Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Aug. 3, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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v For '.lUIi-' H and vicinity: Partly - clou y 1 and . aiiuliUy For North Carolina: Partly, cloudy with local " showers i Western potion to-night. LAGT it. EDJTIOW : ', lii-iT--V.v. "'Eil;:i3fi, ff. .c.tedSespat, atjoust 3, 1910. PRICE 8 CS1TT3. f ) Wi - li f- f , -IIr-(T- . f. S 1 . 1 Double-the QEIICIIWITSIIIIIIIIE FIG I IT GilDE FOR BETTER ED CcuwuisciwO Orders Fnisrc cent cf Main Waiting Rcca and of Ante Rccss THE ORDER GRATIFYING lrchanU Win Out in Part la Their Fight For Better Depot Facilities More Room Is to Be Given by KctndinK the Walls to the FeAce, Taklngr lit the Present Conconrse Iiadieg' Pi tor and Gentlenteja'g Smoking Jakm to Be Enlarged Tlwn ft IWot Is Found to Be In adequate, Case Can Be Reopened. The people of KaleigU are feeling proud over the fact that their ap peal to the Corporation Commission In - behalf of better. - depot facilities has not been in vain. The commis sion has handed down Its decision and It Is ordered that certain Im provements -over the plans submitted by the ; railroads be made. V- The roads are ordered to 'increase the accommodations by enlarging r the main waiting room to the fence, using glass properly ' arranged for light and ventilation and so arranged ' that it can be removed - In the siim .mer If necessary, the concourse to be supplied with seats and radiators, and to be finished In harmony . with the main , waiting room.; , The ladies' parlor and the geatlsmen's smoking toom'are also ordered enlarged.'.; ;. ' ' .-Whlle'ln';city does hot gel' iff it desires, for it desires a completely new union Btation, it does get a great deal better depot than the railroads Intended to give. With their snap committee meeting they tried to bunco the people of Raleigh and the Merchants' Association called their bluff. The credit- is due them for taking the initiative and demanding adequate accommodations. The order of the commission is written by Commissioner Brown and is as follows: - Citizens of Raleigh vs. Southern , Railway Company, Seaboard Air V Llhe Railway, Norfolk-Southern Railroad Company, Raleigh and Southport Railway Company. In the matter of passenger station at Raleigh. . . Brown, Commissioner. . . This proceeding came before the commission upon petition vfgned by J. O. Ball, E. ii.'.JIarris, J. V. Simms and Fred WV flable, composing a committee representing the citizens and business organizations of the city of Raleigh, protesting against the remodeling of the passenger station according . to . certain plans outlined, which, they allege, if car- fled out, would hot increase the -present capacity of the station nor gover.:g3 1 jILiso:i orders cut troops i (Br Leased Wire to The Times) '. FranMort, Kjr-. Aug: S-JQovernor Wilson ,today ordered troopB to establish military patrol through out l,yon "cbuniy, aa the resUU ol outrages comtalttei by tne n?ght Tiders. The' last victim was Afcletree - Cooper, for whose murder three men are now under arresti -j. . ; v The governor gave out a state .pint commenting unfavorably On the 'conditions in .Lyon county and de claring - that he will go to any ex treme to stop the reign of terror which now' exlsU there.-. ' '.' Pardons Refused. , 1 - ,.' ; tBy Leased Wire to The Tlmes , ' Frankfort, Ky. Aug. 3 The state board of pardons today refused par dons of Henry Youtsey nnd James Marcum convicted of paftlculatlon la the assaaslnatlon of Senator, Wil liam Goebet, and Curt Jett and Tom White, feudists. - , ., , ' , The mayor Of Tomsk has cqmmli " sinned Railway Engineer Koroleff to ni-ske a Burvey for a new railway, Hne .itween Barnaul and Tomsk. ' NUmber: 'of, Pajd, Subscribers iri: itpe City OAT Increase the' present facilities for the handling of the 'traveling public In the manner needed and demand ed by the city of Raleigh and the general public. They allege that the plans for changing the station were submitted without giving the cltlsenB of Raleigh a proper hearing; they allege further that respondents claim that when their plans were drawn they were not able to secure additional land north of -the present station necessary for the enlarge ment of same, but that now peti tioners are prepared to show that additional land can be purchased at reasonable cost. The petitioners ask that, a day be fixed for hearing of their . protest, and further to have an opportunity to present evidence in support of an order for a new passenger station. . 