Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / June 20, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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if JIIE TOATHER, For Raleigh wd Virnltyi Partly cloud tonight and Tues day. v , ; for Horth Carolina: h Partly cloudy with local showers to night or Tuesday. v'tV! ESTABDXHrD 1871 RALEIGH, N. C, UOlJAy, JUNE 20, 1910. PEICE 5 CENTS. Double. theN Nuihber ,6t Paid; Subscribers in the City of Raleigh of AnjKher Newspaper. LAST EDITION I I ri lour Kiage in Ttec isre Roosevelt, Jr. and Kiss Eleanor B. Alexander f.!2rried This Afternoon GOES TO CALIFORNIA Theodore Roosevelt, . Jr., Married . This AYfTnoon at tour O'clock to Miss Eleanor B. Alexander Mr. and Mrs.. Taft, Who Were Expected 'to Be Present, tillable 10 Attend the Marriage After Bridal Trip Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Will Go to California, Where Young Roosevelt . Expects to Sell Some Card's. (By Leased Wire to The Times) New York, June 2d Tlie toy and girl romance of Theodore Roosevelt. Jr., and Miss Eleanor Butler Alex ander will culminate In their mar riage at 4:00 o'clock this afternoon In the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church.- Besides being one of the foremost society events of the season because of the fact that the bride be - longs to one of the oldest New York families, the occasion marks the first social appearance of ex-Presldeat Theodore Roosevblt, father of the bridegroom. Society has been looking forward to the marriage ever since the ' an nouncement of the engagement and that It will not be disappointed was made apparent by the fact mat i,5do Invitations Were Issued for the church ceremony and the reception following. ..' i ' The beautiful church and the hall room In the home of C. B. Alexander, the bride's uncle, where the reception Is to be held, both passed through the florists' hands last night. Pink and white blossoms, roses, peonies and lilies of the valley were delivered m wagon loads. ' .. - Mrs. and Miss Alexander and theo dore, Jr., came to New York late last night from Oyster Bay, where they .had spent Sunday with the Roos evelts, to supervise the final details of the ceremony. Word was received last' night that President and Mrs. Taft, who had been expected, would be unable to come on. from Washington. Mrs. Roosevelt! . with Kermlt, his brother's best man, and the other members of Jhe family came in from Oyster Bay Tthls morning. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth were with them. Mr. Roosevele came later. ', Miss Alexander had Selected as her attendants Mrs. Snowden A. Fahne sock, matron of honor; the Misses Karriet and Ja'netta Alexander, cous ins of the bride, Miss Jean W. Delano, and Miss Jessie M. Drake, of Paris, as bridesmaids,' ' . The ushers chosen were George E. Roosevelt and Monroe D. Robinson, cousins of the groom; Francis Roche, Hamilton Fish,-Jr.,' Fulton Cutting, John ' W. Cutler, Grafton Chapman, Eliot, Cutler, of New York, and . B.' Morgan Gilbert, of Utica, N. Y. ' The jnaln aisle of the church hfid been . decorated entirely in white,' Ith clusters ,of, roses and lilies affSlkes arid others of the new ticket each pew. Tills scheme extended to the 'altar, the steps of which were carpeted with lilies of the valley and bride's roses. . The v prleu dieu "of white satin was festooned with bride's (Continued on Page Si-..) TO it SELECT FL'.GE FOR (By Leased Wire to The Times) , Frankfort, Ky., June 20 Goyer nora Sloan, of Arkansas, Hadley, ot illssourl, Ansel, of South Carolina, and Wilson, of Kentuclcy, itnet here todato jselect a lace for the hold ing of a teheral conference of gover nors in November. ' Frankfort be lieved to have been strongly "favored and an knnouhcement tb that effect s expected, ' '"''.