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BALZIOH, N. C, WEDNESDAYMAY 4, 1910. PRICE 5 CENTS. Double the Number of Paid Subscribers in trfe City' of Raleigh of either Newspaper. ESTABLISHED 1876. si rrarasT COIWKCE IN SESSION Quadrennial Conference of the Scnthcm Church Meets In Ashevffle XDDRESS BY BISHOPS Quadrennial Address of the Bishop Read by Bishop Hendricks Ad dress a Lengthy One, Dealing With All the Relations of the Church. ' Progress of the Church Made tn All of Activities Daring the Last Pour XeiH-t!rotath In Member fehin in Wealth and in Spheres of Activity Relations of the Church to the Negro in America, and in Africa. (Special to The Times) Ashevllle. May 4 The sixteenth quadrennial general conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, ; South, the first session of the su preme body of this churclr represent ing an aggregate of nearly 2,000,000 bouIs that has . ever 7 convened on North Carolina soil,, was auspiciously opened this morning in the city audi torium and for the next three weeks this splendid body of men, clergy men and laymen, Interested not only In the advance of Methodism but also In the spreading of. the religion of Jesus Christ to. all the parts of the earth, will be the guests of the city. It was shortly after 9 o'clock when Bishop. Alpheus W. Wilson, of Baltl- mpre, pounded the gavel,' and imme diately the crowd of more than I,r people were silenced. It was an im pressive opening. . Practically every one of - the clerical delegates were present, ano - almost all of the lay delegates, the few absent .will arrive before: Saturday night. Upon the stage were'gathered Bishops Wilson, E. R. Hendrlx. of Kansas City; J. S: Key, of Sherman, Tex.; W. A. Cand ler, of Athtnta; H. C. .Morison, of Leesburg,, Fla. ; E. .E. Hoss, of Nash ville, Tenn.; James Atkins, of Way nesvllles, and Rev. Frank Richard son, of Fountain City, fenh., in ad dition to more than a score of news paper men and women. ( ' The delegates were all seated in the paraquet of the great building, while a large number of people of the city filled the remaining space in the first floor and the balcony. Bishop E. E. Hoss read hymn No. 660, and the vast body of men and women, arising, sang with true Methodist-harmony: "''And are we 'yet alive, And see each others face; Glory and praise to Jesus. give; . For His redeeming grace.",. This was followed by the recital of the Apostolic Creed, led by Bishop Wilson.- :.v: : The opening; prayer was made by Bishop- Morrison, who expressed thanks for the manifold ' blessings and unnumbered mercies of the past and for' the prosperity of the church since the last quadrennial, closing with "We magnify , thy name for what thoii has't wrought in the home land, where -thousa'nds have . been brought unto 'the Lord,. We have seen his hand in the movement driv 'Ing back the' whiskey curse, and in the fight against the divorce evil 'that thou art with the church In the fight against evil forever." t " Opening Address. v . ' . Ashevllle, May 4 Following ' are exerpts from the Episcopal address read 1 by Bishop Hendricks, of Baltimore, nd , concurred In by the college of bishops of tbe South ern Methodist church at the opening session of the sixteenth quadrennial general conference of 'the Methodist Episcopal .church,.: South. During the delivery iof this address the at tention of the delegates was rlvlted upon, the epeaker, for. In this open ing address and recommendation he and his colleagues touched upon many matters of -vital Importance to the church and some of - the ques tions which will come up for consid eration iat this session were carefully gone '. into. .-'; Following are the ex erpU fim the address delivered tc- 4-&:'v':U - '' :::r: , The Church fcs Force of Nearly wo t ' I fi - 1 Millions. jS'-' r'V As the second largest Methodist church in .the world and the third largest Protestant church' in America, w assemble in our sixteenth general ' conference at the close of a most ' tConllnuod .on' Page Seven.) TAFT 01 ST. LOUIS ... .;' . , p i' iii 'j n At the Farther End of His . Josrney Met by Morgan and Delegation of Clt Izens Crowds . Made No- Demon stration, and There Was No Cheer . ing Spoke to the Farmers and At tended Two Ball Games. .;' (By Leased Wire to The Times.) St. Louis,. Mo., May 4. President Taft reached the farthest point west on his present 2,200 mile Journey to day -when he arrived In St., Louis. He was met at the Union station at 8 a. m., by Mayor Krlesman and a dele gation of prominent