'The petition was served on re spondent railroads, and answers thereto duly filed, saying petitioners were mistaken In alleging that the railroads did not give them a proper hearing and that the Improvements Were determined upon hastily or that due : publicity was not made, hut, on the other hand, the im provements had been a subject of discussion in meetings of the Cham ber of Commerce and other organiza tions of similar character, and fur ther had been'approved by the com mission, . . '; ,., , , Tle case .was set down for hear ing at the office of the commission for Thursday, . June 16, 1910, at which time a large number of cltl ieris,' fifty or more ill number, ap- -peared,'. together with- isounsel and reptese.nUUyes . ot reapondent com panies. opportunity was given for free and open expression by the citizens as to the conditions of the present station,, its inadequacy for the accommodation of the traveling public, etc. , :". At this juncture counsel for pe- (Contlnued on Page 81x.) AVIATOR FfLL AtD . BADLY INJURED (By Leased Wire to The Times) Hempstead, N. T., Aug. 8- While trying out a (new monoplane upon which he 'had been at work for months, Or. H. Walden, an amateur aviator of New York city, 1 was severely injured early today by a fall of about 60 feet when something Suddenly went wrong. He was plunged to the ground with his ma chine and ' was unconscious when picked tip. Many pertons w,ho iftd heen watch ing hlsHight hurried to Dr. Walden's assistance. He was entangled In his machine . which was -practically demolished. . ' 1 . 7 - At the Jtime of . the accident Walden had "heeh In the fix nearer Half an hour and everything- seemed .to btf 'wDfcMnk smoothly. He mude several cycles around the- grounds and evl(eittly ha'd ; ho rnterftlon of attempting a landing Viifen lh6 motor suddenly stopped. fje jtnpnopla'ne ialted In Its prog ress afealnst the air as the motor stopped and fell klmtiBt directly to the earth because of the monoplane construction. ' v ' tSr: Walden had been experiment ing with a new stability device for Several months and had been mak ing his practice flights early in the morning, not caring to have his ex-, pertinents with' his new device wit nessed by the ..large crowds that usually gather at the aviation grounds during the day when (lights are being made. When the witnesses to the accident reached the spot the injured, man was thought at first to be dead. A call for an aaibulanc was sent to Mtneolji ;and Beveral - physicians called. l . Dr. Waldeo was hurried . to. tbe hospital where it was said that he wohld probably ; Tecovety though ' it is thought that he'-is injured inter nallv. ' - v . J" , L Bxamlnatfdh ;' Wowed . that br.- Walden'a , cllor-bone ' - as broken, one of his arms1 broken or sprained and that he was severely injured internally." ' b 1 ' f "1 1 '..Lilian. Hawthorne' (on left) and Mra. Frederick Gltuett (on right), two friends i of Belle Klinore. It - whs tlirough' their private investigations and information to the police of ' jicotlaml Yard that h'd to ilie dfscove'ry of Belle Elmore's body In North Loudon, ftp whose murder J)r. H. H. ' Cripjien was arrested on his arrival at Montreal Sunday night. . ' , . j" 1 ' GUILTY 01 RIOTING Exci&g rial Held At Eliza beth City Several Men Found Guilty of Rioting . and Sanders and -Gilbert Found guilty of Carrying Concealed Wea pons AH Fined. ' .. (Special to The. Tlme,s.). .Elizabeth City, N. C. Aug. S. One of the most exciting trials ever heldf here was -conducted yesterday before Judge lawyer of the county court, in which Messrs, Q. F. Gilbert, A. F. Toxeyj Phil Sawyer and Mr. Pastorfteld were tried upon the charge of inciting a riot last Sunday night " ' The suit was the outcome of the demonstration which 1 occurred In front of W. O. Saunders' residence In Cypress street Immediately after the services at Blackwell Memorial church, In which a large number bf people, wEb were, for the most part, attendants upon the services, follow ed Saunders down the street to his home. Messrs. Aydlett, Leigh, Ehrlnghaus and Thompson were attorneys for defendants'. There were a large num ber of witnesses who gave testimony, and the entire day was consumed in the hearing. This afternoon the at torneys made their . arguments anil the trial was concluded at 6 o'clock. The case against Phil Sawyer was nolle, pressed early in the hearing. The other' defendants were , found