-'.'i'. The four governor hnd Mrs. Had ley and Mrs. Wlllsoa passed through n terrific electrical storm in making the trip from Versailles here In an ut' '"3 ) ' ' f , tc ""v' Vl4iv j.J R - , , '-v. " v I ate"'fw H ll B 4 4T" , V rs if. i 1 Ay v JplPiPIilis n H-: , ' ' ' -'If Ivtrrft; s O-J . Miss Ines Mllliolland, the Vassar girl, law student and helm, who with Mr. O. H. P. Belmont with several other prominent figures in the "votes for women"' movement weremnde defendants In a. suit instituted by A. Sltomer, a shirtwaist manufnetnrer to rover1 $50,000 damage al leged to nave been done his business makers." The yoontj heiress during of disorderly conduct, but after thn case had been postponed from time to time, It was Anally dismissed.', The suit is being brought under the Slier man anti-trust law, the complainant alleging that he has been a victim of a conspiracy in restraint of trade. REiLARSjaZEBULON Spoke to a Crowd of One Hund red and Twenty-Five Sentiment in Swift Creek Rapidly Turning Towards the ' Old Line Candidates Who Will Carry the Township. The "so-called ring crowd" held forth In Zebulon . today, and were greeted by crowd of from one hundred and twenty-flve to a hundred and fifty peo ple. This estimate Is by actual count. Mr. Jones, Mr. Hinsdale, Mr. Bernard arid Mr. Russ all made speeches which' were enthusiastically received, and while the anti-ring element have made claims that Little River - township wauld give, one hundred majority for the new ticket, the enthusiasm and the ardor with which the candidates were received here today Indicates otherwise. , The sentiment In Little River town ship has varied during the contest that now being wageq, at nrst tne new crowd having things all their way, but recently sentiment Is changing and it now looks like the regular organization crowd 3V1I1 carry the township by ' a safe majority. In this connection It Ight be stated that a meeting here on. Thursday of this week at which Mr. spoke, they -were greeted .by , a crowd Slkes and others of the hew ticket spoke, they were greeted by a crowd of ninety Seven, pcpplp by..: actual, count, .while at todays meeting; there were more than one hundred' and twenty-flvp by actual count This In Itself Is suffi cient to' convince anyone that sentiment in Little River Township Is changing rapidly for the regular "organisation. CAUGHT iV STORM CLOCI. V Woman, Aeronaut. Has Thrilling Ex perience on Her First Trip. ..v (By Leased Wire to The Times) St. Loals, June 20 Her nerve un broken after a, thrilling fight with death 1,006 feot above the earth In a storm-laBhed ballooh. Miss Julia Hor ner 'today declared she would make another, flight at the first opportun ity. She thkde ber first balloon trip Sunday as a pilot, accompanied 6yJ Captain John Berry; a veteran aero naut. Ten nil nntea after tailing she encountared a storm cloud and was tossed about by a fierce wind at an attlttide of l.'OOO feet.- By coolhekd ednesa the mhnaged to drop below the storm cloud, but. Was. tivoTtakon by the wind and -blown npainst tree tops and hedges, which nearly ca.p- tnroiigh the strike of the sliirtiraist the strike was ttirrested on clwrH , . ': . ; sized the, balloon basket . when she at tempted to land. She maintained her composure and great courage through the ordcali and . finally landed near Clayton, in St. Louis county, badly bruised but game to the core, MANY BEAU IN FIRE. i Six Hundred Houses i Burned Many Are Homeless. and (By Cable toThe Times) : St. Petersburg, June 20 Ten per sons are dead, 50 missing, and fully 2,000 others homeless as the result of a conflagration which swept over Mohllev today, destroying more than 600 buildings. ' Business structures, residences and tenements were leveled by. the flames wmch detied all efforts to chock them until they had burned a great-path through the heart of the town. Ten -are known to have perished and it Is feared that the death list will be much larger. H was thought that the entire town was doomed and the panic of the Inhabitants made or ganized efforts to fight the flames im possible.' They finally burned them selves out, ; '-.' : ' ' The city has a 'population of about 45,000, almost half of ' whom ; are Jews. It was among the latter that most of the casualties occurred.' ,;THE WARM WAVE Prjihably Last Keveral Weeks. , i neat. not mxcessive.. u s. I ( Byas.Wl Wisningt")n,tjuhe; 20-iTh ifnited States . weather:; bureau', ' ln; VePerrlng this mornlhg'to the- waTm wave' nd exrBtinK;:ld.'theViWi;VrV".bf'.tlie I nlted States, said that while it wfll be of some intensity the heat will not he excessive. The maximum tefhpera t'ure jn the Ohio and Mississippi Val leys, In fhe plains states and practi cally ltt the entire southwestern sec tion of the country will probably be dbove 90 degrees. In South Dakota the terfiherature may be 100 uegrees. The warm, wave in the eastern part 6t the United Slates Is expected' to last several weeks. ' . ' Many Deaths From Heat. (By Iieaeed Wire to The Times) Chica gfo.'v : J une ' 2 0-Four 'iiamea have been added today, to. the list ot dead in the fdur-day heat wave inder wfiich' thlcfigb has' bedn eweHerini, making 15 deaths due directly, to the tttrrid weattiet'. This flees hbt fhclude snores of babies who have perished In (he tenement diHtrlels; Trior tlioii who Have bbon; drownodsoeklhg relief in ti.e tra,"' ' " .'