Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / July 25, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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Wat 1 lattg Associated ( Press Service mm Associated Press Service i .1 Vol. LXX. No. 19. The Weather FAIR. RALEIGH, N. C, TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1911. LAST EDITION PRICE FIVE CENTS Double the Number of Paid Subscribers in R.aleigK of any Other Newspaper " 1 . 1 ',' : . , : . : . - ; '. . ' . I . I 1 ' I I 111 ll M -ML II. ,1 DEBATE WILL I Vote On the Wool Bill Will Come Thursday After Another Day's Talk DEMOCRATS TO CAUCUS Democrats Will Caucus on Cotton Schedule Senate Dcmocials Will Also Cniicus mi I lie Wool TiuilT Kill Formation of Steel Plate As social. on Admitted Itofore House Investigating Committee Tin l.orlmer Hearing In Progress. Washington. D. C. July 25 The wool tariff revision bill was again .the fixed subject for debate at to day's session of the senate. The bill Is up as ' 11 11 fi ii ikIiocI business,' and cannot be set aside without a minor ity vote In Invor ol the proposition. I.aFollelte, Ktnoot and several oth ers purl icipated in the debate. The debate continues tomorrow and the vole will be taken Thursday. No session of the bouse was held todiiv. democrats arranged for a partv cau cus todav to consider the new cotton tariff bill. It wa sexpeeted the bill term would be agreed upon, so it could be offered to the house tomoi'- row. The formation ol the Steel Plate Association In New ork in the au tumn of 1000, to overcome "de structive com petit ion' was admit ted before the house steel trust investi gating committee bv A F. Houston, president .of the 1. likens Iron & Steel Company, one of the organizers , who identified the copv agreement. A caucus of 'the democratic sena tors is called for tonight to consider Hie wool tariff revision bill In the hope of harmonizing the differences on that legislation. Whether the democrats shall as kisi in passing the l.aFoletto bill Is null a bone ol contention. New cotton revision bill, sub mitted to the caucus of the house democrats from the wavs and means committee, cuts irom an equivalent ad valorem rate ol 4 S.1 2 percent 'tin tier the t'uvne-AMiricn act an average ad .valorem rate of 27. OG percent linder the proposed rales the conv m'ttee estimates the import of cot ton goods for twelve months at $:!9.- iiis.KU'i against zx.441 last vear and that (he duties derived under the new act for the vear would he $1(1,599,000 against $ 1 II. (17:!, SO 1. Wheeling to Will Wager. Manassas, Va., Jnlv life -4tv wheel ln& a wheelbarrow from Atlanta to New York, Frank Orr, of Charlotte N. ('., expects to win a wn'-jer ot $r00. . He left Atlanta .June 2;;rd without matches or money and by the terms of the wager, was allowed to ask for nothing but a drink of water. While in North Carolina, that pro viso cost hi in two Ia.y:i hunger, lie said. Orr passed throu jli i here . today, headed for Washington. His aver nge daily travel Is twenty miles, lie is due in New York on August. 20th, but says he will react there before that date. lilLMUHl! LU0I BRITAIN FLYING RACE . Bristol, England, July ' 25 The flying race around Great Britain for the London Daily Mall's fifty thous and dollar prize developed into a neck and neck contest between Ve drlnes and Beaumont with only Hagel and Valentine keeping any where near the leaders. C .T. Wey man, the oirty American competitor, who oncountered hard luck from the start, had further engine troubles and abandoned the contest . Today's schedule called for a flight from Edlnburg to this city via Stirling, Glasgow and Manchester, a total dis tance of 383 miles. Forest Fires In Northwest. Portland, Qregon,: July 25. -He-cause of dry weather half a dozen forest flres are, raging In western Oregon, southern Washington. The loss . already amounts to several thousand dollars. Mr, ' was a K. H. Wright, of Salisbury; visitor in Raleigh today. END TOfflORROW NO Bill FOR JERHIBAN Slayer of Albert Todd Com mitted by Magistrate tiidcrstood That Writ or Habeas Corpus Will He Sworn Out Before Chid Justice Walter Clark Pre liminary Hoarlng in Johnston Co Alex A. Jemigan, a white man ot Wendell, was last evening