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OnlyAfternoon Paper .Between Richmond and Atlanta With Leased Wire and Full Press Dispatches. LAST EDITION. ALL THE MARKETS. THE RALEIGH EVE TIMES. VOLUME 30. RALEIGH, N. C.f TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1908. PRICE 5 CENTS. PLAN TO REVISE TARIFF BY REPS REPUBLICANS OF ANARCHIST OF THE WORST TYPE WEBB'S DAILY IN ANOTHER JUDGE INTEREST ANARCHISTS IN THIS CIRCUIT 0111(1 SESSION RON H AGO Inspired Anouncement In the N.Y.TrlbuneToday NO TARIFF COMMISSION Outline of Methods to lie Employed By Republican leaders, Congress nud President Roosevelt, Through His Secretary of Treasury, to Ex amine Schedules mid Prepare Terms of Revision of the Tariff On the Basis of Continued Pro tective Tariff Experts to Gather Statistics. (By Leased Wire to The Times) New York, March 3. The Tribune today publfshes what Is apparently an Inspired dispatch from Washington In which is given the republican plan for tariff revision. . It says: Tariff revision conducted by the re publican partv revision in consonance with the policy of protection and uc complished without any : blasts of trumpets or beating of drums will be Insured by the course of the party hi power this spring. "Before adjournment Senator Ald- rlch will obtain from the senate au thority for the finance committee to hold sessions In the recess and conduct such examination into the tariff sched ules as may be deemed wise in view of the approaching revision. The ways and means committee of the house will also obtain similar authorization from that chamber and will arrange for preliminary work to be done in the early fall,-immediately after the election. The president will also contribute his share by detailing, through the secretary vof the treasury a commit tee of appraisers, collectors and other treasury experts, who will gather sta tistics and prepare a report in which they will embody suggestions for the use of congress regarding such admin istrative changes as may be deemed desirable. "There will be no tariff commission created to hold public hearings and In quire Into private enterprises." SENATOR-ELECT AGAINST TAFT Frankfort, Ky.i March 3 In an interview Senator-elect W. O. Bradley comes out unqualifiedly for Vice President Fairbanks for president, and among ills reasons is that Secre tary Taft's supporters gave him no aid In his senatorial contest. He says the republicans will have 1 no walk-over In the presidential con test and that Taft's nomination wonld by no means make certain his eloction. POWDER TRAIN EXPLODES WITH i BAD RESULTS Litchfield, 111., March 3 A pow der train on the Big Four Railroad, going at full speed, exploded two miles from here today, fatally Injur ing two men and causing a disastrous wreck. The explosion shook houses and shattered windows for jnany miles. Several cars were burned. ELECTRIC CHAIR Fl Trenton, N. J.. March 8. For a mur der committed less than three months ago, George Wilson, a negro, paid the extreme penalty in tne electric cnair at the state prison today. ., Wilson muraerea rreaericic ... fhTfaVrVhouse. ' Wh"e rD;mS NEW KENTUCKY NI5HES NEGRO TO BE CREATED (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Washington, I). C March 3. Sena tor Slmmons.has, at the request of Judge Pritchard, introduced In (ha senate today a bill to create an addi tional Judge for the fourth United States circuit. Mr. Pritchard wrote that the work has grown so that the Judges of the court were overburden ed. The fourth circuit, with one ex- j ceptlon, Is the only circuit that has ; but two judges. j Senator Simmons Introduced an amendment to the bill by Senator Gal-, linger providing for a line of steam-( ers between the South Atlantic and the gulf ports and South America, j This amendment simply provides that "the expenditures for carrying mail j for any one year shall not exceed the I estimated revenue therefrom for tint ; year." The receipts from foreign mall ! how .