Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Sept. 28, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 1. i . , i ii i i i ' ' . 1 - . i . i. 1 1 , i i i i i" t mi 'ii m. Doxible the Number of Paid Subscribers in R.aleigh of any Other Newspaper ,1 IISIIIPS OFF TRIPOLI Italy Has Several Small Battleships Cruising About a Short Distance " From Tripoli MANY LEAY1NG CI1Y Replies of the Powers to Turkey's Appeal for Intervention Produced Bitter Disappointment Will Not luterfere-Believed In Official Clr cleg That Conflict Will lie Avoided U Turkey Will Make Concessions Foreigners Leaving Tripoli. Conatantjnopie, Sept, 28. It Is officially stated that several small Italian warships are cruslng eight miles oft Tripoli. They were ex amined by means of electric searca lights on the Turkish transport Derna, arriving at Tripoli from the Bosphorus Tuesday, having aboard heav yartlllery and ammunitions of war. The cabinet this morning re newed consideration of the sltua tion. Secrecy 1b observed about the de liberations. It was evident that the replies of the powers to Turkey's ap peal for Intervention produced the bitterest disappointment. Although the precise nature of the replies was not made public, the powers appar . ently expressed inability to inter fere In the Italian government's action. ' No developments were reported in the situation this morning. In of ficlal circles the opinion was express. ed that a conflict would be avoided Inasmuch as Turkey was prepared to wake concessions to Italy, provided ber dignity was preserved and tf ' rltortal Integrity unlmpared. Lead ing papers, while guarding their nt tetanies, make It plain they favor resistance to the Italian demands. Some of them attack the govern ment for placing tx great reliance upon Germany's friendship. The newly appointed governor of Tripoli, Berkh-samy Bey, left today: for his post on the transport Sham, which is taking a cargo of war material to Tripoli. Tripoli Preserving Order. v Paris, Sept. 28. A dispatch-from Tripoli says the government Is pre serving order, and the city Is quiet, The consular corps is confident in the ability of the government to pro tect foreigners and keep down dls- order. Nevertheless, many European and .e J wish residents are in a panic. Several hundred left yesterday for : Malta. Those of the Italian colony who have not already gone, leave to night for Syracuse. Business Is sus pended, merchants having closed. Report of Ultimatum Confirmed. Berlin. Sept. 28. The report that Italy has presented an ultimatum to Turkey; la confirmed but it is saiii, demands only the Immediate cessa tion of the dispatch of Turkish troops and war materials to Tripoli. Italy's general demands have not been presented. ; No Time Set for Reply. 'Paris, Sept. 28 Government qnavters believe Italy has sent an ul timatum to Turkey Dut nas not set tbe time within which the demand must Be met or rejected. Tbe ' delay although indefinite, ' (Continued on Page Two.) - ; w cm the "ri, RESULT III MAINE Augusta .Me., Sept. 28. Formal notice awaits the convening of the - governor's . council : from the . towns of Limestone, Westfleld, Athens, Ma tlhlcus, Isle, showing that the results of votes cast In those towns in the special election on . tbe prohibition .question were Incorrectly reported ta that body and asking that the re turns be corrected to conform with . ibe records. If the corrections ask ed for by the tour towns are allow ed, apparent "wet" majority of. 26 'would be more' than overcome. Par ities desiring to ask, the council to ;. correct rettrns have ten ' days in. which to file petitions. So far, four lave been presented by the no-ll- ceiue leaders. , ;' Mrs. William 1J. Lords,' widow ii the "Tin. Piute King" and social star of New ork and IjOikIoii, who has rejected tlx- marHnge otler of Prince Mural that she may .return to . tlir laud of tln Stars and Stripes to 4ring up her huh us a tine American. . It is said that the society lender will sail shortly with William Kateman Lcods, her clglit-yeai-old son:... and take up her home In New