Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Dec. 16, 1908, edition 1 / Page 1
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Weather. 2nd Edition Washington, D. C., Deei 1 Tor-: v . cast for North Carolina tor tonight : : and Thursday;, Increasing cloudiness ' ' with probably showers in the vest. ESTABLISHED 1876. RALEIGH, N. C, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1908. PEICE 5 CENTS WAS WORK OF THE BOYD CQNYERS TELLS HIS STORY CARACAS IS IN imLD not frightened RALEIGH'S NEW (WiW MOUSESimSM TAMPERED WITH Says President is Guilty ef Libel WITNESS CONGRESS TODAY Illness for Defense Id Halo; Case Will liive Evidence for Prosecution LAWYERS ARE EXCITED John P. Mclntyre, Chief Cohnsel For . Hains Brothers, Came Into Court Much Errited This Morning and Declared That One of His Principal Witnesses Had Been Tampered WithWitness Had Made Affidavit That Halns Went to Scene of Mur der to Look At Real Estate. (By Leased Wire to' The Tlmesi Flushing, N. Y., Dec 16 At the very outset of the opening , of the case of the State vs. Thornton Jen kins Halns, accused with his brother, Capt. Peter C. Hains, U. 8. A., of the murder of William E. Annis at the Bayside Yacht Club on August 15, last, the defendant's chief counsel, John F. Mclntyre accused the prose cution of tampering with his princi pal witness. It was no secret in and about Justice Frederick Crane's court at the convening hour this morning that this witness was expected by Mr. Mclntyre and his assistants to be the star perforcer for their client. This man was almost the first person to meet and talk to the Halns Brothers on the day they arrived In the vicin ity of the boat house. According to Mclntyre he had even prepared an affidavit, In which he supported lu detail the assertion of Thornton Halns that he came to the spot of the crime with his brother for the purpose of Inspecting some real estate and meeting a real estate agent and for no other purpose, and that the subsequent crime, was the - out; come of a sudden situation of circum stances. V;. According to Mclntyre, this wit ness had given to the defense an affi davit in which he supported in the strongest fashion this contention by recalling in detail a talk with the brothers. They had askel him (the VJtness) the affidavit sets forth, ac cording to the Halns' lawyers, where a certain man, the real estate agent, could be found and the witness had replied that the agent they were looking for could be found at the Bayside Yacht Club. The strength and importance of this testimony to the defendant is at once obvious. But now at the very opening of the case Mclntyre declares that this man will attempt to repudi ate his affidavit and, becoming a wit ness for the state, will testify that the brothers were heard to talk about "Billy" Annis and that, one pistol at least was displayed in the presence of the witness. Both Mclntyre and his principal assistant, Joseph Shay, evidently greatly excited by the sud den turn of affairs, came to the court room as early as 9 o'clock. "We have this man's affidavit," Mclntyre declared) "and it is plain upon its face. He made it, we be lieve in sincerity and we certainly In tend to hold him to It. That he has been 'monkeyed' with by some one Is evident. ' " ' ' " .' "A man can't with impunity swear to one thing upon a legal paper and testify to the contrary in this country if I can heln it." ' ARTIST STARVES. ; Would Not Part With Valued Picture. (By Leased Wire to The Times) San Francisco, Cal., Dec. 16 Car . lotta Rodriguez, daughter of a fa mous California artUt and once prominent Bohemian, starred herself to death. With a small fortune on canvas In her possession she refused to save her life by parting with the masterpiece of her artist father. She bad planned that it should stand be tween her aged grandmother and want. Had the girl but to take the picture to an art dealer at' least $1,000 could have been secured. But conscience would not permit her. to sell the last resource of a once wealthy family, Extra Session of Ohio Legislature. (By Leased Wire to The Times) , Columbus, O.i Dec It Governor Harris has issued a proclamation calling a special session of the legis lature, to meet on January 4. No statement Is made aa to the purpose for which the legislature Is called, the governor saying that he will point out the reason for the call In s.!ftclal message. A successor to Senator Foraker will be voted for at the session. (By Leased Wire to The Times) , ' Washington, D. . C, Dec. 16 In the senate today the resolution intro duced yesterday by Senator Foraker ordering an investigation ' Into the employment of special detectives for the purpose of