-exceed the disbursements on that account about 3 000.000. i.Pnf: - of the amendment is to make the for- eign mail service self-sustaining, so that, nothing will have to be paid from the treasury. Before Introducing the amendment Senator Simmons sub mitted it to Mr. C.allingcr and he ad vised him that he would probably ac cept It. - THF JOLLY GERMAN KINGKK AN AMERICAN CITIZEN. - ! (By Leased Wire to The Times) j New York, -.March " 3.- "America j has brought me luck and fortuna - since I first set foot Mhere," said Mine:' Sehuniann-Hcink, the famous opera singer, while she was making application for citizenship papers. She will receive hsr naturalization papers on June 3. WIFEMUIERER Governor Glenn Today Offers $100 for Bill Lewis ACT COMMITTED MONDAY Aged White Man Charged With Murdering Wife Said to Havet Been Drinking Reward ftfTi.H.l for Madison County Man Condi' tlonal Pardon Granted Today. today offered a Governor Glenn reward of J100 for the capture of Bill Lewis, a white man of Wilson county, who yesterday morning knocked his wife over the head with an axe, killing her. The request for the reward camo to Governor Glenn by telegraph and the governor had the necessary document ready before! 12 o'clock. 1 awla la a w'llto man U nhniit fin years old and Is said to have been drinking when the crime was com mitted. REWARD OUTFOR He has fled tne county, ana ; dm - fundamental principles of . govern whereabouts, so the telegram today ment; his recognition of the obliga stated, are unknown. tlons of citizens In private, commer- Governor Glenn offered anotlier.cial and public lire, nis rairness. vigoi ward today, this time for the ar- "! courage, his optimistic belief In tJ' --.T. , . whttB'the destiny of our. people, and his reward rest oi James ajuubiu, man or Madison county, who is al-!bllltlPg of tne Iutu,.e; all these combln leged to have, murdered Ell Lun3- d nave made nlm tne great nlld 8UC. ford. For his capture $75 is offered. cessfui leader of a great and success On the recommendations of Solid- fUi party. These qualities of heart and tor Hammer and the county physt- mind made him appreciate that the clan of Randolph county, Governor commercial spirit of our country was Glenn today granted a conditional cenam re8pec. ieuuinB . uienn loaay gioiiicu astray, that in the race for greater pardon to Olla Walla, of Davie coun- f lndUBtrlal power ty. who is serving a sentence on the mjn Rre log(ng g,ght of the great un. public roads of Randolph county. dcHylng purpoae of life; that unregu Both the solicitor and the physican Iatedi unrestricted corporate wealth stated in their request that the man all(j power threatened the destruction was very sick and that he would die of a republican form of government; unless relieved of confinement. land that the only ultimate safety of DOCTOR SAYS IT WAS MURDER , - . , ' ,!.. mi-. ' (By Leased Wire to The Times) New York, March 3 Coroner s Physician Schultze, at the inquest in-r to the death of Gerolamo Cella, who. was found dead from a hammer blow In his warohouse. No. 628 West Broadway, February 23, testified to- day that In his opinion the man had been murdered. He declared that ,,,. nnt inflleted the' I blow that killed. Big Convention In Session at Columbus Today TAF T'S THEWH0LETH1NG The I'orakcr Contingent Cuts a Sorry Figure Temporary Chairman Garfield Is This Afternoon Deliv ering An Address Filled With Praise of President Roosevelt' and the Nutioniil Administration A Revision of Tariff Along -the Lines of Continued Protection. (By Leased Wire to The Times) Columbus,' (X, March 3 -A defense 0f the policies of President Roosevelt, : a - pleag9 - hatlhMopoll!l will he i -ufcv. continued by the republican party . n l the asi;llm))tjmi that the nomina tion of Secretary Taft for president I was certain, were the features ol the speech made here today by Secretary I of the Interior Garfield in opening the 1 unio s are ru luuiicau -cuuvuuuuu, ui ... ; . . . which he ia temporary chairman. : ; Mr. Garfield pointed out that the opponents of Mr. Roosevelt are di- vided into the two great classes of those'., who saj' he has gone too far nni those who claim that he has hot gone far enough. He predicted a revision of the tariff along protection lines by the republicans and declared that there should bs certain changes in the cur rency system of the United States. Garfield