York, en trusting the youthful heir to $20, 000,000 to the cure of American tutors nnd. Inter, on, American bus! ness men. HERE NEXT MONDAY When the Richmond boosters reach here Monday at 10:30 they will be given a . hearty welcome. It lias been suggested that as many Raleigh business men as possible meet the train at the union depot and show the visitors that they are ameng friends. The Richmond people will visit other towns in the state, including Henderson, Hamlet, Charlotte, Greensboro and WlnstonSalem and It is safe to say that the Virginians will : be given a genuine Tar Heel welcome in each of these cities. DLIXD MAN LEI) TO THE llAIt. Wife Charges Non-Support, liut Re lents and Lends Hiishund Home. Scranton, Pa., Sept, 28. A blind victim of the mines, his wife and their seven-year-old daughter-, were the central figures in a pathetic court room episode today when Mrs. Peter Spader, of Duniuore, appeared before Judge Edwards to 'charge' her husband witb non-support. A court attendant led Spader to the bar. "This thing should never have oc curred," said Judge Ed wards. "Had not you folks better go home and try to straighten out your own tangle?" ! Sobbing bitterly, Spader declared that he would be better off beneath a tombstone. Other eyes became misty when the wife steppd up to the" man's side and placed her hand on his shoulder. "I guess it was a mistake, Peter," she" said," "let's go home." They went, .-'.' TWO DEAD BESIDE TRACKS. Women Find Mangled Corpses Along Railroad Near O'Neill, W. Va. Cumberland, Md., Sept. 28 The mari'gled bodies of two men were found along the Baltimore and Ohio tracks near O'Neil, . W. Va., last night, by two women. Parts of one body were carried an eighth of a mile and then carried back half the distance by the wheels of another train. Identification Is impossible. Bay State Town 200 Years Old. Norton," Mass., Sept. 28. The town of Norton, founded at the end of the seventeenth century by Wil liam Wetherell and a party of En glish, celebrated today the 200th an niversary of its incorporation. The town boasts of an Interesting his tory. " Among, its early industries, were an Iron foundry which cast cannon balls for the Revolutionary army and a copper works, which made cents for the government. Monkeys Inoculated With Measles, Washington, sSpt. 2fV-To ascer tain the most efficacious method ot suppressing, measles,- one dozen monkeys will be Infected at the pub lic health- and marine hospital. As the disease develops, curative measures will be taken. After re covering from -the measles the monk eys w'lll be Infected with other 'dis ease erma aud again cured. ' t Young Lady Finds Negro Man In Bed Room As She Walked liUo Her Bed Room SI e Maw Him (Vouching Behind Dresser, Willi Pistol j Hand Board of Education Sues City Dratli of .Mrs. Mary (joodrich. (Special to The Times.) Ashevllle, Sept. 28 Lust night shortly after lu o'clock, one or the ladies in the home ol .Frederick -Hull oh South Main street, : on entering one of the bed rooms saw a negro crouching . behind the dresser with a pistol in. his hand. From reports the lady did not seem to be much startled and commandlngly asked the negro what he was doing there, to which he replied that he had entered the house to see a man whom he had' just seen come in. Telling him he had better get out she walk ed down stairs and informed the other occupants of the house that the degro was there. : i Apparently the negro was about as collected as the lady for it is said that he walked downstairs and out of the house before the men of the house could be summoned. The police were then notified but on going to the residence could not find out which way the negro went It was thought that he entered the house for robbery- as some money was missed from one of the rooms, although some Jewels and a watch In the room in which he was dis covered were not taken. The county board of education yesterday afternoon filed in the of fice of the clerk of the court a com plaint in the case against the City of Asheville,. in which the sum of $9,911.30 is