held with out bail by Justico-of the Peace Rich ardson or Johnston county for the killing of Albert Todd, a voting white man, at a fish pond below Wendell some time ago. The men became involved in a dilllculty, when Jernlgan cut Todd ncross the chest witli n ftnife, Inflicting a wound that, produced death. Jernigan escaped but was later captured..' Col. J. C. L. Harris and Mr F. E. Hester represented Jemigan at tiie preliminary and Solicitor Norris and Mr. Kd. Smith appeared for the ft ale The next criminal term of Johnston superior court convene;, September 11. It is understood that as soon i.s a transcript of the evidence can be lade a writ of habeas corpus will he sworn out before Chief : Justice Waiter Clark of the supremo court. The defense will contend that Hi.. magistrate should have admitted Jernlgan to bail and that the most that could have been proved against bun was manslaughter. The hear ing will not be held for two or three days, it is learned. PAIR KMT DKA 1 11 PACT. Dressed in Wedding Clothes, II. ev I Milk Avid Together. Middleton, N. Y .July 25 Clasped in each others arms and dressed in Inelr wedding clothes, .Mr ;ind Mis. Kdward I). C. Crans. prominent resi dents ot this city, wore loiind dead in their bed at their home, 20 Or chard street, tins city. I hey had been dead "several cava. On a chair besides the bed were two glasses which had apparently contained carbolic acid. On the same chair iiung Mr. ('ran s coat. 1 he in dications were that the poison had been prepared In anotner room, cai' lied into the bedroom, and dri nk .Iter which the eouplj got i n t - i.cl md wrapping their'arms vrotiiid each other, awaited death. Mr. and Mrs. Cran resided in tli rirrest section ol tho cit; Tiiev lutd been prominent so.-'iallv lor ii'iinv years,' Mr. -Crans having been lorn.ei' IV editor of the Jliddletown Oailv Puss. He was also prominent, in He-publican-politics, lor .nianv vars, When the bodies wefe. lirst dis covered, h was laougn; that it wa'i a case of .murder. ' .nrl nucule, bin later, when two letters iinMoteJ ij one envelope: were discovered, it was found that the couple had died as a result of sulcvle pact,, which- had been. In their mlnil.i sinca March, Hi 1911, at least, lor one of the letters bore that date. : PRESIDENT HAS PAPER IN THE WILEY CASE Washington, July 25 Secretary of Agriculture Wilson brought to the white house the papers In the case of Dr. Harvey W. Wiley. He refused to say what recommenda tion he made to the president regard ing the charges against Or. Wiley, whose resignation was recommended by the personnel board of the de partment and by Attorney General Wlckersham. --.Wilson reached the white house sometime before the cabinet meeting and hnd opportunity to discuss the Wiley case with the president. He said he did not know whether his recommendation would be accept able to the president. Ho declared theei: could be no clash between him and Taft because if his recommen dations 'were not agreeable to pres ident he could change them. It was Inferred from Wilson's remarks his recommendations were not favorable to Wiley. There is every reason to believe, however, that. Wiley at worst will receive but a mild reprimand. MADK I Mi BV AM.MO.M.V FITMES. Whole Neighborhoc-l and Trolley Car Passen'r" Overcome. Philadelphia, July 25.' Residents for squares around were made ill at half-past one o'clock yesterdav af ternoon when 72 gallons of ammonia were liberated at the plant of the American Ice Manufacturing Com pany, at 24 th and Green streets. The escape of the anunoula fol- lUfMHISMlfflW of Habeas Corpus In 'Starling Case Sillier K. Stai liu-, 011114 Georgia Kiiiinei', to Mghl Kcqiiisiliuji iu (round of Insait'ty liefer,. Mr. Justice Allen at f.'ohld.oio.' Miller F, Starling, the voiIiik white man under arrest at Tarl.oro on the charge of forgery In IjuLt tnan, Ga., will not be carried buck to that state without a light, a tele gram from Goldshoro todav an nouncing that a writ of habeas corpus would be sworn out before Justice W. It. Allen of the North Carolina supreme court. The warrant for Starling's arrest and the .requisition' having i.een regular, Governor Kilchiii has hon ored the requisition of the Georgia governor for , Starling's