I'rnises Roosevelt. In conclusion he said : -.. . "Thus we welcome the coming cam paign, the. record Is made. We are ready to choose our leader, and again n son of Ohio Is the destined man. )ur' people have made their selection Wil liam H. Taft. He stands pre-eminent among the purest, wisest and strongest men of the nation. His experience .i'. the bar. on the bench, in high execu tive office; his unusual capacity for ad ministrative and executive work, his brilliant success In It; his long expor lence and thorough knowledge, of the nation's nffaii's; his fairness, whole souled honesty and courage these qualities have won for him the admi ration, the trust and the loyal support of our people. He Is in hearty sym pathy with the great policies of this administration, not only because he be lieves hi them, but also b -cause he has been one of the chief advisers la formulating them and one of the uti'inmct nMoa in enrrvlne- them out. Hlg ,lfe nas been sp(nt with men who work, whether with muscle or brain. Ile apprecmi.es unu . i hi n.vi"iai-ii.v with the movements that make for the betterment of the moral, -. social and industrial conditions of our people. Under his leadership, the republican Party' true to ,ts traditions. Inspired uy me mm u ui wiuor nn (.icavtu u and gave their lives that the union should live, awake to the needs of thj present, definite and fearless in its pledges for the future, will, with united ranks, add still another to its long ,st 0'( vlcto, PS of president Roosevelt Mr. Garfield fsaiy; ; It Is Indeed fortunate that we have had such a president during these crit- ileal years. His personal association with all sorts and conditions of men; his intimate knowledge of history and condition of all parts of our country: his political training, his grasp of the . ,0,h. ,. i, a.- rt nn.i those wno ownea ana conirouea kib.h properties, as well as those (the larger number who own and control but llt- tie, can only be assured If obedience to law, regulation ana restriction ol corporate power and the subordlna- o( 8pePcal prmiege t0 the pubUc CQod be rec0gnlze(1 and enforced." KoW North Carolina Postmasters. (Special to The Evening Times.) Washington, March 3 Now post- masters appointed; I Aldle, Jackson county, Joseph Mal- lenee, vine L. W. Cogdlii, resigned Casar. Cleveland county. C. A. ' Brittain, vice Zero Mull, removed. Assassin Who Attacked Head of Chicago Police Depm't HERE ONLY 3 MONTHS Vet This Alien, Whose Feet Had Just Touched the Shores of Free America, Was Called Upon to .Mur der Chief of the Law Force As He Recognized It -Disciple of Knimii ; Goldman Identity of .Man Who Attacked Chief Shippey in His Home. (By Leased Wire to The Times) Chicago, March 3 The man who . ... attempted yesterday morning to as- sassinato Chief of Police Shippey, and whom the chief killed, was iden tified as Lazarus (Harry) '-'Averbuch,-aged 20, a Russian Jew ;. birthplace,-- : KishinelT. ' i He hat! been iri this country only I three : months. Ho resided at 21 S Washburn. 'avenue, with his sister .,- , , tt i j , , i Olga,. 2u years old. He had worked . ' .!,.,,. I I. Co.,'-1 So South Water street, a com-. ' , mission merchant. ! He was au anarchist of a morbid ! j Goldman. "Queen of the Reds," and ' probably a marcher in the recent parade of the unemployed, which had i "Dr." Ben L. Reitman at its head: He was inspired to his murderous, at tack upon the chief of police partly by the rebuff which the marchers re ceived that day at the hands of the police and partly by the announce ment of the police department that Miss Goldman would not be allowed to speak "on anarchy at German Hod Carriers Hall next Friday, as was scheduled. ".: It 13 believed the young anarchist hud n partner in his work who thus far is only known as the "curley hah'ed boy." Two other men were arrested at midnight, but It thought their connection with the caiv.e is at most remote. BABIESCAMETOO MAN RAN AWAY (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Chicago, Ills., March 3. When h's wife became the mother. of tw us eight months ago, John Olson, ; 1003 N. Al bany, ran away from his home. Yes terday Mrs. Olson notified h police