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LAST EDITIOn. : fi. . ALL THE MARKETS. THE BALE I GET EVENT! VOLUME 30. RALEIGH, N. C, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER6, 1907 PRICE lo. times: ELECTIONS FURNISHED ONLY FEW SURPRISES Democrats May Have Elected Governor in Cleveland's - : State yy: y KENTUCKY REPUBLICAN y V While Tanininny Carried New Vork County, it Was liy Only 25,000, tho .Sinullot Plurality , in : Many Years Louisville Elects ft Repub lican Mayor by 1,200 Majority. John Walter Smith, the Gorman Element Candidate, Walks All Over Governor Warfleld in Sena torial Primary Crather (I)eiu.), Apparently Fleeted Governor of Maryland The Returns Iteecivod Today From Other States. The returns have been slow in coming in, very little being printed In the morning papers today. Among the results wired The Evening Times today, the following are the most import-' f ant:;-: John Walter Smith defeats Governor. Warfleld for United States Senator in Maryland by an overwhelming majority. New Jersey elects a dcmo- ocratlc governor by a small ; majority. Kentucky goes republican and elects republican governor (Wilson) by 10.000 majority. '-' A republican-la elected may- or of Louisville. Tammany swept New York county, but by a smaller plu- rality than usual, the figures given being 23,000 to' 27,000 plurality.- Tom Johnson is re-elected mayor of Cleveland, but by a reduced majority. - (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Trenton,. N, J., Nov. 6. So close is the vote in New Jersey that the result will be in doubt until the fig ures arc carefully totalled today. Hoth parties claim victory by a small, have any doubt of the re-election of margin.- john Sharp Williams as minority The assembly will be democratic, I leailcr in the sixtieth congress. 112 to 2S, but the senate remains re- Mr. Slijis believes in prohibition, publican, thus blocking possible ef- He all flo,n a state where every forts to repeal the Bishops law. Mn n:ia me "9 dry as a desert ex- John B. Gill, republican, Trenton; Andrew F. McBrlde, democrat, Pat- erson; T. Frank Appleby, ' republl- can, Asbury Park; Charles H. Ellis, I republican, Camden; George H. Steil democrat, Hoboken; Harvey L. John son, republican, Princeton. Mark M. Pagan," candidate for a fourth term as mayor of Jersey City ciitu w luvij Tin A O a uui mil in city politics, suffered crushing de feat by H. Otto Wittpen, democrat, the plurality being estimated at 10, 000. Fagan's friends attribute his defeat to the excise question, the in crease in taxes and public dkfap 'proval of a fourth term. The cstlimiVl plurality for Kat zenbach, democratic candidate, for governor, in Hudson county, Is 1G, 000. and If this is approximately correct he Is elected over Fort, re publican, Now IiOoks Like Jersey Klocted n Republican Governor. New York, Nov. 6-3 p. ni. The New Jersey democratic state commit tee, whoso headauarters are In Jer sey City, at noon today practically conceded the election of J. Frank lin Fort (rep.) as governor of the state by an estimated plurality of FRISCO VOTERS DRIVE OUT OFFICIAL CROOKS (By Leased Wire to The Times.) San Francisco, Cal., Nov. 6. The people of flan Francisco, by an over whelming vote, have decided that they want Dr. Edward R. Taylor for mayor, and William H. Langdon for district attorney and the men nominated on the democratic and good government ticket for the minor executive offices. That means that the crooks, both high and low, must go to Jail. It means that union labor has with one great effort thrown off its thrall dom. Never again will the purchas able rascals set control of the great organization of a Treat people. Tho figures indl -ato that Lnngdon 5,000 to 8,000. Mr. Devereux, of the committee who was in charge this morning while not entirely aban doning hope of election of Frank S Katzenbeeh, the democratic candi date, said that from the returns available Hudson county would prob ably give' Katzenbach only about earlier estimates, had it and that . j ix county had gone for Fort by jt plurality instead of eiving Katz enbach 1,000 plurality, as had been expected. These changes in the esti