return to that state to answer to the charges, hut his delense will be heard bv Mr. Justice Allen before the Georgia authorities are certain ol securing their man. It Is understood that the defense will claim insanity on the part of Starling. .Starling,-' who was a truck farmer; is .alleged--to have secured $2,300 by forgery. F.ither ex-Juduo Winston or ex-Governor Aveock will go to iioldsboro tomorrow to repre sent the young man. : . . . . . .. lOvans It. Dick, Wall Street broker, his yacht, (he nu i .can. ami a iiiao ol llavti, -.l.oiung ("oil-Xu-I'ii.ice, Mhore he (letended the lives of An. cleans and their .i'i);iei tv against toe revolutionists i,y I lirc.it cnin to open lire on them with the urn. anient ot his cn.lt in the event that a balKe were liiiun. Mr. Dick, one of Hie best knoun o fNew oi'k yacht l.icii, iiegolialeil (be sale ol the little vs,-.l- to he used as i-iniiojt IV Hi" llav lien government. Arr'viii'j; with the criitt nl llavn, he .otu.-d the revolutionists in possession of almost every ll.ing and he was unable to get into coiiiiiiiiiiicntioii with President Simon, t(l wlioni lie had sold the vessel, So he stayed in the harbor and when a massacre was Ihvealeiied liv (he revolutionists .e calinly iiil'orineil iliem that he would blow them all to hits 1 1 they bothered any Anicriinns. 1 he result was that there was no halite. lowed the breaking down ot the en gine. John Milton Hie engineer, was overcome bv t .if .fumes.- He was resusciated at Si. Joseph s Hos pital, where he remains in a serious condition, Five passengers In p. t-'uvder .avenue car which was passing the Inctory when the accident occurred' were overcome for a time, but soon recov ered. BOTH HANDS SHOT OFF WHEN GUN EXPLODES News was received in the titv today of a serious accident to Mr. Clarence Cable, familiarly known as Judd, which ocurred at Claytoi yesterday afternoon. Mr. Cable was riding in a wagon with his hands over the end of a gun that he was carrying. By some means the gun slipped, causing the load to go off, the entire charge being received In his hands. They were almost blown off. Mr. Cable was catcher of the Clayton baseball team, was road overseer of Johnston county and is well known. It Is said that he in tended entering the University of North Carolina next fall. ' Aeroplane Accident Fatal. St. Petersburg, July 25 An aero plane, piloted by M. Slusarenkes, in the St. Petersburg-Moscow race, fell to the earth. M. Shimansky, a pas senger" was killed and the aviator badly Iniured, his legs broken. .1 It takes acollefre Iprofessor to tell people how to do things that he Is un able lo .do blmselt '- . Made the Revolutionists Be Good 1 i :. ' -:..' : ' :'J-.': :...: ..: IM-kM W Ml f Si.TTXRC-:? KXJL jCSP PORT a SPEND DAY IN CITY About 2on excursionists, members of the Methodists and Baptist Sundav schools ot Frankliiiton, are spending the dav pickmcklng in italeigh. These schools conduct a joint ex cursion every year. Tomorrow a col ored excursion will be run Into ital eigh from Frunklmton and on Friday an .excursion Irani will bo operated from Weldon and other .points to tli is fit v. Tins is an animal a flair and about (ot) persons usually make the trip. COAST UXU SI KGIIOXS. Annual Meeting Iteing; Held in Nor. lolk Several Mates Kepresciited. Norfolk, Va., July .'5 A Hundiod surgeons ol the Atliinlii'. -Coast l.ine Itnilwav, represented the states' of Virginia. Norili Carolina, South Car olina, Georgia, Florida and Ala bama, met in annual convention to day. Dr. G. G. Thomas, of Wil mington. N. C, presided. Tho an nual address of (ho 'president. Dr.- A. M. Bradford, of Mullins, S. C-, was one of the lending features. Many papers on medical subjects were rend MAKVIiAXH TOWN. IX ItKVOl.T.' ' ''."'"' '. .