citizens. After, a Lfew Words of .welcome he was escorted to the St. Louts Club, where he was the guest of the Commercial Club for breakfast. The crowd In the station did not cheer the president. On his way to the St. Louis Club the crowds along the streets did not greet him. . Only one picture of Taft was seen from the union ' station to the St.. Louis Club, a distance of a mile. James WtlBon, v secretary of agricul ture, and Governor Hadley were among those In the reception commit tee. An address to the Farmers' Convene tloh was delivered by Mr. Taft at 11 o'clock. : After, a drive through the business section, the president was the. guest at a luncheon of the' Business Men's League, at the Southern Hotel. - Prom the luncheon he was driven to the National League baseball park, to see the opening Innings of the Cincinnatl- St. Louis game, going, thence to the American League park, where the Cleveland and St. Louis clubs played. After the ball games, President Taft will go by automobile through the resi dence section to a dinner of the traf fic dub- Hia train leaves for Wash ington at 1:39 tomorrow morning. SHOT AND KILLED WOMAN. Then. Tried to Commit Suicide Was Taken By Police. (By Leased Wife to The Times) Detroit, Mlolk, .May i Charles Rewa this morning shot and in stantly killed Emma Redman and then fired a bullet into his own head. Though fatally hurt he barricaded himself, stood off a posse, and was captured only .after a desperate bat tle.. : . . ,;':"'-.' "Is she dead?" was Rewa's first word, when finally overpowered after a struggle with Detectives High and Fenton, who broke In. According to neighbors Rewa was driven mad by the woman's refusal to marry him. ..'' His desire for revenge led him to refuse to be taken to a hospital till he had seen his victim's: body, He had shot her tour times in the head, death being Instantaneous: ' When he bent over her corpse, Rewa broker Into a fit of laughing. , "My aim was good,' he cried.. The tragedy occurred in the houe occupied .by Rewa, his victim and Miss Clara Weston. Mystery surrounds the Identity of the -woman killed. According to one story she was already married. She appeared to be about 30 years old. Rewa was 36. . ' j- ,.- Miss Weston added to the mystery by refusing to give information, save for declaring that she came -. from Ohio three weeks' ago. From what city she refused to state to the police. ''',..,.- COMET GETTING BRILLIANT. Chicago .Astronomers Surprised at Its Brilliancy Tall 20,000,000 " Miles in Length. (By Leased Wire to The Times) . Chlcagp. May 4-With Its tall 23,000,000 miles In- length illumi nating the Vast inky darkness of the eastern sky and going through space at the terrific rate of speed estimated at 3.000,000 miles daily, Halley's comet sparkled and scintllated like & star of second magnitude today. It was observable to the naked eye to astronomers for the first time in week. The brilliancy of this ball of oyanfde gas, the hope of astrono mers and the 'nemesis of the super stitious, even surprised the" sedate astronomers, who 'have been . unable to hazard a guess as to its probable degree of brilliancy. . The larger telescopes were useless except tor observing - the . ; comet proper. . -. ' , . ' More . Knight Yancey Cotton Seized. (By Leased Wire to The Times) v Mobile, Ala , May 4 The .cotton on board the 'steamer Meltonlan that was shipped by the Knight Yancey Company and destined for Havre, France, was seised today on a federal order. The steamer has 2,200 bales On board and there are 3,000. on the wharf alongside the vessel. This cot ton 1s now subject to disposal by-the United States marshal. The writ of seizure being in etfect, the Injunc tion' proceedings are dissolved. -. JOHN W. HERN. I1 t ' John W.- Kern, who was Bryan's running mate for vice president in 1908, and who has now been brought forward by the democrats f Indiana as a candidate for the X'nlted States senate; against Senator . . Beveridue, Mr. Kern's nomination in a conven tion of the democrats at Indianapolis is considered a political victory for uovernor Marshall. He was opposed by Tom Taggnrt, former chairman of the National Committee, and John K Lamb, a corporation lawyer. ' PEARY RECEIVES COVETED HONORS TBy Leased Wire to The Times) London, May 4. -Commander Robert B. Peary, discoverer-of the North Pole, touuy received one or the two rewards most coveted by scientific men- the world over the privilege of lecturing before the Royal Geographical Society. Tonight he will receive the medal from that body