mates of these two counties com bined with the returns from the rest of the state, indicated a plurality for Judge Fort as above stated. The republicans claim the election confidently. Judge Fort, when seen at his home in Orange this morning, said: "I have no statement ' to make other than that I am elected gov ernor of New Jersey by at least 8,000 plurality." ' Tammany Wins by Reduced Plurality New York, Nov. G The Tammany ticket in New York county, headed by Thomas F. Foley, was elected by one of the smallest pluralities in years. '. The returns today with several districts missing, give Foley a plu (Continued on Second Page.) ALL HANDS FOR BETTER LAWS (Hy Leased Wire to The Times.) Washington, D. "., Nov. 6. "I have no doubt that the democrats In the house; will Join with the republicans in passing remedial financial legisla tion to prevent a recurrence of such stringencies as the one through which we have recently passed," declared Representative Thetus Willette Sims, of the eighth Tennessee district at the Ebl.lt t. :. "The minority may not have just the same sort of solution of the problem as the republican, but they will be in favor of some means 'preventing a fi nancial stringency." Mr. Sims Indicated that he did not Ivllle. Yet Mr. .Sims believes that If a measure providing for prohibition in 'ithe illstrlct is to be broueht un in ,.onffrcgl lt should provide for a vote by the people here. According to him, a majority should rule In the matter. "Prohibition is a good thing," said he. It has closed several Jails in Ten nessee. SLEUTHS HOT ON TRAIL OF TRAIN ROBBER (Hy Leased Wire to The Times.) Bristol, Tenn., Nov. fi A number of detectives, assisted by a posse of nearly 100 men, are scouring the country in tho neighborhood of Ab ingdon in search of a fugitive be lieved to be Harvey Logan, the no torious train robber, who was cap tured at Knoxvllle a few years ago with $100,000 in unsigned national bank notes In his possession. The detectives were shadowing the fugitive on a fast Norfolk & West orn train when he suddenly alighted with a companion, three miles south of Abingdon. They secured assist' ance upon reaching the town and or ganized a posse that went In hot pursuit. hag beaten Culhoun's man, McOowan, for district attorney. There was no considerable Interest In any othr contest but the votes show that John A. Kostcr will bo aud itor next year, K. L. Cutten will be treasurer, Washington Dodge will be . .i,(,h ,rm 0..e.r rinvi.t Ru.h will Godchaux be tax collector, Edmond will be recorder, Percy V. t.ono- will again be city attorney. M. J. Haynes will again bo public administrator, William P. McCabe, a union labor man will be the new coun- Tlolnn will mieceed Tm n-MAiu a. aherifT and Aha ituef will iro Into his custody. ON CURRENCY HOWMORAN WON GREAT VICTORY -i Independence League Man Whipped Both Parties FOUPHT BOTH MACHINES Independence League Candidate for District Attorney Carries Boston Hy 20,000 Plurality, Although Republican Candidate for Gover nor Received a Majority of -1,000 in the City Moran '.Was- Fought Hy Iloth Machines Why lie. Was Fleeted. (liy Leased Wire to The Times.) Hoston, Mass.. Nov. ' fi. John 1. Moran. independence'.' 'league candi date, was re-elected district attorney Of Suffolk county by a plurality esti mated lit 20,000-iilid this in spite or the fact' that "Curtis (luild. Jr., republican candidate for governor, carried ,. th-J city of Hoston by about 4.000. .It'-. was a signal -victory for the independence league. ' . Moran's victory was even more un expected and surprising this year than two years 11 go'. Then a great fight was made against him.: Hut this year, realizing his strength, the entire power of the-democratic -machine was thrown against him and in favor of Joseph A. Dehnlson, the democratic-, candidate, and former -assistant of Mr. Moran. The .campaign was hitter from the Very start. Iiennisoh, backed by the Fitzgerald machine, indulged in personalities.