asked the total sum of certain fines collected for the viola tion of the laws of North Carolina and city ordinances, covering a period of two years. The board made demand on the city for the money over a month ago and now suit is brought through Mark W. Brown and John S. Adams for its collec tion.' There are about sixty pages of the complaint over 50 being devoted to the list of fines shown on the police records. It sets forth that the plain tiff is advised that the defendant through its agents has issued or caused to be issued against each de fendant prosecuted in the police court, a warrant, commanding the arrest of the defendant under name of the state of North Carolina, foi the purpose of evading the defeating the provisions of section 5, article 9 of the state constitution. ; Also that the defendant has issued or caused to be issued a pretended civil summons but that the civil summons is rarely if ever served by the exe cuting officer. : The result of the case will prob ably be watched with interest by the counties of the Btate. It is said thai the Buncombe board of education is the only one that Is trying to. ocllect the money from the fines of this nature. Mrs. Mary Pritchard Goodrich, whose home here was "at 89 Victoria Road died last Sunday afternoon ol her summer home at Helderness, N. H.-; :'-; -': Mrs." Goodrich was the widow of Rev. William H. Goodrich pastor of was in the 86th year of her age and for the past year had been in frail health. ; There are three members of the family surviving, her son Rev. Cl.auncey W. Goodrich, D. D., and t.o Misses Julia W , and Fannie I,. Dr. Goodrich has within the year resigned the pastorate of the American church in Paris and this summer he and his wife and children have been in Helderness together m1:h the Misses Goodrich, who will now very soon return to their home on Victoria road. Runaway Boy Loses Arm I'nder Car. Suffolk, Va., Sept. 28. Deserting circus, to Join which he had run away from his home- in Mebane, N. C. Abbott McCauley, aged 18, went to sleep last night under a box car here, and when the car was moved shortly afterward, his right arm was ground off. He is In a local hospital. David Jones of Tarboro, N. C, Mc- Cauley's companion is In a police station here awaiting the arrival Of his father, who will take him home. ' Eastern SUr at St. Louis. " St. Louis Mo. Sent. 28 The Mis souri grand chapter of the Order of the Eastern Start Vegan Its annual meeting in St. Louis today, ywitn delegates in attendance from ' all over the State. Tbe session will continue until the end of the week. mm H ft mm . r i' !' ij(k itiisli mm ii"S llclci'W Hw KH". l-rcncli woman ivwu-.m-. prtun: Hi the ,ev t)'s nl national Aviation Meet limileviiiil, l.onv: Island ' the lani'Mis now cimi Ihc liitrr Ht Nassau tvlio-i atiec-ii-ai's her ti tion if ttui "lilri!-n'i'it state that "It 1 wed. I'll I. e wen in the air." Miss Dutrimrs aevial stunts have led to consiniTUhle (Ipscizssioii aiii()ii; lier lello-.v livers as A: how this novel wo'ttii" is to be ncconi plished. Herself and Four Others Perished In Flames I'sed Kerosene, (an to Accelerate 1 ny in the lwtrlicu Stove -Ex plosion. 1'olloxved liv l-ire and Death .Mother Threw One iii!d Tln'ousli Sciei-ned Window. Mitchell, Sept. 28 Virgil . VaiHl- ever. and lour ot tier omklren were burned to death toduv when a kero sene can used to ncceloraie tne -tiro sturted- lv the -husband in kitchen stove ."oxidoded. Mrs. Vaiulevor was aged thniv-ioui' and her children ranged in age Iroin three to thirteen. Three other children were seriously burned. The husband and koh saved themselves ' by-jumping Iroin a sec ond story window. Mrs. Vundever s last act was to Biinteh up her one-year-old bov and with a final eltort hurl him through a screened window to safety. Onlookers saw hor sink backwards into the mimes.' Threatened Strike of Ituildiim' Trades 1 nioiis. New York, Sept. 28 General sus pension ol all building operations is threatened because of the. marble workers strike. About forty thous and men, of the sixteen building trades unions, are