.' A SUmOAY IIOLIICIOE Will Barfcaci Shot and Killed by nnk Page la FrcrJtfc County Barham Assaulted inge Whh a Knife Giving Him wo Ugly Gushes Knife Giving Him i Two t;Rir Gashes and Was Shpt jfhree Times by Page Page Went V Physician Had His , Wounds ; Dressed and l'lon Hearing of Barbam's Death Sui rendered. v i Yesterday afternoon between 1 ami 2 o'clock, Pink Page, a: young white man, shot find killed c Will Barham, after he himself had "been" fearfully slashed. The affair took place at the nome of Mr. Tinker Prry, who lives In Franklin county; aijjout two miles from the Wake county line. After tie shooting Page hurtled to Roles vllle .where he bad his wounds dress ed by Dr. L. B. Young, an l upon learning of the death of Barham he went to Deputy Sherflt George Stcll of Wake Forest township, and sur rendered. He was brouftiit here last night about 1 o'clock And lodged Id Wake county Jail. , Was Self . Defense. Mr. Page, who is bout nineteen years of age, when s$;h today said that the killing was. in self defense, as Barham had already cut him and was advancing upon htm witii a pis tol when he was Shot. Page, who is a native of Cleveland county, has been employed at the saw mill of Mr. Bandy Whlsnant, .near Young8Vllle. Yesterday he went to tbe home of Mr. Tinker Perry to call upon some young ladies. Between and 2 o'clock in the afternoon, Page and Miss Alma Pulley were sit ting in a wagon near ,tfce home, when Mr. Barham and aJVrtjJtnawn man drove up. - Barbara ft, "out -of the buggy, walked up to the wagon where Page was and said he was "going to shoot your' d..;.d heart out." He then hit Page in -the face with his hat, to which Page told him not to hit him any more, as there were gome things he wouldn t take, or words to that effect. Barham then said let's walk down the road and talk it oyer, and Page replied that he would. When they started away from the wagon, seeing that. "Baraam had knife in his hands, Page shifted his pistol from his hip pocket to the front pocket. After taking a few steps, Barham turned and slashed Page with a knife, inflicting a deep gash extending from above the right eye to tbe mouth. He then advanced with the uplifted knife, and Page rew bis pistol and fired just as he was turning, the ball entering the left ide, Barham again cut him, this wound being in the right side and about-ten inches long. After making this wound he moved off towards the buggy, but turned again, this time with a pistol In his hand, and Page fired two more shots in rapid suc cession. Upon the second shot Bar ham dropped his pistol and sank to the ground and died a short. time af ter... Mr. Page Immediately went to Rolesvllle and had his wounds dress ed by Dr. L. B. Young, fifteen or six teen stitches being necessary to sew up the two cuts. As soon as it was learned that Barham was dead, Page surrendered to Deputy Sheriff George SteHl, and was brought here last night and placed in jail, where he will stay until the preliminary hear ing." ; Mr. Page says he regrets the un fortunate affair and that Te fired Simply to keep from being killed. The shooting was witnessed by Miss tCohtinued on1 Page Eight) : (By Cabie to The TUnea) . , Holyhead, June 20 Rammed by the steamer Yews and cut almost in half the iteamer LaRochelle sank within five minutes of the colitslon eariv today, carrying the cabtaln and eight men to death lb the Ehgllsh Channel. , '-i - :-j -. '.. The survivors were picked up by tkftvttomt' ot . th Yewa.. , .j i ;'( The collision cams tn a. dense fog and fiither f essel had any, warning, tha. Yews, steaininf through, the , al most Impenetrable fog at halt speed, struck the LaRochelle squarely amld- hlp, her ateel bow ahearlng aiulost entiHdji 'through-.