ferreting out the per petrators of the Brownsville shoot ing, yas taken up and passed, v Senators' Aldrlch and Kean Intro duced resolutions to the effect that the .. committee on appropriations should make a thorouhg investigation of the secret 'service referred to in the president's message.' Senator Culberson said the, resolu tions were not strong enough in their language and urged that that portion of the message referred to be referr ed to the committee on appropria tions, which shall make the neces sary investigations and report to the senate what steps should be taken In the matter. The house as a committee of the whole took up the consideration of the penal code bill and the first clause considered was that relating to trading In futures by mall on the New York Cotton Exchange. The special house . committee, of which Mr. Perkins is chairman, will probably not report until tomorrow on that part of the president's mes sage which reflected on the members of the house. FLEECED BY OLD FAKE PRIZE FIGHT (By Leased Wire to The Times) Wllkesbarre, Pa., Dec. 16 H. A. Smith, a well-to-do resident of Chi cago, this morning caused the arrest of four men whom he accused of fleecing him out of J3.000 by the old fake prise fight game. " The men ar rested gave their names as J. V. Helnrick, Seattle; W. H. Courtney, New York City; J. E. Chlldberg, De troit, and E. Mlllvllle, New York. ' Smith says he was induced to come to this city by the men on the pre text of looking at a large timber tract which they had to sell and was kept here by them for several days view ing the land and talking business. Then a prize fight was proposed as a recreation and the lighters, known as O'Brien and Glover were engaged. The syndicate of four tipped mitu that the fight was fixed for Glover to win and that they were going to bet $40,000 on him quietly. Smith was induced to add $3,000 to the pool and says that he never got bis money back. The fight did not take place. WALL STREET INVESTIGATION. Governor Hughes' Commission Will , Get Promptly to Work. (By Leased Wire to The Times) : New York, Dec. 16 Governor Hughes' commission for the Investi gation of Wall street is likely to get promptly to work to finish its labors. Horace White, who, as the first named in the Governor's list of ap pointments to the committee will un doubtedly be chairman, says the com mittee will probably get to work Im mediately after the holiday s and pro ceed diligently to an early finish of Its investigations. The committee is not an inquisi tion, but a commission of Inquiry and Its mombershlp, met the approval of the street generally, so far. as the bankers and brokers spoke for publi cation. . Mr. White said that the commit tee would probably ask officers of the stock exchange first to give the com mittee the benefit of their views and then officers of other exchanges, and If any exchange officer preferred not to appear or give the Information de sired, he thought there was no doubt that creditable witnesses, other than such officers, would be quite willing to give the Information. ..' He thought questions would be put to bring but minutely ; the rules of the exchange! and the practices of the community Interested. Mr. White said that the committee would recom mend legislation If It thought advis able, v, .. Presidential Appointments. (By Leased Wire to The Times) Washington, I)ac. H Following nominations were sent to the senate by President Roosevelt today: ' .. To be envoy extraordinary and min ster plenipotentiary to Roumanla and 3ervla and diplomatic agent to Bui garla Huntington Wilson, of lilt nolt. ; . To be governor of Arizona Joseph H. Klbbey, of Arizona. Still Denies His Confession Maile to Detective Wil liam Lawson m TALKS FREELY Conyers Says He Knows Nothing of . the Brownsville Affair and Denies the Published Confession He is Al . leged to Have Made to William Lawson, the Negro Detective Says Special Investigator Brown Offered Him Immunity if He Would Make Clean Breast of Affair. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Monroe, Ga., Dec. 16 Boyd Con- ! yers, of this village, a young mulatto, j formerly a private in Company B, ; Twenty-fifth Infantry, one of the ' companies discharged from the army I for alleged participation In the Brownsville raid, has denied all the ; statements attributed to him in the affidavits of William Lawson, the ne gro detective, who claims that he se cured a confession from Conyers. Conyers has been visited by four detectives since his discharge from the army and claims that every state ment he has made to them has been in the presence of some citizen or Monroe and that none of these state ments contained any information which would ted to incriminate him self or anyone else. Conyers de clares that he knows nothing of the perpetrators of the Brownsville out rage. . . Conyers talked freely of the mat ter. He sayB Herbert J.: Brown, a overnment official, visited htm in Oc tober and offered him Immunity from arrest in the event he made a clean breast of the affair, but Conyers stated to Mr. Brown that .he was not In possession of the information de sired. Sheriff Arnold was present at this Interview and corroborates the statement of Conyers. . W. G. Baldwin and A. H. Baldwin also visited Conyers in November. Fred D. McGarlty, a notary public, was present at the interview of A. H. Baldwin. Mr. McGarlty states that the statement of Conyers to Baldwin contained nothing tending to show that Conyers was connected with the riot or knew anything definite about it.'".. " Conyers stands well among the cit izens of the village, of the white race as well as his own. VIRGINIA RAILWAY RATE. Conference Bring Held' and Differen ces Will Likely be Compromised. (By Leased Wire to The Times) , Richmond, Va., Dec. 16 A 2 cent flat rate on all malu lines; a rate to be determined at a conference with the state corporation, commission, the conference to be held later, for all branch lines; a 2-cent rate for 1,000 mile books; withdrawals of all pend ing litigation, and abrogating the agreement now binding the railroads not to charge more than a 2-cent rate until the case reaches a finality in the United States supreme court Is likely to be the action which will be taken as a result of the conference now being held by attorneys repre senting the railways of this state. Among those present at the con ference were President Stevens, of the Chesapeake ft Ohio; President White, of the Richmond, Fredericks burg & Potomac; A. P. Thorn, general counsel for the Southern; Henry T. Wickham, general counsel for the Chesapeake ft Ohio. SEVEN SEAMEN DROWNED. Start For Shore During Snowstorm and Fall to Reach Port. - (By Cable to The Times) St. Pierre, Mtquelon, Deo. 16 Seven of the crew of the French war ship Admiral Aube, who started tor the shore Monday night are missing and It is thought all were drowned. The men left the warship In a small boat during a heavy snow squall. The men on the warship, however, supposed that the sailors had reached port and no alarm was given until yesterday, when the crew tailed to report.. . Postofncee Advanced. Washington, Deo f n order Was signed by Postmu .t -General Meyer' yesterday advancing 100 fourth-class postotOces to the presi dential class, effective January 1, 190. Postmasters of the presiden tial class are Allowed a Salary of from 11,600 to 11,600, la place of the fourth-class commissions. 0PE(j REVOLT - ' . . .. Martial taw Baa Been De clared as Aftermath of A WILD 5 EXpiTMENT Enemies of .Castro Government Stone Houses and Loot Stores and Build ins President Burned in Effigy and Statues Demolished For Hours' Authorities Were Unable to Cope With Fury of the Mob "Wrath Solely Against Castro and No War-like v Demonstrations Against Holland; ? (By Cable to The Times) Caracas, Dec. 16-Martial law is reigning in this city today to pre vent an aftermath of the furious riot ing of last night, when houses were stoned, windows broken, bulldlng3 fired and merchandise carried from looted stores ' and burned. The ani mus of the mob was leveled at the friends and adherents of President Castro, of Venezuela, who is today in Berlin. " " . ' ;. The Plaza Bolivar was the scene of the wildest excitement The presi dent was burned in efigy and statues of Castro were hhued there with ropes and demolished. For hours the authorities were unable to cope with the fury of the 'mob. V.': There have been no warlike demon strations against Holland yet, despite the fact that' Dutch warships have been maneuvering off the eoast and offering warlike moves against this nation. The wrath of the mob is di rected solely at Castro and his honcit men. ' Several stores belonging to Senor Thielen, a son-in-law of General Tel- lo Dojdoza, were wrecked as was the El Constitutional, a 'newspaper friend ly to the administration. Genornl Mendoza was at one time minister of finance and has been open in his friedship for Castro. It was feared for a time that an attempt would be made on his life, but this was openly denied. ' A number of men were injured In the riots, and one, Marcano Rojas, was killed. His funeral will occur tomorrow and extreme !, precautions will be taken that an outburst does not occur then. All the proclamations posted about the city by Castro were torn down and trampled on. I TO ST I'D Y WATERWAYS. Committee Appointed to Prepare Bills to