u fleeted, in a probable sympathetic strike. The marble workers are demanding In- reasedl pay. L ARRAI New Orleans, Sept. 2.S. Accused of the murder of hor sister, Elise, through -t:ie administration of opium in her food Annie Crawford was ar raigned today. She started to niako a statement, but the jmlge interrupt ing her, entered for hor a formal plea or not guilty, and remanded her to prison. Following the nnnouticeXnent that Annie Crawford admitted giving morphine by mistake to her sister, causing t:ie latter s death, Interest centers in what the police will do concorning the mysterious deaths of Miss Crawford's parents and sister Mary in June and 'July, 1910. , Detectives Bay they have discovers ed that all insurance policies on the 1 1 i.ao f l,a iiavahla am (?nw ford were collected by Annie. AS 10 PROSECUTIONS Some Facts About the Anti Trust Lavy ( ..I. Field Sets Right Matter I'M.-it il.'IS . ( UllSI'd (.'OIllUKIOII-' .-1ittltt$ (ii respoiidents W l:en (.ovei ilor (.t Aip!oiii:iiion to 1 i-lit 'Ir.ists. . When t'ol. Alex. .1. Fields,. ii iat! F' i'iai v to the "oi l ri:i.i- va-; shrwii V.w (-i.i'rt Kpiunieiice Iroin ." U'liti n.f .n l:i Tiio Ti.m-s ol' !c.v:!'.y on the iMli.Hci ul' Irii.'U j:i'i;r:-jciilii:ii '. I' nil a 1. i .iore s anyt!:i:iu uj. -.give ,.'-.:! :i the sulj.lcci , Ire .-said.; . 'Ther(..;iK nothing to 'give ofJ in Vfc?.ii!'it io the' proseutioii of trusu in Xew Hanover co'.in'y. It proper,-. hi;weer, to correct certain 'errosr made by your correspondent.: In tile llrst place iie suites t!:u( (lie 'cjnti-'nipla.ted ' "prose'c.nlio.ns will he' . hj OHKiit uiidrr t.:e act' of: 11)09. This (ihiiiot he, bef-atise, the aii'i ri't eale.l in . ) !) 1 I . . These ac;s were, rem.ale'd: in r ft 1 :. Thees acts were, l:oue (-r cimsollilateil and with, cer-t:tiii- firy '.Impoi-faut aildiMotis, re enacted, by the . legislature of 1 !t 1 1 . Any .pt-oi-eciifiimK which may be in stituted will :uiv,. to he under; the r..-t -f 1 !' i I . ', ' ' J : In tVie sc'-uid 'place the correspihi-C'i-nt states' tl-at thi? act of !,!I0! ivo vid. il ri. " fund of $.'i,U0() to luL. used hy t if corei'iior In a hi, of such pr-me-citiii.n.s and atithorized him to i-m-ploy counsel . fo assist the solicitors. Xo:tlier the act of I "9(1.7. nor of 1 !MIH coniaiiieir uuy such in vision c.r uti t.idrity. .. t!()ve:'i:or Kit'liiu discover ed this serious defect aiid in his.in'S sai;e to the legislature. ot!!H I 'point ed it out mid recoiiiiiienried the rein ed v. The legislature lollowed his reconi niendiii ion on this . point ii nut placed n 1'uncl of ?:i.tiliu at his dis posal for the purpc -e of iiiaUing in-ve-tigaiions and a'lsn -.author.iised him to emplov counrel to assist the solicitors Mid ibe altovuov general in prosecutions lor violations ot t!u aiiM-triist law. 'Pins act went into effect, on .Till v II, 1911. Prior to that time the sovertior had no more autlioi'itv to spend the public money tor anti-trust prosecutions than he had to emplov lawyer:: to assi.st l'i solicitors In anv ordinary tiiiiiii:1 prosecutions for larceny, assault and bat i cry and lil;e. ADMITS KIU,I(; DAKillTKH. Man Sentenced to Lite Iniprisoiinieiit I'Nir Murder of llaby. rarUershurg, . Va., Sept. 2.S. William Allen."-wno. on July Kahi hist, murdered, his-, t ivo-year-old daughter Mildred as she lay slep ing. nnd then made an uti'empt to end Ins own lite by shooting, this alteriioon pleaded guilty to murder in the hrst degree m the criminal court. ..Judge r IV Alcdregor sen tenced linn to lile iniirisoiinitut in the stale penitentiary. Allen's, ai tornev.s had planned to doit-nd him on an insanity plea, hut later ad vised him to plead guilty. The Stales attorney recommended mercy. Allen savs he remembers not,:iii. about shooting either his child or himself. It was charged that he en deavored to find his wife to kill her on the same day; Til It in Cummins' liailwick. Council Bluffs, la., Seiit. President Tuft arrived here this morning Irom Kansas to begin a two days' tour of Iowa, the Home State ol Senator Cummins and the origin ator of the ' insurgent" Idea. (Jov. Carroll, Senator Kenvon and a num ber or otner Republican leaders met the President here, and will accom pany, him until he leaves the State tomorrow night. From the rear end of his car. the President spoke a tew words of greeting to the crowd as sembled at the Illinois Central sta tion to witness his departure shortly before eight o'clock this morning. War Again Threatens Ixicarngua. New' York, Sept.. 28 War again threatens Nlcaragu. Advices re ceived here indicate an Insurrection wtll be launched by Dr. Julian Irlas. Irlas is now in Costa Rica, with sev eral military loaders. It is said to be his plan to restore Zelaya to the presidency. Zelaya is now In Brus sels. Aerial Mail Carrier. New York, Sept. 28 Earl t. 0v- Inglon, aviator, carrying aeroplane mall from Nassau Boulevard, to the Aredrome daily since the meet began has just received from Postmaster General Hitchcock a certificate ap pointment of the first official aerial mail carrier in the United States. I'lfS ''i p ' 3 Mis. Ilcllamv Store!', ol)!e;t of the lloiiscvel! "Item Maria" letters- mid wife of the loinier I iut':l States Am nhssiidor to iciuui ousted liv Presi dent lioosevelt. lias returned from !i"f sell-iinpi!sel exile ill ltostou, Miissacliusi'tts, lo lier former lion-e in ( !i:ciiinaii, lo'thci' with lier liusl nnd. . Sunn !s n:ii o Icel that sl: c:i:; now lace li:-r friends iihu look i!:e lios lelt fide of tl:i' limiiius ilisrord nilli enthiir. riissni; tlx :n. ii is f.ie veins sinee the l.riosevclt.Silcrci' mil rolio in I'eleri' (he public. HOPE IB MAKE OP GifY BUOQEf SOOH The hoard ol aldermen will not make up the budget tor a couple of weeks yet. On account of the new lax; -assessment, the .aldermen have not been able to learn what, taxes will come into the citv treasury and tor this reason nothing has been done toward appurjhoiluig the ex penses -ot - Hi e -. jfitxi i government- for the present year, it Is hoped f li at the new assessment will be received by Ukv first-meeting in October and it this i,s the case the budget will be prepared, and subm.it.tted. en i:(;i:i with .Mi iiDiou. Seili Woods to He Tried for His l,i!e Today llarlcv Davis l.eintr 1 ricil lor ISui'glarv. (Special to The Tillies.) W a.vnesville, Sept. 2S In the criminal term of superior .-court yes terday .-morning Set h Woods, the I ! year old hoy who is chanted with ihu killing ol Cul Stamey at Canton some months ago was arraigned for trial. Tli case was set lor Id o'clock to- y as a special venire ol loo men hiis "lieeii ordered. Woods is repre sented .by t i aw lord ii. Hannah . uud sinatherH. llarlcv Davis thewhile man who is charged with burglary at Canton was also arraigned and the trial set for l"ndav at. 10 o clock, a venire of 7 men-having -been -ordered.---- The lime for the trial of Tavlor l.ovo, the nemo who is charged with killing anollier negro named More- head at I lazelwood. and with shoot ing him through the window of the house of Jell Lacklev has not been set but he was arraigned this morn ing. (iM, :?, OKDKllS l!AI!V SISTKIt. (alls nt Doctor's Ot lice and Says It Is to lie Sen I at Once. inscad Conn., sept. is. -Amy Hull, three-voar-old daughter ol Sir. and llr. Hurrv-.C. Hull, on Center street, called at the oflice of Dr. D. I"). Iteldv. on Khn street today and inquired, if. the' doctor was honiH. Slie was inlornied that he was not and asked it there was any word she wanted, to leave, for the doctor. , "1 want to leave an order, ' the child .replied..' "Tell the doctor to bring me a hahv sister at once, fhey have got. one in the next bouse and I w ant one. You won t forget to tell the doctor, will you?'' Assured that, the doc.t or would get her order, little Miss Bull continued on nor wav to High street to visit Iriefids. 1 pon her return nome Amy informed her mother that she hud stopped at t he doctors oflice and added ; ( '1 leit mi order lor a baby sister." ( yiiestiiiDN In Morocco All air. Paris, Sept, 28 An official note issued today says the observations presented by the German govern ment upon the last French proposals tor settling Morocco affairs reached Paris this morning. - The reply In cludes new questions and maintain is reservations, requiring serious consideration. PRESIDENT TO FEB :. - .:" !