-, jkhb other ' craft. Noue but tha early-watches of -both t)lonel Chrtstoplier 1 C. - .Wilson, President of the United Wlifless Tel egraph Coniaiiy (alx)ve) and W. W. Tompkins, former President of the now defunct New York Selling Agen cy, who were recently arrested by United States inspectors on the i-fi.u-ge of being implicated in a gigantic swindle by" which, some fl biiO; ludividwitx througlsout tlie country ww gulled into bnying worthless stock of the company. Col. Wilson anil Vice President Bogart were aiwsted charged with sending fraudulent repre sentations through the ninils for the purpose of promoting the sale of stock. Tompkins Is alleged to have Hided in the disposition of the stock. One officer of the company, it is charged, cleaned up over $5,000,000. craft were on deck, and several of the victims' Were penned in their quarters below and unable to make the deck ' before the LaRochelle set tled and went down. in the confusion the Yews was backed away from the LaRochelle, permitting the water to rush into the immense hole in her side. As soon as order could be restored every ef fort was made -by the officers and crew of the Yews to rescue the men of the sinking craft. Boats wore lowered and ten men, all of whom had jumped immediately after the crash were picked up. ; Contorted Election Case. (By Leased Wire to The Times) Washington, June 20 --House elec tions committee No. 2 today disposed of the contested election case of J. M. Parsons against Representative E.'W. Saunders, of the fifth Virginia dis trict by reporting in favor of Parsons. They say Parsons Is entitled to the seat by reason of the democratic gerrymander Three und One.. (By Leased Wile to The Times) Boston, June 20 "Stop your josh ing and think 6f Roosevelt's home coming," said Samuel Anderson, of Charlestown, when congratulated to- day upon being the , father of three boys and a girl, born here yesterday The four children were born between 12 and 1 o'clock. Mother'and child ren are doing well, ". r. ' President Going to Tennessee. (By Leased Wire to The Times) Washington. June 20 President Taft today accepted an invitation to visit the Appalachian exposition al Knoxvflle. Tenn., the second week in September. From Knoxvllie lie will go to Nashville to attend the state fair. ; In "Bloody Breathitt". (By Leased Wire to The Times) Jackson,: Ky.,. June 20 Asbury Splcftr, a cousin of Curtiss Jett,. shot and killed Judge Fugate and wound ed tars. Fugate, the Judge's mother, at Jett's Creek this morning and then calmly telephoned the local authori ties that he was coming here to sur render. ' Ship Dynamited and Sunk. . (By Leased Wire to The Times) Port Said, SueiY June - .28 With her bold a mass of flames, and the Are gaining so quickly that docks and adjoining sXipplhg-. were . threatened the -German steamer1 Andalusia ' was dynamited and sunk at her moorings here today. , Stole Horse and Buggy and Burned Barn Someone Stole Horse and Buggy of ; Mr. B. Hohgood and Sol Eire to the Burn Last Xight Three Mules and One Cow limned to Death and One Mule and One Horse Badly Burned. Last night some person stole a horse and buggy from Mr. B. Hob good, of Garner, and sot fire to the barn, causing the death, or three mules and one cow, the serious burn ing of one mule and one horse, and a complete.- loss . of the burn and its contents. The officers are on the trail of the criminal and he will prob ably be caught before night. This morning between one and two o'clock the family of Mr. Hobgood was aroused by the light .from the burning barn, but the flames had gained such a headway that little could be done. The barn, all the feedstuff, farming utensils, three mules and one cow were completely destroyed, and one horse' and one mule very badly burned, the total loss being over $2,000. When the family reached the fire an investigation led to the discovery that, a fine horse and baggy were missing, and all the evidence points t,o the fart that they had been stolen and the barn fired. It was learned this afternoon that the horse and buggy, driven by a young white man. had passed Wil son's Mills this morning, going to wards Selmn. The officers are on the trail and a capture will probably be made in a short time. Traveling Man Held t'p. ; (Special to The Times) New Bern, June 20 While en route from this city to Jones county this morning, Mr: Ralph Lupton, a traveling salesman for the Carolina Grorery Company, was held np by a negro man about 10 miles from this city, who ordered him to hand over all of his money. Mr. Lupton refused to do this and attempted to secure his revolver, which was in the foot of the buggy, but before he. could do so the hegro fired at htm, the ball taking effect in his thigh. After shooting Mfv Lupton' the negro took to the woods and has1 not been ieeh since.