-from his first speech. He made all kinds of charges against Mr. Moran. accusing him of improper con duct of his oflice in many ways. Moran's oniy replies were made in the form of a statement denying the charges categorically and where neces sary explaining them. Even before the campaign opened t Moran announced that he would no. he able to take the stump as his phy sician had positively forbidden him to speaK. Therefura tne only.; way in which he could answer Dennuv'-n's charges was through the press. 'Walter A. Webster, the republican candidate, also threw a few charges at both Moran ana Dennison, but was dismissed by the former with an open letter of good advice, because of his "youth and Inexperience.". Mr. Moran's re-election is looked upon as a vindication of his methods while district attorney as a rebuke to the methods of the machine, ONLY 2 NAT. BAISCLOSE (Hy Leased Wire to Tho Times.) Washington, Nov. 6.- Tho treas ury department has decided that it will no longer make public, announce ment of the failure of the national banks nor give out any information concerning such banks utter they have failed. it is a matter of congratulation among the officials of the office of the comptroller of the currency that since the present uneasiness but tfro national banks have closed their doors, and both of tho Institutions were quite small. For years it has been the practice of the office when a bank failed to give out a copy of the last report of condition, showing the status of its uffulrs prior to fail ure. Neither will any announcement be made of the name of the receiver appointed or any other official lelion that may be taken. . .'-." COTTON PORT RECEIPTS TOpAY. (By Leased Wire to Tho Tihcs..) Now Vork, Nov. 6 Port receipts as follows: New Orleans, 15,82H ngiinst !!,- 151; Oalvoston, 12,22 ngiflnst 2,r, 786; Mobile, 3.445 against 3,300; Savannah, 11,989 against 14,767; nanesion, oi againsi i.jio; viim- Ington, 2,128 against 2,58e Norfolk, 2,933 against 4.74U; lston, 20 against 54. Phlladelphlijl 131. Totals, 49,815 against ll, 467. Interior receipts: Houfton, 7,000; Augusta, 1,965; Momphii 8,364; St. Louis, 4,434; Cincinnati 318. To- I tals, 27,987 ngalnst 27,f7. DURING PANIC DAY'S FINANCIAL STORY FROM N. Y. Conference at J. P. Morgan's, anu the tails PKOTECT-EACH OTHER The Trust Co. of America and Lin coln Trust Co. to ISe Take,! ( are of by Other Trust Cos. Effect of Sale of Tenn. lion & Coal Co. to Steel Tru.st-T-.Morgan in Confer ence With Secretary of Treasury . Cortolyou Some of the Hatters Discussed and the Results. (By Leased AYirc to The Tinjes.) . New York, Nov: 6. -'-That . lU Trust Company of America and ' the Lincoln Trust . Company will lie taken cure 'of by the. other trust companies : of this city co-operating with the-MWgnh In terests was definitely stated at a quar ter past twelve today while i, (prolong ed conference between tho' representa tives of those; trust companies and other bankers was in scssirii In J. P. Morgan's library. The 'announcement'-'.' wax liade by A. B. HeiJiurn. president: '-of .... the .'.Chase National Bank, who, upoii having Un conference,-' said:. ' '.."Both companies Will taken care (if, but at this hour it is 'mly.a ques tion of straightening -mil the matter of support '.-with tit" trustees and .ar ranging other-details" The conference I'pmi wiich this an nouncement came was lie last of a series held yesterday by the hankers, who, under the guidance of J, 1'. -Morgan, have taken in haul tin' ocinpli cated financial situation in which the heavy demands' upon ; tie: Trust Com pany of America and in the Lincoln Trust- Company were miong the most difficult problems presiited. F.lVect of Sale of Tern. I. & C. Co. Begardin the rel.tlons of the Trust Company of Kme.rica- to the Tennessee Coal & Iron Company. President Thornn issud this 'statement Ifiim ' nla Tcsldunvtf.A U '-oThlck- last night: . "The Trust Conpany of America does not own a ingle sdiare of the Tennesee Coal & Iron stocks. The Trust LCnmpany ol America has out standing loans to responsible parties with .Tennessee Col & Iron stock as collateral to tlie sut of li.'ii.Wio .which loans :arc aiiijily liirgincd." This statement idlcatcs the extent to which', the taklig up of loans on Tennessee Coal & Ion stock will ben efit the Trust Coiniany Hf America. Tliis loan of $L'0,000is liart of the $10, Oiio.OiH) which is uderstood. to have be. ' borrowed froi various .institu tions by those who ,vere carrying the controlling interest n.. Tennessee'-.. Coal & Iron. -: The - most" import nit of the day's conference's mis tha which convened In Mr, Morgan's libary at !l o'clock last evening.