commemorating his historic feat. That is the other reward. Ten thousand persons crowded. Into Albert Hall to hear the story of the polar dash and fully as many more filled the streets about. Though King Kdward and the Prince of Wales had been expected, neither could attend. It was learned, however, that the explorer will be the guest of royalty before he returns to America. The gold medal to be presented to night by the Geographical! Society is the work 'of Mrs, Scott, te wife of the Antarctic expedition leader. iShe Is noted for her rheumismatic artistry. The medal is two and three quarter Inches in diameter, and weights six ounces. The obverse has a bust Of Peary and about the rim is lettered this: -v "Robert Edwin Peary, 1910. Present ed by the Royal Geographical Society for Arctic exploration, 1886-1909." On the reverse, an American eagle soars oer an Arctic seen. JAP GIVES TIPS. Japanese Prince Very Generous With ! His Tips to Hotel Help. " (By Leased Wire to The Times) v Chicago, May ' 4 Generous tips were given by Prince , Tokugama Iyesato, president of the house of peers of japan, when be left the Con gress Hotel last night on his way to Washington'. . . i ' To Edward Burke, assistant mana ger of the hotel, he gave a solid '-silver fruit bowl; ; to the , head porters, $10 in gold each; to the head wait ers, $20 In gold; belf" men $5 eacb, and to other employes $2 and 5. Another feature of his leaving was his refusal to allow Makato Yamam at6, a young cousin who Is in school at'Holland,' Mich., to accompany him on his European tour. ' - 1 ' "1 will visit; President Taft," - he said as he left the hotel, "and .will. tell him this gossip about war with Jaan is not based on the Slightest truth, We want ho war. , America is our benefactor and we will stand by her." . ' THE' THIRD DEGREE. Senate Will Inquire Into Police Meth , Ods in Jtig Cities. - ' . (By Leased Wire to The Times) V -Washington. May 4 The senatei syeclal committee appointed to. in quire into the methods practiced .tn administering the third degree by po lice offlciajs is to commence its in vestigations next week. It intends to summpn , police officials from several leading ' cities, including New , York. Boston, Chicago, Philadelphia and Atlantic City. , ' '.;..:- Thfi latter city is Included because of the 'circumstances surrounding the arrest there of William Sayler, accus ed of having murdered a girl nnmed Atlanta g -few .months ago, '.' ROOSEVELT IS GUM OF CHRISTIANA There as feslere He is Re ceived TiA lienors and tcuc:asm METI1IS FOURTH KING Recfiveri With Kdyll Honors by the Official Welcomeris and as Knthus iasticftlly as :a,Ntiunul Hno by the Public Met K)g Hookun and Queen MaUde Will lie Entertain ed at the Palace Tonight Told the Crown Prince Stories of Sight-seeing .for the Afternoon Luncheon ar.d iteceptioti to th Ameiican Cdony Praises Peary (By Cable to The Times.) .Christiana, May . 4 Theodore Roosevelt, recipient, of - the Nobel Peace prize in 1906 today entered Chritiana, home of the Nobel commit tee! He was, received witn royal hon or's by the official .welcomers and as enthusiastically as a national hero by the public. (Today he-met his fourth king King Haakon. - Long before noon crowds were gaiting his arrival and when he fin ally appeared flags Were waved and a great cheer went up. The newspapers here compare Mr. Roosevelt with the legendary heroes of Scandinavia), declaring that his African hunting mp is an exploit nt for the ancient gods. : Mr. Roosevelt was -officially wel comed by an Imposing sroup'of army and navy officers,' reeseatatives of the official class, the Nbbel Prize Committee and Herbert H. D. Pierce, the American minister. After the first greetings, Mr, Roosevelt was presented to the king and Queen Maud and taken by th'em in the state carriage through deco rated streets to the royal castle. Followed by a crack cavalry es cort ,the party swept through the streets and the populace cheered madly. . Elaborate plans for the entertain ment of the distinguished guest had been made at the palace, the chief event there being tonight's dinner with 100 guesis from the foremost rank of Norwegians, followed by a brilliant reception. Crown Prince Olaf, who is not yet seven years old, unnieaiateiy mane friends with Mr. Rooosevelt, and in sisted oh hearing some of the ex-pres ident's hunting and martial exploits. The royal boy, who was born in Eng land, speaks English, which is taught him by Queen Maud, herself English. For the afternoon a brief whirl of sight-seeing was