-. . . .Mayor Asks (Jovcuioi- to Help Carry Out the Sunday Law, Washinglon, .Inly 2.). Declaring the town ot Glen Kclio, Md., to lie in a "state, pf revolt and absolutely : j ill deliaai-e ol law and older, " .Vlavor I.OUIS..C. Witowski has written to Governor ( rot hers, ol .Maryland asking intervention. Mayor Witowski 'eohipi.iins of Hie iron-observance., of t.ie '..Sunday law, especially, itt an .im:iM".en! ;;.v, in Glen hello, palToui.c;l hy Vasliing- toninns. He declared l.uiir t lie town olhcials relnsed today to cairv out Ins orders -to arrest ollnders. HARMON INVADES ENEMY'S COUNTRY Freemont, Nebraska, Jnlv 25- 'I he mission ol lien Chamberlain the personal -representative of Gov ernor Jiidson Ilarinon. of Ohio, to the Nebraska democratic convention, was - the chief topic of discussion among the delegates. .Harmon headquarters are estab lished and the representative of the Ohio governor was soon the object ot the. keen Interest ol the supporters and opponents ol Ilarinon lor the convention's- endorsement as presi dential candidate. The convention met late this afternoon. I'ni'lerin hi Ice Cream Sold on Streets Boston, July 25'.---1? iltv-live mil lion bacteria wore found .11 a half ,t tenspoonlul ol ice cream taken from a sample sold on the si reels, accord ing to the health antiiontiei. The board ot health has ordered it. must lierealter be sold in originiM pack ages. A fool started. and his money are soon THE LORIMER Colloquy Between' Hmer's Counsel and Witness Ow i.e. slop ol Hie ( Im auo li.lio.ii Delved Into Medill Mi oi niiek the l.ilil'ir, Was Awav When l He's ( oi.tosron as Just I'lili lishcd iinil Had Noilinc; In 1 'o With If. asniiigion. I), i'., .Inly l-i .lames Keelev: (.1 (lie I hicago In hiine.- told the i-.enate l.oiiiner com mi ill !. Iliai Ceo. (). Glav is, recently aricxted on the charge ol' embezzle li.e'ni , was a Ms ( Kee.ley's). ri.'(iiesl 'iifle-r (lliivls hail been authorized ii buy Hie Uililiyi.ls '-books which Glavl i-lainied . Would sliow that..' lobbyists paid l.oriiner .-25 -per cent of the $ nun Hind in the fihl made bv Hie "fn e-proor' nuigazine of t'hicago for mail privileges-. Keelev yanl Glavis.told him that loriner Kepi cseul at i ve i'awnev mam year:', chairman ol the lions. appfoprial ion comnii: tee, 'was. ''mix ed ill) il Hie tie.il." , .' - ..:: l'Mbrid!?e. Ilanecy,.. , Senaloi' j.ori mer s counsel; - began' 1 he criisK-exam- inal ion of Keelev. The ownership of the 'I i ibnne was delved into: Keelev said .Medill Mc( ol'lluck. Cililor 01 the 'I rib line, was on a vacation when the conlession o) Slate Keiiresenta I ive While, was printed April :!u, lilin. and had nothing to do with the pub Mention 'of -that story, K'ee'tey-ttwtl- lied thai .Medill MrConiiick -believed Lbriilier. -should bo driven out of pol itll'S., . "And he worked consistently to do that.'' asked Lorimer s counsel. Yes and no." replied Keelev. Keelev admitted that the election ot William .1. Moxlev to Hie house of representatives at W ashingtnu to sue ee( l.orimer was one ol tin. ibings that made McCorinick hostile to T.or liner. "We wero fljrtiftn' T.ftl'Ini'ril', lifi'd we tried, to make a good job of It remarket Keelev.:' Ilanecy twined Hie witness about not Ktifcecd-ing. in I lie .Moxlev fight. Not. i he lirl nine, but wv did the lasi . " said keelev. Hy electing a democrat." added Ilanecy. . . . ' "Yes. -sir."' ' : "Kfilllsaat has defined l.orinierisni as a. coinbinal ion. of d'oniocrats and republicans. .Did you regard" the de feat of 'Mpxley. Iiy ii: :.'oiiiliiiial i.iii: (if ijemocrats and republicans as .Mc Corniickisin'.'" . ' ;"N.o. sir, I think Kohlsaal was talking alionl a coinbinal ion v hen. the cohesive; force was public plun der. ' . The Hun I'm i.ii :ii (iooiluiii. .'New York,; July 2ii -Just ice ' Dis chofr litis, granted the liiial decree;in Ike. divorce .action brought by Fdiiii Goodrich against Nat .Goodwin. 'actor. The actor is barred troin . mnrrvni: during Mrs. Goodwins lifetime. WEATHER PREVALENT -Washington. Jnlv .2". -Cood crop growing .weather prevaileil generally throughout the counirv during the past week according to the weal her bureau weekly bulletin. Moderate temperatures, and much needed rainlall in sections where ..severe drought' prevailed, are Important leatures'. In the cotton bell favor- ablc weather continued over .the more .eastern state. More rain is needed in North Carolina. '..The loo much rainy weather, in portions of Mississippi and Alabama. More sun shine is needed in nearlv all that section. Hams .have relieved -the drought in Oklahoma and northern and eastern portions ot Texas. WILL NOT FOUSAK!: IIOSTON. St. raul, Xlinn.,. .iuiy While here looking alter (lie '.'Purchase! of l'ltc.ier () loole, Hainev Drevluss. I.resident ol the IMH.rbitrg Club, re ceived the lollowin? telegram Irom James 11. Preston, MaVor ol llalti- liiore: ' Will you consent, as one of the eight cluli -owner o the National League, to the transle.' ol the Host on Iranclnse to this cltv.