-:; r k'l'ii:. 'i;i;f.: His Remarks Today Were Largely Dsvoted to Increasing laiportance 'Of the Agricaltural States MADE SEVERAL STOPS The President in Iowa Today Gov ernor nnd His Staff and Most of (lie lowu Congressional Delegation Accoiiipaiiylng th. President 'i'lirougli the State President He ctored That in 1050 tlw IoiulAtion or the I lilted States Would Prob ably to Two Hundred Million,' Call ing for Greatly Increased Produc tion of Food. Council Bluffs, la., Sept. 28 President Tuft's special arrived at 6 o clock this morning . He left a eouide of hours later. Several stops at Iowa points will be made. The president .was tired after his trip through Kansas. He slept until 7 o clock. Governor Carroll and his ollicial staff and the greater part of the Iowa congressional delegation lolned the presidential party and are accompanying it across the1 state. Taft spoke ten minutes to several -thousand assembled upon his arrival. His remarks were largely devoted to the increasing Importance of agricul tural states, and the need of Im proved methods to increase produc tion. The president declared that in 1950 the United States' porjtila- tion would probably be two hundred million and it wituld be necessary to increase production if people were to be well fed. . At Topeka the president Had tie' cornerstone o: the memoriaJba(j,d-, mg.wiwon tne-stiite :r-AjrMsas. is erecting to the Grand Army of the Republic and the presence of to many old soldiers in his audience later at the capltol plaza led Mr. Taft into a discussion of "peace and another appeal for popular support ol the arbitration treaties recently negotiated with Greut Britain and France. -' Following the president's speech Senator Curtis came out In a state ment favoring the ratification of the compacts. He is the third senator personally and publicly to pledge support to the president on the treat ies since Mr. Taft's trip began ' lu Leavenworth the president made his tariff address In the open air mid then motored to Fort Leaven worth, where he briefly addressed the officers attending the armv ser vice school, und then visited the sol diers' home. In his address to the armv officers, Mr. Taft advocated the idea of a skeleton arinv made up largely of skilled officers who would devote themselves to the training of the militia. The president said he be lieved that under this svstem a com petent army could be called into tbe field almost at a moment's notice add that on a peace footing, the estab lishment would be a most economi cal one. At Atchison the president went, picnicking as the guest of Baills Waggener. general counsel of the Missouri Pacific Hallway in Kansas and Missouri, who each year (rives a picnic for the children of north eastern Kansas. The president made a speech to the thousands of children and on behalf of the citv of Atchi son, he presented Mr,; Waggerner with a silver loving cup. Chicago, Ills.. Sept. 28 A sti on ad the Harrlman lines, IncludlAi the Illinois Central, will be called ai soon as the presidents of the Shopi men'sJaiternatlonarl Unions involved can fix a day and hour, according tA President Kline of thevlnternatiohal Til.. -V. Iiti. . . .. t.t A. IS.. . .( oi.(u unnuiiia una iieiperi union. M strike is mevitable now' said Kltne" Kruttschnitt replied unfavorably td our final request for a conference'. After a tulk with the other unidd presidents we decided a strike mAisl be called. Some favor Monday -ai the proper time to begin the strtifr gle; others say begin Saturday, Ai soon as we decide on the time, Irt word to strike will be sent to ul unions." -.' . .. i V Thirty-five thousand men, Includ ing machinists, bollermakers, car re palrers, sheet metal workers' and blacksmiths will be affected. h HARM U5 r t
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Sept. 28, 1911, edition 1
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