planned, one of the chief points of interest being Trinity Cathedral, from which ..the : funeral of Bjornson started yesterday. At the National Museum Mr. Roosevelt displayed particular interest In the relics of the viking days. H.edeplor ed the theft, during the excitement of the Bjornson funeral, of more than 100 articles of gold jewelry from the museum. "Such vandals as that thief de serve no clemency," he said. Minister Pierce's arrangements for the Roosevelt party included a lunch eon and a, reception to the American colony in the afternoon. In his talk with the king on his. arrival Mr. Roosevelt immediately touched the hearts or the Norwegians by remarking on their kindness in making his arrival a' public occasion when the entire nation is mourning for ; Bjornstejern Bjornson, the Nor wegian writer, who was burled yes terday. -Mr. Rooseveft eulogized the author briefly, remarking on the great loss the cause of International peace Buffered In his death, and also speaking of the regard in which Bjornson was held in Paris. , Mr.- Roosevelt was In the French capital when the poet died there. Among those whom he met today was Dr. Fridtjof Nansen, the Arctic explorer, , with .whom he .chatted for some' time, referring to the reception noxv being accorded to. Commander Robert E. Peary, discoverer of the North Pole in England. ; - "He's worth it all," said Mr. Roosevelt. . . . ' , , The meeting between the king and Mr. Roosevelt at the station was dis tinctly dethoeralic. i'v;;v:.;,-.'... " AS the ex-presmeni. emerea me station the king, who had been in the royal waiting room, which was deco rate din ted ffltb many flags, stepped forward. Without formality, ho in- ' (Continued on Page Sjx.) ! W. CI BROWN. v-'-'V' if W. C. Rrou ii, preKiclent of the New York Central Railroud who is advo cating a plan to increase the farming pi oductiitnof this country and nt the suiiic time do away with the disad vantages of the crowded tenement distticts in the large cities by induc ing the immigrants to take up farm ing. Mr. Brown, declares that far mers' boys are trending more . and more to the city and that the farms need" the foreign element. H is ex pected to bring the mutter u; f a conference of railroad and industrial leaders in the near future. THE RAILROAD BILL IS STILL IN PERIL (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Washington, May 4. As the result of the, developments of -the. Uujt tw days, the administration railroad bill Is in peril. It is freely' predicted that the. measure will be found hung Up in conference between the two hous.es un acted upon when congress adjourns. It has been changed by the elimina tion of two important sections in the senate, one relating to traffic agree ments, and the other to mergers, and in the house also by striking out the traffic agreement provision. It is pos sible too, that the senate may strike out the section relating to capitaliza tion of stocks and bonds. In that event, no one believes that it can be passed at the short session. Bach. - day makes more radical ..dif ferences between the senate and the house over the bill. Yesterday before the house took out the traffic agreement section, it adopted practically the Cum mins amendment, which was rejected in the senate last week, and which re quires that traffc agreements,-' together with rates and classifications, must be approved by the interstate" commerce commission before becoming effective. Republican leaders in congress have reached the stage where, they-arc will ing to admit the' Republican party no longer has a responsible working ma jority In either house, and .that It is difficult to tell from 'day to day' in what direction the weather.'-, vane of legislation will point. "'"'' There Is bare possibility that a. vote may be had on the passage of Ihe'rail road bill in the house on Saturday. Then the fate of the amendments adopted In the committte of the whole may be known, as often a record vote changes the result. FIRE AT MESSIXA. Kiicroaching On Powder Magagine and Menaces Entire City. (By Leased Wire to Times.) Rome, May 4. Advices received today from Messina report a destruc tive fire, which encroaching on the powder magazines, menaced the en tire city. The fortifications were damaged and a great quantity of timber intended for reconstruction purposes 'was destroyed. Many per sons were Injured. The-1 authorities suspect incendiarism. Following the storm of Monday, the fire" has caused consternation. The .frightened inhab itants attribute the misfortnues to