- STORM OVER POPE'S BREAK ST0JJ1ES Caridnal Del Yal Being Roundly Criticised For Trouble In Germany HE MAY REIN-PUCE Catholic (1iiii-.li Facing a Crisis That Is Without Precedent in Modem History Pope Deeply Grieved Over the Situation Spain Threat ens to Break Off Relations Likely to Ik- a Startling Change in the Policy of the Vatican Position Taken by Merry IK'1 Val Has Dost Him Many SUKrters CTiurch Las TjOst Much in Germany. (By Cable to The Times.) Rome, June 20 The Catholic church facing a crisis that is without pre iMlent in Its cardinal history and rumors urrent here today that Merry Del Val, the Cardinal secretary of state II resign his position and be suc ceeded bv a cardinal who will be able to deal more diplomatically with the situation that confronts the Vatican. It is known that Pope Pius X is deep ly grieved nvr the storm raised In Germany by the Boromeo encyclical and the threat that Spain will break off all negotiations on the concordat revision, if the Vatican protests against the roval recognition of other denomin ations. , The result. Is likely to be a -startling change In the recent episode has lost him many supporters In the college of cardinals and as result he will gain no great sympathy In his papal circles. The secretary's critics say that at the best he is maladroit. The Roose velt Incident was bad, they point Old, hut it was nothing compared to his latest mistake which has caused the supreme pontiff to bow humbly Under a message from the Prussian minister which has been declared "the haughti est address sent to a pope since Hll debrand." Declaring that the pontiff has insulted them, kings, iprinces and people of Protestant Germany, the minister said: We hold you responsible for. the consequences and you must order your bishops to forbid the reading of the encyclical in German pulpits." Just how far Del Val Is responsible for the encyclical is problematical but t is felt that even if the authorship was not his, as 'secretary of state, he should have prevented the promulgat- on of so fatal a document. . The Roman church has lost through the encyclical in a few days all that t had gained in Germany In years. atholics had made great headway there recently, largely through the seal and ntelligence of the bishops and priests n helping the cause of social reform. They are the largest groups in the Reichstag and their power was com mensurate. The encyclical has killed that power. Protestant Germany today s ablaze and the liberals are fanning the flames. On the credit side of the Merry Del Val account possibly may be placed the concession gained by Rome In England in the movement for modifica tion of the coronation oath but this is felt to be far from enough to equal ize his blunders and daily the demand gains force that "the Spaniard with the mediaeval mind" give way as head of the political state department to some cardinal of broader and later ideas. Indictment Against Wendling. Louisville, Ky., June 20 The grand jury today returned an Indict ment against Joseph Wendling, the missing janitor of St. John's church. charging him with the wilful murder of Alma Kellner. GOES TO BEVERLY LAST OF THE WEEK (By Leased Wire to The Times)' . Washington, June 20 -President Taft will leave here Tuesday evening for New Haven, Cona., far the Yala graduation exercises, his son Robert being a member of the graduating class. If congress adjourns Thurs day President Taft will return to Washington Wednesday nifcht If adjournment is probable -Friday or later President Taft, accompanied by Mrsv Taft, will leave New Haven Wednesday for Beverly, Masa., te tyrnihg trbta . Beverly Thursday evening, reaching Washington Fri day morning. Mrs, Taft will remain at Beverly. - , . - i.'..,.,l:-'.!.V'.-.l-M.,-
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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June 20, 1910, edition 1
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