---' This - conference was called for the purposi of bringing de:i niU'ly to a cmclusin all the. plans which had heel undei dlscusison dur ing the day aid to pit into definite shape .the schrne for the full support of the two trtst companies. Wilhin a fer minu.es of tlie hour set for the inference those "who had been culed to t nrrlv?d In groups of four or live. Wfithlt. half an hour thirty bankers and steel corpnrntioii directors had fathered In the .Morgan' library, :' but ivf. Morgan himself, did not arrive unt. ten .minutes before in o'clock. fieorge W. "erklns, who had been at the Manhnlan Hohd most of the afternoon tind during the early part of the-evening was the first to reach the library. le was followed short ly by Ulchan Trimble, secretary of the steel coijxiatlon and by President W. K. Corey, mairman of the board K. H..-(farcy nd K. (.'arnegie. Phlpps. (Contituul on Page .Five.) BIG TIACT OF SOLD IN N. C. (By Lcaset Wire to Tho Times.) W;Kiiiiglon, D. C, Nov. 0. Colonel It. i:. Johnstct, of tho Johnston Land Investment Cttipnny, has just Sold a tract of tlmhr land In eastern North Carolina, botvoei Albemarle and Pamlico soun. The tract Is of !. 000 acres and was sold for JH.OiHl.WiO. The timber cmslsts of short leaf yel low pine, Jilmer und cypress. The firm tilt mudc tho purchase will 'erect an up-to-date mill ot Eliz abeth City, N C.V which win, cut L'00. 000 feet n t hours. The mill will TIMEER LAND j be run by elctrlclty. CAPERS ON THE REVENUE STEAL Com'r of Revenue Says the Fraud's Enormous BOUND TOBE COLLUSION The Frauds VerM-f rated Against the Government My Former Xovth Cmitliiiii Distillers Who Kciiioved to Virginia Numerous and On a . BijV Scale Cosiiiiiissionor Capers (Says There is Itound to llav Hceii Collusion On I'ait i-f lteve nue Officers.: (By Leased Wire to The Times.) . Washington, : Nov, (I. la regard to t'i't! extensive frauds on tiiiv inter nal revenue 's.ciivlce ; in ; Virginia, North Carolina and ot her a a I e., ;.re porlcd yesterday, .-'Commissioner' of internal Revenue .John G Capers had the following additional ' slaU'ineut' to make today: "The scale Upon which, ihe frauds have been perpetrated is tremendous according to the reports: 'we have re- ! t'eived i'rom our revenue agents. The evasions ' of. the six on Jistilledi spirits is not confined wholly to the State of Virignia, although tile viola tions there seem to he of an unusual ly, flagrant character. We are dis j covering similar frauds in the north .but they are not. so extetisivc ns in the south. "Necessarily Ihesc frauds cannot be com mil ted -without the collusion of some of tlic cniido.ves of (.'lo ivve nue service and a number of ston keepers -and gangers are involved. By the lime our investigation is com pleted some of these men will not only be removed : but prosecuted. Anyone who understands the opera tion of a distillery can readily, real ize how the connivance of the gang ers Is absolutely essential to the per petration.' of such frauds as have been discovered, for the ganger must be iiresent all the time -the still is in operation and he knows precisely' how' much spirits should he produced from a gievn quantity of grain. "The loss to the govetinneut dur ing the last year is estimated to run .her weep $7"ilUHH Mild $ 1 ,000,(1:10 ill A'irignia alone," I "expect-.. seizure's of distilleries to be innde in tho near future." (Hpecial lo The Kvtnlng Times. ) . New Hern, N. ('.. Nov, fi. - lian dolpli Dizer, u young white 111:111, was drowned in the Netie: liiver this morning, lie was on a giisoliiie launch 'and- became frightened when ihe boat struck some submerged ob ject and jumped overboard. . He had but one arm and was un able to swim. SUDDEN DEATH OF CAPTAIN ALLEN Capl. (J. M. Allen, one ol' KaU-igh's oldest and most worthy citizi tis. died suddenly last night nt his. ..home on south West