the approach of Halley's comet, and predictions of the destruction "of the city and the end of the world are causing panic. '' Colonel An .Inrjtoster. (By Leased Wire to The Times) Washington, May 4--War depart ment officials declared today that there is no official record of an offi cer named James Tetlpw, the man whom It is alleged eloped yesterday with ,y younger sister of his wife. Mist lei Mary Jordan, of Pitts burg, and who claims to have been a colonel In. the United States -arhiy. At the adjutant general's office it was said that the "colonel" must be an importer, as far. as ever holding a commission in the regular army is concerned, - - . . . : ' ... ATTACK ON CLERKVF.F.K IN Heinze's Attorney Attacks Bank Clerk Miuiotoiious Period .Varied When At torney Made Onslaught on Head Bookkeeper of the Bank For Swearing to Correctness of Re ports That He Didn't Know Any thing Altout Evidence Favorable to Helnze. (By Leased Wire to The Times) New York, May 4 A monotonous period of identifying hooks and rec ords was broken today In the trial of F. 'Augustus Heinze, accused of vio lating the federal banking laws, when John B. Stanchfield, his chief coun sel, made an onslaught on Adam L. Keppler, head bookkeeper of t:ie Mercantile National Bank when the alleged over-certification of checks was made in 1907, Stanchfield forced Keppler to admit that he swore to the correctness of tran scripts from the books, made-by. Mr. Fernsler, in the employ of United States District Attorney Wise. "Is everd record and transcript you've identified here made up by someone else besides yourself?" asked the lawyer. "Yes," said Keppler,. The witness admitted that : no books in the Mercantile National Bank showed the entries. He iden tified as correct, transcripts of the ac counts of Otto Heinze & Co., and F. Augustus Heinze. On cross-'exani-ination .he was forced to admit that he knew nothing at first hand of the $500,000 loaned October 14, 1907, the chief point of the prosecution. This was regarded as evidence ,favorable to Heinze from a state witness. WOULDN'T LET BRYAN SPEAK. In His Own State of Nebraska Use of Court House is IHmied Him. By Leased" Wlrei'to' The Ti'hies ) Lincoln, Neb., Mar 4 William J. Bryan has been refused permission to make a democratic speech in the court house at Nebraska City. The county commissioners, a majority of whom are democrats, have refused the Peerless leader that permission. The action of the commissioners simply goes to show the tremendous change in the sentiment towards Bryan which has taken place among the democrats in Nebraska in the last few months. Lact week Bryan demanded of all democratic members of the legisla ture that they sign a call for a spec ial session to enact an initiative and referendum Jaw. Many of the mem bers refused and Bryan has started a fight on each of these. His cam paign was to open tonight at Ne braska City in an attack upon Sena tor Buck. Bryan announced that the speech would take place in the court house and the commissioners yester day announced that Bryan had been refused permission to speak in th..! building. Bryan says he will speak tonight 'in' Nebraska City if he :ias to hire n circus lent. . . BRIBERY IXVKSTU;.TIOX. State's Attorney (Jets New Evidence by Trip to St. Louis. (By Leased Wire to The Times) Chicago, May 4 When the special grand jury today resumed the in quiry into the charge of .Representa tive Charles A. White, that he re ceived $1,000 to vote for United States Senator Lorimer it was learned that State's Attorney Way man was succesful in his trip to St, Louis to obtain important evidence. The mysterous and sudden trip of Mr. Wayman caused a cessation in the activities of the grand jury yes terday when he left the criminal court building without letting his destination become known. . Former Senator William E. Ma son, it is expected, may be called be fore the grand Jury.', To him are ac credited interviews that he could have been elected to the coveted place if he had been willing to pay tile price. ,, White did not go to tho grand jury rooms th'is morning, but was kept waiting in a hotel nearby under protection. Albanians Capture Town. (By Cable to The Times.) Constantinople, May 4 The town of Dlakova was. captured today by the Albanian insurgents after a siege of twenty-seven hours. The victors are reported to have burned 1 the town, after killing most of the Turk ish garrison. Diakova Is twenty-flve miles northwest of Prlsend in the vil ayet of Kossovo and has a population of 20,000. ' ' ''" A''-'. fT sT' Vv.L'';'' COLLISIONS DENSE FOG One of Them, With Crew of 45 Men, Missing But Other Safe SFARfH RFIM MAM Freight Steamer Santurce and Oil Steamer Ligonier Crash Together in l)ens Fog The Santurce Most Badly Hurt of the Two, Succeeded in Reaching Harbor and Was Reached The Other Vessel, Which Took Part of the Crew of the San to rse, is Missing and Great Effort is Being Made to Locate Her. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Bostoq. May 4. The freight steamer ijinturce and the oil tank steamer Ligonier crashed in a dense fog last night off Cape Cod. Early today the Santurce was beached, a wreck, in Provincttown Harbor. The Ligonier, with 45 aboard, is missing. ' Crippled, and carrying the major part of the other ship's crew, trans ferred while it was thoughf the San turce was going down, the Ligonier dropped from- sight In the dense fog blanketing the coast after her master. Captain L. A. Cates, had flashed by wireless news of the collission. By dawn today, a fleet of tugs and wreckers had taken up the hunt for the Ligonier. - The heavy mist tied up the wireless. All night long from shore appeals for more Information and for the definite location ot the ships was flashed. Morning came with no further news from the Ligonier. - . - , By dawn the search for the -missing-vessel was: weU.inderwy. x A. reve , uue cutter and a wrecking tug had put to sea and other craft were pre paring to join the search, while every wireless station along the New Eng land coast was snapping out the warn Ing to all ships at sea asking cooper ation Besides, the life saving corps had been called in the hunt, and on every mile of the shore, a special patrol to duy took up the watch for the crip pled vessel. ..... The vessels came together with ter rific force, according to Captain Fol. ker and ethers' who remained on the Santurce and brought her to shore. How she remained afloat is a mystery. When the freighter limped ,.lnto Provlncetown. she was gulping up the ocean through a great 12-foot hole, running troni the rail to the water line. The Ligonier had cracked her bow open. The Santurce's stern was partly submerged. one heavv sea would have been enough to send her to tire bottom, she was beached without de lav.. From the liltie the five men "I th" Santurce could .tell, It was believed that the oil steamer proceeded troni the scene of the wreck to a point off ( 'hatha m .or Welllleet. The terrific dHinagc inflicted on the wmtnrcc caused l ear among Provl new town mariners that it the Ligonier had similarly suffered she might, have gone ., tn the bottom. The news ot the disaster came lust In a wireless message from Captain I'iitcs .of the Ligonier, picked up at Huston: "dn board" K S. Ligonier- off Capo rod about n o'clock last night. Have taken part of Santurce's crew aboard bnl Captain Kolker, duet engineer .arid remainder- of her crew remained on board. Will try to beach her at once. Fog vei v thick. Llgonielslightly dam aged forward, but will stand by until morning, when, if not needed, will pro ceed lo destination at Beverly." The santurce left Boston yesterday afternoon for New York while the Lig onier was bound trom Port Arthur,, where it left April 24. for Beverly. The oiler Is cehooner-rigged. Sin was built at Camden, N. J.. in iVOi, mid is owned bv the J. M. Guffey Pe troleum Company, of Port Arthur. The santurce is smaller. She was built in IStiN at .Wilmington. Del., and her owners are the New York & Porto Klco steamship Company. There were 24 men In the crew, of the Santurce. Four besides the captain, stood bv their ship when she seemed.-, to be sinking, taking the desperate chance of working her to shore and beaching her. When the crippled ves sel was flmillv brought to Province town, the master anil the engineers who stnved with him were exhausted.-. They bail won the light by an aston ishingly narrow margin: a little more and the englne-rnom flifs would have been put out. leaving them to drirt helplessly on a sinking hulk. . The transfer of the othrs of the Santurce's rrewto the Ligonier wh accomplished . In a heavy, oily swell of tremendous force which threatened to smash each boat against the steam--er.- . . ,-. With the fog so thick that they Could not see half a. ship's length ahead, the Ligonier' men worked fran tically to rescue the crew of the other. Captain Polker, however, quickly de- (Continued. on Pat Six.) '
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May 4, 1910, edition 1
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