Introduce in Congress. (By Leased Wire to The Times) Washington, D. C, Dec. 16 Rep resentative Ransdell, of Louisiana, president of the National Rivers and Harbors Congress, has appointed Rep resentative J. Hampton Moore, of Pennsylvania; J. N. Teal, of Oregon; Albert Bettinger, of Ohio, and Repre sentative Swager Sherley, . of Ken tucky, to serve as a committee to prepare bills for introduction in the congress of the United States, provid ing for a bond issue for the country's waterways improvements and for the creation of a statute commission to study and report on the waterways of this and foreign lands. . The members of the committee charged with preparing j these bills will get together Immediately , and may be ready to Introduce the meas ures after the holidays. BIG INDUSTRIAL MEETING. Secretary Straus Considers Advisabil ity of Calling Meeting. Washington, D. C, Dec. 16 Secre tary Straus has referred to a special commission In the Department of Commerce and Labor the advisability of calling together Important labor leaders, publicists and directors of j big Industries to consider industrial questions of Importance throughout the country. He bad suggested that the meeting be held at the Depart- ' ment of Commerce and Labor about January 12. Two Officers Dismissed. 1 Washington, Dec. 16 President Roosevelt has approved sentences of dismissal imposed by courts-martial on Captain Solomon P. Avery, Jr., coast artillery corps; and First Lieu tenant William W.. Ballard, Jr.. eoast artillery corps. Captain Avery was found guilty ot Irregularities In con nection with his company's fundi. Lieutenant Ballard was tried on Charges of scandalous conduct grow- ; Ihg out of excessive drinking. World Has More Respect. for Office of President of the United States .Than Theodore Roosevelt Has Ever Shown Mr. Robinson's Veracity in Preference to the President's, New York, Dec. 16 The World today In its answer to President Roos evelt has the following: . "Mr. Roosevelt Is mistaken. He cannot muzzle The World. ; "While no amount of billingsgate on his part can alter our determina tion to treat him with judicial Impar tiality and scrupulous fairness, we re' peat what we have already said, that the congress of the United States should make a thorough Investiga tion of the whole Panama transaction, that the full truth may be known to the American people. "The World fully appreciates the compliment paid to it by Mr. Roose velt In making it the subject of., a special message to the congress of the United States. "The World likewise appreciates the importance " of Mr. Roosevelfs statement when he declares to con - gress that the proprietor of The World should be prosecuted for libel by the government authorities, and that 'the attorney-general has under consideration the form under which the proceedings against Mr. Pulitzer shall be brought.' j it was more thrilling by far than jt wag composed of earnest men, lead- "This Is the first time a president j when Dorando defeated Johnny j ef8 ,n movement or Detter gov. ever asserted the doctrine of lese Hayes three weeks ago. Dorando re- i ernment majeste. or proposed, in the absence ' Peated his London performance by j The charter wng read by Hon W of specific legislation, the prosecution . dropping on the track, but this time ; joneg chalrman ot the legislative by the government of citizens who he was not in the leal. He was fol-! commlttee In a few preiimlnary re criticized the conduct of the govern-; lowing the lanky Indian when he fell, ; mark8 Mr. Jone8 Bpoke of the work ment or the conduct of Individuals & trom the looks of things was go-, of the commltteei He explained that wno may nave naa Business aeaungs , wun tne government. Neither the king of Great Britain nor the Ger- man emporer would venture to arro- gate such power to himself. John Aoams- attempt to enrorce the sedi- tion law , destroyed the federalist party In America. Yet Mr. Roosevelt in ihta shoannn rf lour nrnnnoco fs una ... vm i"f " " all the nower of the ereatast eovatn, ment on earth to cripple the freedom of the press on the pretext that the government itself has been libelled j i, i " "It is true that The World printed the public reports concerning the Panama Canal affair which resulted from William Nelson Cromwell's ap- peal to the district attorneys' of fice during the recent campaign to prevent the publication of a . story which was said to be in the hands of the democratic national committee. It was Mr. Cromwell's own action which raised the Issue in the cam paign. "It is true also that when Mr. Roosevelt made his attack upon Dei ahan Smith The World called atten tion to certain statements which Mr. i