man. According to her story, when the twins were born, Olson grabbed his coat and ran out of the huse. Af ter waiting for him a week he ap pealed to the 'neighbors' for. aid. By hard work and the neighbor's aid she has managed to support herself and her children. Fhe has two other children besides the twins. '. A GREAT THIRST New York, March 3. In testifying in their suit to have the will of their fa ther set aside, Elizabeth Bell Scott and Ethel L. Barker asserted that their father, George A. Barker, who died In West Chester county, was so ad dicted to intoxicating liquors that he drank a pint of gin every morning bo fore breakfast and never ate a for mal dinner, contenting himself with a bottle of brandy and some milk af ter retiring. Two months before his death Barker married a second time. Ho changed his will, excluding his daughters. The estate Involved Is worth about 1200,000. Simmons to Speak on Shipping Bill. Washington, March 3. -The ocean mall Bhlpptng bill has been made thn special order for consideration by the senata next Thursday, the 5th Instant, Senator Galllnger agree ing that Senators Newlands, of Ne vada, and Simmons, of North Caro lina, would then lie ready to speak on the bill. FASTANDTHEOLD THEOLDMANHAD GIN REPORT fBy Leased Wire to The Times.) Washington, March 3. Consider able interest is being aroused by tha bill introduced by Representative Webb, of North Carolina, providing for the"-' dally publication of the amount of cotton ginned in lieu of the semi monthly .publication now made by the director of the census. The hill provides that this daily pub lication shall begin not later than the 23th of September- and shall con tinue not lat?r than the 13th of Feb ruary. Mr. Webb in a statement to the Hearst News Service regarding his bill, says: "The object of the bill is to de stroy violent fluctuations in the cot ton market which we ha'3 under the present . system . of reporting the number of bales ginned. For fifteen days the world gambles on whether or not the report will bs bearish or bullish, and just as often millions are lost on the gamble. "Not only -this,' -but the manufac turers of cotton who buy according to the market prices establisned in New York never know when they, an? safe and constantly fear bankruptcy by sudden and violent fluctuation of the cotton market occasioned by the semi-monthly report. ; "The bill which I propose would provide for - the daily reporting of the amount of cotton ginned and would cause the price of this great staple to rise and fall as gently as th breathing of a child, absolutely preventing any violent or sudden rise or dscline in price, and giving every man a chance to base his cal culations for the future upon a safe and just estimate." IN THE DEBRIS Mystery of Why Untenanted House Was Burned CHARRED BODIES FOUND Murderers Neglected to Remove Telltale Necklace and Kcy-riiiK on Which Names of Victims Were Kiigraved ISclicvcd to Have lieen Killed and Ruilding Set' on Fire After Bodies Had Been Thrown Into It By Assassins But Why? (By Leased Wire to The Times) Bordertown, N. J., March 3. When the mints of an untenanted hous which, was burned during i the night, were investigated today, the--charred bodies of a man and a girl were found beneath a pile of half burned timbers in the cellar. The theory is advanced that both were killed and placed in the house and the old structure set afire- to conceal the evidence of the crime. - The scene of the mystery was a tumble down frame structure, on the Plant farm, near KoebllitBs. ' The Koebllngs' volunteer fire department turned out to fight the blaze but could accomplish but little, owing to a lack of water. By the side of the man's body was i found a key ring bearing the name "William Steck." This name appears on the pay roll of the Hoebllng plant of an engineer employed on a shifting engine. Around the neck of the dead girl was a necklace marked "Lydia Carter." Both Kteck and Miss Curler are missing from their homes In Uoeb Hng. The police are working on the the ory that both were unconscious when carried Into the building and the place was afterwards set on fire. PAID MILLION DOLLARS BACKTAXES ON ESTATE ' (By Leasod Wire to The Times) Chicago, Ills., March 3. The execu tors of the Marshall Field estate deliv ered yesterday to John R, Thompson, i treasurer of Cook county, a check for $1,000,000 In settlement for back taxes on securtles Inventoried With tile pro i bate court. A BLOODY CRIME Exodus from Their Usual Haunts Has Begun POLICE MAKING IT HOT Since Murderous Attack On Head of Police Department the Ofllccrs Have Been Hot on the Trail of the Worst Ones Companion of As sassin Whom Chief Sliippey Killed Is Arrested Dragnet Search for Assassin's Lover Being Made To day. (By Leased Wire to The Times) Chicago.: Ills., March 3. Scores of Chicago anarchists are. reported by detectives to have lied to hidincr today as a result of the capture of Isidore Maron, champion of the assassin, Laz j ai us Averbuch,' who was shot to death in his effort to annihilate the family Uf Chief of Police George M. Bh'ppey ! yesterday. .. Maron was arrested as he was on---i tering the. apartments where Averbuch lived with his sister and his sweet-.' t heart at'. 218. Washburn - Avenue. He ! was hurried to the Maxwell street po- lice station, -then to the city hall, and ! plans made to take him later to tho home of Chief Shlppey... I The exodus of anarchists from their j usual haunts began late tonight and I was given impetus by the arrest of 'Maron.:-; A dragnet search is being made for; the assassin's sweetheart, who disappeared at about the time that Shippcy was stabbed, his son shot and James Foley, his driver, wounded, in the Shippey home at "1 Lincoln Place. Another arrest of importance today was that of Hank Zajleck of B84 Blue Island Avenue, who has confessed tha( lie wrote a threatening letter to Fa ther Piocopius. He Is Relieved to be a leader in the antl-clerleal movement. Another arrest was made by passen- -gers on a Van Buren street car, who overheard Joseph Freedman, a clerk in a down-town store, after he had as serted: "I Wish that man had got Shippey. He ought to be killed and a lot more like him." A concerted movement was started by the police today to suppress an archists, Assistant Chief Schuettler summoned to his office high police of ficials for a secret conference. Mayor P.usse at the same time started for tha Shippey home to discuss the same problem with the police .superintend ent. . ; 1 Henry Shippey, son of the chief, was reported much better today.: He pass ed an easy night. Unless complica tion arise lie will recover, the physi cians believe. Chief Shippey passed a restless night but gained a few hours sleep In tho morning and declared himself re- freshed. -';...', I While the search for the sweetheart ' of Averbugh is being made, Olga Averbugh, sister of the dead assassin, , who is under arrest at the Harrison street police station, declares that sh3 does not know the glr'.. "My brother was a hard student and not an anarchist," persisted the sis ter. "He attended a niglit school at Twelfth and Jefferson streets, was well j read and a good bookkeeper. He .did not attend anarchist meeting." I A mail carrier declared today that he had delivered a number of letters ! to Averbugh from some town In In-, idiana. He did not remember tile name of the place but efforts are being madu ! A Oir. ..,,lu-tl..o In thn Hellef thftt they may have come from some an archist colony in that state. He was lalso taking a correspondence course in ; engineering. ALL THE CITY THEMSELVES (By Leased "Wire to The Tlmes. Chicago, Marcli 3 Following the attack upon Chief of Polico Shlppoy, the high authorities In tho city and local branches of tho state govern ment yesterday made preparations to protect themselves from a repetition of the assassination nttempt. Mayor Busse, .Tudge George Ker sten, of the criminal court, and As sistant State's Attorney B. J. Short, all purchased revolvers during the day and prepared to resist any per sonal violence on the part of some person whose enmity they might In cur by the performance of their duties. OFFICERS ARM
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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March 3, 1908, edition 1
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