street, from an attach of acute indigestion. Captain Allen was sevnty-three years old. While he had been in poor health for the. past lew eais, liis condition had not been serious and his death came as a great shock to his family and many friends In this city. Pntil recently be was a mem ber of the old firm 'of Allen H Cram, machinists and iron workers. Cttptiiln Allen was a Confederate veteran and was one of the leading members of the'. L. O'lt. .Branch Camp of Confederate, A'etcrans. lie was a public spirited citizen and at ono time vas a vklued member of tho board of alderkien of this city. Captain Allen is survived by his wife and one duuglilvr, Mrs. Preston B. Rodgers. There Is much sympa thy for the family In Iheir great loss. Captain Allen was h devout mem ber of the First Bapllsl Church, hav ing been one of Its lleacons for a number of years, unit IiIh funeral, which was conducted iy Dr. W. C. Tyree, was held from that. church YOUNG MAN DROWNED AT NEW BERN ACTOR HITCHCOCKTURNS UP AND SURRENDERS this afternoon at. four o'clock.- The following named gentlemen, who are the deacons in the First Baptist Church, - acted as pall-bearers: Messrs. T. 11. Briggs, C. J. Hunter, I D. H. Allen, .1. II. Houslm 11, J. J. Towler, B W. Brewer, T. H. Terrell, ' .1. P. -Wyatf, W. N. Jones, , J. K. Kay and K. S. Dunn. Tito inierment was in Oak wood Cemetery. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT WILSON , '(Special to The Evening Times.) V.'iie.r.' Nov.' !i.-Ti.e dry kiln and ii (I'laniiiy of -.lu'mher. of the; large D.-niiis Simni'.ms i-smilier Conipany yei- en: irely : destroyed by fi ro l his i-.ior:;;::;?. Loss partly, coyereci. by in surance, ' ia PLOSION OX S i i: AISHII': .M W V KILi.i:i AND IX.ll IIVAK I I liy Ca'ile to The Times.) . .;''.. j .; Ilerlin, Nov. IV. Kight' are report-! ed killed and twenty injured in a . boiler .' explosion on ll, o (icrman -;:.tea.iislii;i Bluecher at , Kiel. ; ,. j TAFT CUMING SEEING EUROPE ''.-(liy Le.'.'sod .Wir? to The Times.) .. Washington, D. ('.. Nov, fi. Tt is un derrtood .in. official circles that as a result of trl'egra-phic -correspoi.nlenee with . President :' lloesevelt. Secretary ! Taft has decided to abandon ' his -Con teuiplatol trip, to Kuropc on his way from the J'hilippines and will return i to this country by the Pacific Ocean I; route. ' I Accurding to the statements' -made In j a sc in l-otIi ial way, Mr. Tafl 's : change of plan is due to a desire id avoid intrriintioiial embarrassment.';.- 1 1 is original itineiary provided "."that he should -visit Si. I'etrslnii'g. and Berlin ami Journey thence, wit In mi . stopping al Paris tn Cberboui-g, where he" would lake the steamer for New York. It Was Mr, Taft's Intention to travel llirough Europe In an iinnrHcial capa city, ' hut. the fact that he expected t-i see Emperor William in I)erlin, while avoiding any eu'ort to ha'o an "aud ience with the czar or-w'.il President Pallalres, gave rise to the -opinion here Unit this course 'might arouse ndvei-s.' comment in Russia and in France, and teiul to give color to the reports- that Oerninny and the I'nitcd States -wcim apprc hlng. 'an understanding, having many elements of an infoiin.d al liance. M inilii,: Nov. (!. Secretary : .of War Taft gave ".nut ' .a statement here In w liieli lie -.Mild' he had not . decided re garding Ihe nliandomncnt. , of his S, beriaii ' 1 1 jp. -but .that. .the 'probability is. tliai h .will ictni ii to-'-' Washlnglon Via Sa i P'rani-isc'i. :lii deelineil to ilis- u...- lie- ri ,'o:oii I'or all tndonitieni nf liis . 1 1 - i 1 . aroiual Hi... world, but" laid stress un the silii-ilio'i at Viadivo-sto'-k. I It INSl KWCi: CO. Cll AKTI KKI) THIS AFTFHNOOV I -,'. l ink Hill Fraternal Insurance rn ion, al Pink Hill, Lenoir couuty, was granted a charter this afternoon. Objects' are 10 insure .persons of good I bodily health and to conduct a gou jcn.il fraternal insurance business. I The . incorporators, are 'Charles (', Southct Ui;id, Christopher-White, and I others. . . SWEET SCENTED MALONV ! MATRIMONIAL MESS New York, Nov. (i. Arthur Her bert ( i.i-.inii( lor two iirs the se cret husband of Helen Malo'ncy, -returned today to bis !iiartnient at, the Meresford after a visit to the lyide who eloped Willi "Siinimy" Clurkson to England in the homo of her multi millionaire father in Philadelphia. 