-' Drevluss said he would not consent to the removal of the Boston Iran- cliise as the National League owed greut deal to that, cltv, it being the cradle ol (he organization. With out, a Uoston club, he said the Na tional League wouM lose Us identity. Mm ii if ,...,..-.. mm mm wm m mm Mil BILL " Resolution to the Caucus Asking Postponement of Cotton Schedule NOT TRUST CONIROLLED North Caroliiiii ( onmessnuiii Wants the iH'ii.ociats (o l'ostMiie Action on (he Cotton Schedule I ntll the Duty is I ted need on Art iclesl hat ll.e Cotton .Manulacii-ers Have to Ituv Says (he DiK v SHOuld he' Re"- duceil First on the Trust Made Articles. $, ' W aslnngton, July "2E-epresent- ative Webb introduced a resolutlQa in the democratic caucus today ask ing that further consideration of the cotton schedule be postponed until Hie ways and means committee pre sents a bill reducing the duty on dyes and dvestuffs, rubber belting, iron and steel articles, brick, sugar, meats and flour. In ollering his resolution Mr. Webb said: ' The cotton mills of the south can compete with the world In producing yarns and cotton goods provided you will materially lighten the burdens of their production. It's not lair to reduce so materially and radically the duties on all Cotton yarns and coarse goods and at tle same time compel the cotton manu- lacturers and operatives to continue to purchase their necesurles of life and their means of producing cotton goods from the unprotected trusts of the country, which remain undis turbed by tariff revision. "Sugar is admittedly controlled by a trust which-, by reason of the high tarifl, robs the American people of about one hundred million dollars a year. "Steel, and iron are controlled bv the biggest trust in the world, which has fattened bv robbing the people through a protective tariff. Why not evise Hie duties on sugar, iron and steel, before taking up cotton goods which no trust controls and which ire being sold every day by the many otion mills in deadly competition with each other? . 'One hundred thousand dollars worth ot brick to the foreigner, costs the American one hundred .nil twenty-five thousand dollars, so I say again, if you will reduce the burdens now placed on the produc- lon of cotton goods the American manufacturer will meet the world's ouipelition hut I submit and insist hat it I.s not lair at this time, con sidering the democratic platform promise to revise duties gradually to a revenue basis, and especially in view ol the awtul condition of the otton mill industry,, to reduce so materially the duties on everything that the cotton nulls produce and eave a duty so high and protective on everything they have to buy." State Hospital Humeri. Winlield. Kan., July 2f. Fire last -, night..- deBlrovd the .nain dor- uiitorv ot the Slale Hospital for leeble-nnniled. I lie thousand inmates marched out in order. No lives were lost;'- ' ) SENATE WILL ADOPT TIE HOUSE WOOL BILL Washington,' I). 'C, Julv T, s a esiilt o a series of conferences the redid ion Is freely made in 'he sen ile that the upper house of con pres.) I.uisday would adopt the house wool bill. This puts the wool Issiih quuioly up to Taft. DemocruUC eader rnderwood has served notice that the house would noj '"accept the I.aFollette bill. '':'.' lU'ltlt S. PIH'K DKAII. Wealthy Aged Mai Who Itecenllv Created a Sensation Hy KlcpinK With oung Waitress. New Haven, Conn., July 2T.. Burr S. Peck, a wealthy retired manu facturer, aged eighty, who recently eloped with a pretty waitress. Miss May Hryen, aged twenty, Is dead. Peck created a sensation when he eloped with the waitress. They lived together a few davs wnen Peck stituled divorce proceedings in- The. suit was afterwards withdrawn. The estate, valued at one hundred thous and dollurst goes to Iho young wjdour, 4 i r : - :, v ,-. --.';:; '. :':
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 25, 1911, edition 1
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