Roosevelt must have Known to ae false or misleading and appealed to congress to end all scandal Dy a full and impartial investigation. If this be treason, let Mr. Roosevelt make the most of It. ; "Mr. Roosevelt's lamentable habit of inaccurate statements makes It. impossible to accept either bis judg ments or his conclusions. In his mes sage he does not state correctly even so simple a matter as tne pretended causes of his grievances. The World has never said that Charles P. Taft or Douglas Robinson made any profit whatever. Mr, Taft denied that he was concerned In the transaction ;n any way, which denial The WorW published and accepted. It would 'have been equally glad to print Mr. Robinson's denial could it have suc ceeded In obtaining one from him, as it frequently attempted. The World I has no evidence that he was associa ted with Mr. Cromwell, and would accept his word to that effect; for Mr. I Robinson is an estimable gentlemai: ' of high character, whose reputation for veracity Is infiinltely better than ' that ot his distinguished brother-in-law. lit. r XT T 1 J 1 111.HflA4 II in worm una uueueu UJ- body we hope it will be punished, but we do not intend to be intimidated uy Mr. Roosevelt's threats, or by Mr. Roosevelt's denunciations, or by Mr. Roosevelt's power. 'No other living man ever so aroulv libelled the United States as does this president who besmirches congress, bulldozes judges, assails theTntegrlty of court.' slander, pr. vate clUzens, and who has shown him- self tne most reckless, unscrupulous demagogue whom the American peo- pie ever trusted with great power and authority, "We say this not in anger, but in InMra inrrnv. Thn World ban lm- measurably more respect for the of- flee of president of the United State. than Theodore Roosevelt has ever shown during the years m which he has maintained a reign ot terror and vilified the honor anc honesty of both public officials and prtvate Cltt- LONGBOAT WINS RACE Oorando Drops on Track From Exhaustion Indian a Better Runner Than the Italian and Was Leading the Race When the Latter Repeated- His London Performance by Dropping on the Track. (By TAD.) New York, Dec. 16 Coming down the stretch at a gait which would have made Arthur Duffy hustle, Tom Longboat, the great Indian runner, won the Marathon race at the garden last night after he had broken the j heart of Dorando Pietri, the great i little Italian. He won the race alone, ' this Indian. He sprinted at times so j fast that - the plugging Italian was ! footsore and weary, and on the fifth : lP of the twenty-sixth mile, fell from i exhaustion and had to be carried frni the track. There was only one man In the race, and he finished. Although the time made In this i race was slower by 45 2-5 seconds, "'6 - lu..-,..,. " " uuuuico unci a , j O'clock before either man made his j appearance on the track, and then there was a round of applause that '"' " """ appeared with an armless white shirt and his famous red running trunk. He wore no cigarette ads on his per-; i - j - - ?un., this time. He got his for 'nB em eipve. i-angai came out lllen the Canadian rooter tore off an Bwful chlrP- The taH black-haired I Aborigine smiled as he was cheered ... r . , " posed for a photo wiU the Ital- ian champion. Afew minutes aft ''oyd McFarland, winner of .the six nav Dlc'cle race- nrea tne sun ana the pair started off, as the crowd howled, waved their flags and tossed having: a population of ten thousand hats in the air. " 4or over, as shown by the last pre-- Dorando took the lead. He did ceding national census, may become that In the race with Hayes. He kept organized as a city under the pro- the same race as he did In the for- mer race. Longboat did not follow in the carriage dog style like Hayes, close to his man, but gave the pacer maker fully twelve feet lead. Tom has a long stride. He needed the room. Hayes very often had to miss governing body of said city shall sub- a step or two for fear of stepping on mU the question of organizing as a Dorando's heels. Longboat had city under this act at a special election plenty of room and he kept In the t0 be held at a time specified therein, back and smile J. He wore a white and wlthin two months after said pe- shirt and white running trunks, and "j10" 's .fi'ld- If ,,ald , plfn ,s i on the e-hlrt was a green maple leaf fhdopted th-e "pee'al eXe?" ca"ed: ' . , . . ' . ui , ,. the question of adontlng said plan shall with a gold harp, the emblem of the not be resubmlttcd to tntt voter of Irish-Canadian Club. !sald clty fol. adoption within two years i The tall Indian looked like the thereafter, and then the question to Singer building jammed up against adopt shall be