'The return of the prodigal daugh ter is shielded from publicity or an attempt is being made to prevent tho publicity of II. In Philadelphia Mr. Malonoy would not confirm II, although his brother was seen to lake a heavily veiled young woman into the house. This is believed by many to be I ho same Walked Iota Dist. Ally's Of I ficc at Noon SAYS HE HAS BEEN ILL: ADMITTED TO BAIL His Wife Accompanied Him to the Criminal Court Building, Where Uond Was Fixed at $7,500, Mar liti Kngel Kuril ishing the Security. TiKik ,lrome's Oflice By Surprise. : He Ifefused to Furnish Any Ac count of His Movements Since the. Warrants for His Arrest Were .Sworn Out, and Will Not Say Why Jle IfisapiM'ttied Date of Trial Not Yet Set. (fly Leased Wire to The Times.) New York, Nov. 6. Raymond Hitchcock, the actor, who disappear ed several days ago after the grand jury had indicted him upon state ments made by four young girls, walked into Ihe office of District At torney ..-Jerome at noon today and an nounced that he desired to surrender himself; ''.Hitchcock was accompanied liy his lawyer, Herman From me,- and District Attorney Heney J. Gold-, smith. His appearance apparently came as a surprise to the district at torney. ' Assistant District Attorney Garvan took' charge of the actor and he was escorted to the court of general ses sions ami a hearing before Judge Whitman. Hail was fixed at $7,500. Martin Eiigel, who was in the crimi nal courts buildings announced thai he would furnish: the bonds. Hitchcock declined to discuss hia movements since his disappearance. "I am a very sick man," was all he would say. But his appearanca does not indicate that he was suffer ing from "any--severe illness. Flora Za belle, Hitchcock's wife, accompa nied him to the .criminal court. " He was first, seen at Green Room Club where he put in an appearance with Attorney --.-Goldsmith, When his friends rushed forwStd to greet him he shook hands with them but de clined to say a word concerning him self. . "I am in the hands of my law yers," was all he would say. From the Green Room Club Hitch cock, with Attorneys Goldsmith and Fromme and Flora Zabelle went in a carriage to the district; attorney's oflice. Hitchcock's wife was in tears as her husband entered the criminal courts building. When Hitchcock appeared before Judge Whitman he entered a plea of not guilty to the six indictments returned by the grand jury. The court fixed his ball at $7,fi0ii In one of the indictments and paroled him In the custody of his lawyer pending the appearance of a bondsman. Then all bands went to the office of Assistant District Attorney Miner to arrange the details for the bond. I here Hitchcock was urged by the reporters to tell sonietiiing concern ing his .movements since the time ot his -disappearance. "I have been broken '-down," he said. "I have had a serious attack. I have been confined to niy homo. If you want to know anything else you will have to ask my lawyer." .Mr. Ft'onilue was then questioned concerning the theory he had ad vanced several days ago to the effect that Hitchcock hud been kidnapped, ll- repf'ic'J that he had nothing to say. Then Attorney Goldsmith said: "Concerning that story, I will say that Mr. Fromme never says a tiling unless lie is sure of it." (Continued on Second Page.) "Miss Malonoy" who arrived in New York on the Krong Prlnzessln Ceile. When Mr. Osborne, who has been In consultation with lawyer Fanning for Mr. Malonoy since tho elopement of his secret bride more than a month ugo and who was called to Philadel phia yesterday returned to New York today he was in a very pleasant frame of mind, hut declined to enter luto details. -. "Walter are wo.klnK themselves out satisfactorily," he said, "and soon everything will bo all right,. I havo been cautioned to say nothing at this time, but. later on I will make (Comlnued on Hccond Page.)
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 6, 1907, edition 1
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