guilty. .Messrs. O. F. Gilbert and A. F. Toxey were fined twenty-live dol lars ; Mr. '-Pastorfield 'was nned one dollar. "Messrs. O. F. Gilbert and W. "0. Saunders weTe fined each five dollars and cost tor - carrying con cealed; weapons." CODY OF CARLISLE ' : PLACED ill VAULT (By Leased Wire to The Times) Washington, Aug. SThe body1 of John G. Carlisle, statesman and jurist, who died' In New York'Mon day, was today placed In a vault In Rock' Creek Cemetery, where It will rest until rail, i It is then to be 'taken to Covington, Ky., and In terred In the family burial plot with Mrs. Carlisle, whose body now rests In a vault at Isllp, L. I. t ' ' Funeral iar vices for the distin guished Kentuckian this afternoon were simple yet impressive and were conducted in St. Thomas'. Episcopal "church. " . i, . William E. Curtis, former assist ant secretary of the treasury, and Mr. ahd Mra,. L6uls Sherman Pitkin, tl latter Carlisle's granddaughter accompanied the body here from New Yotk;.;;;: ::, ,: i : Ten TJhoUMnd Operative "ShutrOut. - Amsterdanr, Aug. 3 Ten thousand Cotton mill operatives .wereMhrown fntb idleness today by a lockout In tfle 'EnsChede dtstVlcr. "A ' dfeputa. over wages taused the trouble.'- f (!""" "" "l f" -"" ' 11 '". V"' . 1 ..." H ' i 74 A ' ' , ! f t -ci . v mm&iiimmS'S: .jw. . -'y ,j .; CRIPPEfiMCIfIS OFFER Will Not Resist Extradition But Go Back Received Off t -Front . London '..of Legal Aid Which He AieeptH Guai-d 'About the 'Man's Cell DoubledDoesn't 'Mention Girl. '.H ,-i-J' : , : (By Leased Wire, The Times) Quebec, Aug., 3 A'flssperate.-leeat baUle was assured today when Dr. H. H. Crippen accepted the offer of legal aid sent by. cable from Lon don and announced that he would waive extradition. Up to the time that this proffer arrived, Crippen had been planning to fight his return to . (Continued on Page Five.) CHAMP CLARK 1 ' RE-NOMINATED Bt.- Louis, Mo., Aug. .3 Missouri's second primary electon was remarka ble for the number of offices for which there was iio contest. Half the congressmen were "nominated without opposition and the only con test worthy the name was the demo cratic nomination for railroad com missioner. Five Bought the place. It is conceded T. M. Bradbury, of Jefferson City, was nominated. Champ Clark was renominated with out opposition for congress. Judge James B Grant, democrat, and John C. Brown, republican, Were named for the supreme court. Howard Lee, insurgent, defeated' I. B. Klmbrell for 'the congressional nomination at Kansas City. , ITU 11L BE HELD ATM!. The annual farmers' Convention for the State ol' Nortli Carolina Will be held at A. & M. College, Raleigii, August 30, 31 and September 1. these conventions, "which are held each year, are sort of "round-up Of the farmers' institutes which are held throughout he tate, and come at'tlie close of ithe institute- work none by the state depajrtment of agriculture. -.. ' j' 'V '''"....- - nr. Hill, president of A. )&. Col lege, Is arranging a program for the convention. Although the' program Is not, yet comp ete, it Is expected tO have several speakers from Wash ington Clty who, together . . with the force from the state department Of agriculture, will combine In giving the great body of farmers who gather here a program of uhiisual interest and profit. . i - ' ' BV6ke fright KeeOrSI-,'--.! ' (By CablV to Th' Times.) .' Blackpool, . Eng.,. Au;. S M.Clhav eslen today brokd nil aliltude records In Aviation 1 When lW son! ed to a s height Of 5,f.O feet nwi? than a mile, A great crowd ilnssi d the flight, , of Raleigh THE BEAUFORT FARMERS Farmers of the County Have Grand Time Washington's ,Xew ,; Tobacco Wans liimse-Opens August. 11th Dig llai'lM-u' -Xotetl '. Speakei-s The Teachers for Approaching Session. ... .(Bpeeiiil tqrhe .Tlmes.,. ..Washington," N,. C. Aus.XrTo d ay was celebrated in - this city as Farmers' Day, and It proved a gala day for the ' farmers of Beaufort County. The chief feature of the day was a farmer's educational meeting, held under the auspices of the United States Department of Agriculture. Congressman John H. Small has been largely instrumental in securing these farmer's educational meetings, a,nd there were several agricultural experts from the department present who addressed the farmers on the subjects of soil, fertilizers, cotton, corn and tobaccoand the best meth ods to adopt for their culture. Mr. E. L. Boykin addressed the farmers at 2:30 o'clock on the sub ject of good roads, and after his ad dress