resubmitted upon the Trinity church as he strolled after the presentation of a petition signed by plodding Italian. He took his time, electors equal in number to twenty- and knew that when he let out he Ave per centum of the votes cast for was all alone, so for two miles he a11 candidates for mayor at the last followed the swift pace his opponent Pding general city election. At set for him. At the beginning of the '' .Wlt be f ,, . t .i. i j j mltted shall be. "Shall the proposition second jnile Tom took the lead and to M the c, of name m sprinted for seven laps. He thought he under ehapter Iiamlng the chapter had done enough then and let his containing this act) be adopted?" and chunky adversary take the lead the election thereupon '. shall be con again as be washed his face with a ducted, the vote canvassed and the re sponge. suit declared in the same manner as On the ninth lap of the nineteenth provided by law in respect to other mile, Longboat jumped to the front city elections. If the majority of votes again and led a merry pace. It was cast be ln favor thereof, the city shall breaking Dorando's heart, but he thereupon proceed to the election of a . . . , . . . mayor and four (4) councllmcn, as Mn,Bb 1 y, A ' , hereinafter provided. Immediately at. behind the long-legged Indian with u,r uch propoitlt0n ,g adopted th, his face as white as a sheet. He took mayor phall transmit to the secretary the lead again, but It could be seen then that he was not there with the speed. His pace was very much j t .,V,nt AA . lltHo trnt . . .. . ,h lust a tlnv bit better than a walk. . . . nuytl is yuiet. I Washington, Dec. 16 Officers of! the state department are confident! there will be no further disorder ln, Haytl and the naval force ln Haytien i water, will be withdrawn , to allow the cruisers Tacoma and Dolphin to con-, tlnue their target practice at Cape Cruz. The lacoma has sanea rrom Port-au-Prince for target practice. zens who opposed his policies or thwarted him ln his nurnuse?. "So far as The World Is concerned, a"lzea """" la"' no P' Its proprietor may go to Jail. If Mr .J-t. Roosevelt succeeds, as he threatens; ent wRh the provUloni 0 y,,, aot but even In Jail, The World will not.inill tn forc, tni ,pply to cease to be a fearless champion ot and g0vern cities organlssd undsr this tree speech, a tree press, and a free1 act; and all by-laws ordinances and people." (Continued on Page Two.) . - Commission form of Govern ment proposed By Legis lative Committee of Association FIVE MEMBERS IN THE CITY COUNCIL The Proposed New Charter Embodies the Very Latest Developments In the Science of City Management : Committee Has Done a Great Deal of Work on the Charter The Fa mous DesMolnes Charter is ttte Model on Which Raleigh's New Charter is Built. The people of, Raleigh and 'the members of the Good Government Association missed the best session of that body has ever engaged since Its; j Inception, by not being present last I night. The crowd was not large, hut fthe committee, after long research 1 and study the committee decided to adopt the "commission form" of city government, a plan which is rapidly, being adopted by progressive cities all over the country. Des Moines, Iowa HouBton and Galveston, Texas, am, many other cltleg nave trled u . i viiia success. ' p wear-:L,.h ..v,.,-.. VviV ; what m M .n, ter. , , '. . , - . . ... . .... I JX 13-11 IU UC 1. 1 1 L 1 1 1 1.- U All ALA , Promote More Efflclent Mun0ipal r Government ., The General Assembly of North Caro- . una do enact: i Section 1. That any city in the state -visions oi mis act oy proceeding as herinafter provided. See; 2. Upon the petition of electors equal in number to twenty-five per centum of the votes cast for all can didates for mayor at the last preced ing city election of any such city, the 0f state and the clerk of tho superior court of the county in which said city is situated, each a certificate stating that nrnnnaltlnn ui, arinnte.l At the regular city election after e regular city election after the I adoption of such proposition, there I shall be elected a mayor and four (4)' councllmen. In the event, however, that the next regular city election does not occur within one year after uch special election, the governing of said city shall, within ten '" m1 M.n 5 J" day( notce thereof (n, glven ln uch calj. guch eiction In either case te be conducted as here'naftsr provided, Sec. 3. All laws governing : towns and cities of this stats, not Inconsist ent ' with the provisions of this act," shall apply to and govern cities or
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Dec. 16, 1908, edition 1
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