a good roads association was formally organized. There was a large number of farmers from all over Beaufort and adjoining counties In attendance. Washington's mammoth new to bacco warehouse has been fully com pleted arid all arrangements have been made to open the warehouse for the season on Monday, August 2 2d. The citizens of Washington are plan ning to give the farmers and tobacco growers of Beaufort" and adjoining counties a good, old-fashioned barbe cue on the warehouse ' grounds an Thursday, August 11th, preparatory (Continued on Page Five.) 200 FISHERMEN IA (By Cable to. The Times.) St. Petersburg,-Aug. 3 Under the direction of the military auth6rities rescue work was. today taken up on the River Amur, near Nicolaievsk, where 200 tlshermen are known to. have drowned when a typhoon recked their boats yesterday.' It is fearfed the death list will exceed that number. Reports of the dis aster say that ' ttle victims were trapped in their frail craft with so lft,tle warning that few had time to prepare ' the . boats for a blow. 'The river at thiS point Is very ' broad. The storm struck the fleet, ' ex tended over a distance Of several roues, witn terrjnc ror.ee. . A score o .comparatively large boats .and many , more ' smaller' ones' were over turned within a few minutes. Scores of the fishermen became entangled in their " nets and could make no ' fight for, life lij the heavy seas. -- ;"'r .i '...c. -.''.'!".',' '. :.Boston's shopping district subway. Which cost $10,000,000, is the. most expensive mile of underground rail road in' the woild. ' ' of Any Other For the Insurgents o ansas In Elections Carried 'a Least SK 'OiBt.of Eight Congressional Districts, tlie Gover- nor and Other Olfices Cannonlsm Defeated. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Topeka, Kas., Aug. 3. To-day's returns from yesterday's republican primaries In this '.state confirm the overwhelming victory for Insurgents In the first real test of insurgency versus stand-pal tism. The anti-Can non men .captured.-six out of (he eight congressional districts the reg ulars got one, while the other, the sixth,' was still in doubt this moin ing. :-.",-.;; ' ' Congressmen Victor Murdock, Ed mund Madison and Governor,St:tibbs, all' progressives of the progressive, were re-nominated. The battle centered in the fight on Cannonlsm and the house rules; in fact it centered on anything that looked like a relic of the old guard In republican politics. An interest ing feature of the election .was the fact that Murdock and Madison were the only candidates who did not have a hard fight for re-ele?tlon. V Governor William Roscue Stubbs was re-nominated after1 a bjtter fight waged against him mainly by the railroads and corporation interests, whose, candidate, was Thomas Wag staff. .1. N. Dolleyj chairman of the republican state committee, this morning claimed Sttibbs's victory by 15,000. The total vote of the repub licans is estimated at 170.000. . The struggle became of national interest when Speaker Cannon made a whirlwind speaking campaign here in behalf of the present tariff, stand patters in general, and especially in aid ef the six ''conservative"' con gressmen. :; . " Semator Cummins spoke to the KaKA wtrsvanfc. Victwy-Murdocfc, .the red-headed insurgent if Topeka, took a part in the. oratory. William Allen White, of Emporia, seconded Cummins. The congressional nomi nations made yesterday were: : ' .. First district Tom McNeil, ls'ur "gent; second A.'C. Mitchell, insur gent; third P. J. Campbell, regular; (Continued On Page Five.) : SIX fill KILLED I BOAT EXPLOSION (By Cable to The Times.) St. Petersburg, Aug. 3 Six men were killed and fourteen injured, several of them fatally, yesterday on one of tile worst torpedo boat dis aster's on record, according to navy reports received here today. The ac cident occurred at Kronstadt. While the first advices lacked de tail it was said that a defective boiler tube has caused the accident. Later it was reported that a torpedo had exploded. , : The Russian boat was lying in the harbor at the time. The explosion caused the greatest disorder. The victims were taken to the naval hos pital by sailors who risked their lives to save their comrades. An official investigation was be gun today. This is one of the worst accidents occurring in the Russian navy since the war with Japan. On June '29, 1904, twenty-one men were killed when the submarine Delfln sank in her dock in the Neva. With a capacity of 10, the boat had been crowded with 30 men, and the wash from a tug submerged the manhole. On August 15th last, 17 Russians and Joseph Meads, of Baltimore, an American engineer, were injured by an explosion on tiie submarine Dra goon, which had not been accepted by the government. WKI-LMAX'S' AIRSHIP, Kliip in Which He Intends to Across the Atlantic Arrives. Fly (By Leased Wire to The Times.) New York. Aug. 3 The America, Walter Wellman's Arctic airship, with whfch he intends to essay a flight across the' Atlantic,' arrived to day . from Europe on the ' liner Oceanic. It will be sent to Atlantic City, N.'J. ' ' ''' ' "Among ' the passengers . on the Oceanic were Henry C. aft) brother bf the president; Mrs. Jfghn J. Astpr and daughter; Lord Athlumney, the Earl of, Muston; the Earl of Rock savage; Baron Zgllnitzkl and "Baron k. Oura. Newspaper;- INSURGENTS CONTROL THE Iowa State Convention la the Hands of the Progressive Republicans- BUT REGULARS FIGHT While Insurgents Are in Control the liejiulurs Are Iieuily for the Clash The Insurgents Endorse . Tsft, but in Very t'liNatisfactory Terms Payne-AldHch Tariff BUI Con-' detuned Regulars Insisted Upon Unqualified Endorsement , of the 'Taft Administration. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Des Moines, la., Aug. 3. Rejoic ing over the insurgent victory in Kansas, the republican Droaresstves loaded their heavy guns before, the opening of the state convention this : morning for a battle in which they were resolved to effectually wpest control of the republican party from the stand-patters. It was conceded before the session began that the In surgents would control the situation. but the regulars were reauy for the clash. The regular wing of the party insisted on an unqualified en- . dorsement of President Taft and ' Governor Carroll. ' who Is under in-; dictment for criminal libel. This the . progressives opposed, and planned to adopt a minority report if the resolu- tions committee turned them. ovn. CONVENTIOI -Tttfe- endorsement -tff - Tare.-' g- fav ' jr'ored Ay cthe insurgents, was scarcely more than- aHtet-ot ortesyr with i the recognition of the fact tWat t ''some" platform" pledges had been met by administration effort. Per-, . sonally the men writing the platform had no more regard politically for ' the head of the national administra tion than if he belonged to the other party. The platform was the thing of overtopping Interest, and Its fcen- ' eral scope and character were prac tically determined when the pro gressives carried the primaries in June. ' It was Senator Dolllver and Cum mins' convention with a militant minority "that acknowledges itself temporarily whipped, but not sub dued, and which figures on pllmg up a few embarrassments for a future reckoning. "As a minute concession to the good of the ticket,'- the pro gressive chieftains considered a bit of conservatism in treating the tarlfi" ' question. They provided for condem nation of the Payne-Aldrich law by implication but very strong impli cation rather than by specific de nunciation, and what the platform says as to a tariff commission and future revision by separate schedules will leave no doubt as to the Iowa idea. Senator Cummins' Speech; The convention was called to order (Continued On Page Seven. IE FEARED SUNDAY IN SPAM (By Cable to The Times.) Madrid, Aug. 3 Garoia Prieto, minister of foreigit affairs, arrived toJay from San Sebastian and held a long conference with Premier Canalejas. They 'discussed the gov ernment's plans for handling the situation at San Sebastian, where the Catholics and clericals declare they will parade 100,000 strong on Sun day, whether the government forbids the demonstration or not. Senor Prieto will hurry back to San Sebastian. It is , understood that he brought information of Ik startling nature to the premier, re lating In part to the threatened up- , rising of the Carlists. At other, points the Indications to- day are for an inevitable clash on Sunday. " While the. pfo-vatican forces, led ' by the ultramontanes1, are arranging for their demonstra tions, their plans, Including proces sions, Ted by : rejlgioiis - images, the -radicals are eoaally1 busy preparing tor opposition, v Kven with heavy forces of troops at all critical points.' disorder can hardly v be - averted, a-' cording to ue government reports i '.1 - V : m ID1D TTVHT
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Aug. 3, 1910, edition 1
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