Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Nov. 13, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 f. fie ; : ---'"" " lilies Msoct&Ud , Press Service Associated . 4. Sirvtce .1 r - gr- ! , - - - "" ' - - . - a i t, ; Vol. LXX. No. 114. The Weather FAIR. RALEIGH, N. C, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1911. LAST EDITION PRICE FIVE CENT3.' ' Double the Number of Paid Subscribers in R.aleigh of any Other Newspaper PLOT AGIST L OS Charge Made By President Gompers In His Annual Report to the, Federation of Labor HIS REPORT SIZZLES ( hurged a l'lot Against Lulxir in tlic McNuinnra Dynamite Case, Vrged tlu Recall of Judges, Commended Justice Harlan's Opinion in the Standard Oil Case, Advocated More Stringent Anti-Trust I-iegis-lation -Declared That Organized Labor is a Power in Politics, etc, Keport a Ijenjfthy One, Covering Slty PaRes. ftlH Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 13 Expressions of surprise were caused on very hand today whon President Samuel (iompers, of the 'American Federa tion of Labor presented bis annual report at the thirty-first annual con vention of the federation, in session here. His report embodied a bitter tirade against capital and he virtu ally declared war on several existnu features of the government. President Gompers charged a plot against union labor in the McNam ara dynamiting case; urged that the Initiative, referendum and recall, ex tending even to judges; be adopted universally; commended the late Supreme Court Justice Harlan on his dissenting Standard Oil opinion and declaration against usurpation ot power by courts; advocated more stringent anti-trust legislation and laws limiting use of injunctions; de clared that organized labor is be coming a potter in politics; decried employers' tolerance .of 'pitch perdi tions as were responsible for the Triangle Shirt Waist Factory fire holocaust In New York; related the .history of the Gompers-Mitchell-Mor-rlson contempt case, lamenting cer tain features of federal court pro cedure and spoke in favor of the es tablishment by congress of a federal department of labor. President Gompers' sensational re port was a lengthy one, covering six ty pages of fine print. Speaking of the McN'aniara dyna miting case and the explosion which wrecked the Los Angeles Times Building on October 2, 11)10, Presi dent Gompers said. While the debris of the wrecked Los Angeles Times Building was still aflame, after the explosion which caused the consuming fire, Gen. Har rison Grey Otis, proprietor of the Times, although many miles from the spot, lost not a single minute in i.. ..i -. i ,. .. .. mytum- me .cause -or me disaster,' in (Continued on Page Five.) . i- .v ri liv Paul I', (iiins who recintly ar rived in tli I luted Slate s the I'm pei-or oi i.ci inniiy s inloriiial repre sentative In see President Tart and Secretary ol the avy Meyer to en list their aid in supplying two war nips io pairoi me course Unit lie ex pects Io take in crossing Hie .Atlantic Ocean in his uisiiil dirigible ); I ,, the Suchiiril, which will leave Tener- Ills, ( !inarv Island, anil follow Hn ourse taken by ( hrtslnplier ( oliiin- liiis to the KarliiKloes, Nome time in Deceinliei , A part l the course will he patrolled Itv two (eiinan war ships. IAS REACHED PIKING Yuan SIii-Kai Hakes Triunphal Entry Into City Was Driven Out in Hisnrace Three ears Ai elromed liy ast (Vowil Not Known Whi'tlier or Not He Will Aeeepl the Premiership. THE PRESIDENT GETS TO HIS DESK EARLY Washington, Nov. 1;!. President laft was at his desk earlv, ready for the first week at home since August L'nd. He immediately went into conference with Attorney-General Wlckersham and Secretarv Knox Senator Cullom joined the conference later for a brief time. Senator Mo Cumber saw the President a few minutes, ah other officers were turned away or kept waiting while the President talked with the two cabinet officers. Taft discussed with Attorney Gen eral Wickershtim the advisability of siippliment.al anti-trust legislation at the coming session of congress. The conference related particularly to the likelihood of passing a federal incorporation act. It was pointed out that a provision of this kind might ho made to allow corporations, whose method of doing business violated the Sherman law to reorganize under tho federal act. It is known the president has In mind the renewing of recommendations along these lines In a message to congress. Senator Smoot, who talked wrih the presi dent, expressed the opinion it would be impossible to pass anti-trust leg islation In the coming session. Superintendent Zebulon Judd went out to the white school near Method today to supervise the seat ing of the new school building. Introduce common sense into a Jove affair and it will lose its flavor. Peking. -Nov. I ;! nan Iai, ac companied by two thousand troops, made a triumphal entry into the itv from . wmch ho wan driven in r1iu!M-!ir three, vears ..ago. , A., vast crowd welcomed the ' strong man or China. " who had been prevailed upon to return to give the tottering llirnne the benefit ot. his . counsels. I Yuall looked hale ..and hearty. . In 'communications' to. the . government Yuan expressed unwillingness to as sume the office ot premiec t which he was appointed November I. Whether he could be persuaded to re consider the (iiiestion caused -much speculation. W ill Move Out of Peking. Nanking, Nov. 13 American and other consuls and foreigners under their protection will move out of the citv immediately. Foreign warship commanders have notified their con suls they could not protect the lives and property of those remaining in side the city. Another Town (iocs Over. ' ahnnrhnl.'. Nov. 13 Chi Fu went over to the revolutionists this morn ing: There was no fighting. The rehels took uossession ol Tae Tai s yamen. telegrapn oiiues aim iuiw. fossacks Leave For Peking. London, Nov. 13 A nws dispatch from Tien Tsin says fifteen hun dred Cossacks acting under oruers have left for Peking. P.ehels Iteject Terms. Washington,' D. C, Nov. 1 .1 Am nesty. cOliBtitu'.loniil government ami i share of the .Officers, the terms of fered bv' Yuan 'Shi Kat to tne revo lutionists at Hankow -lis a basis ot settlement have been rejected b.V the latter, reports American Consul Gen- em! Green. Chefoo. province n Shentung, wns entered and peaceful ly occupied by the revoluuonisi.s ac cording to a cablegram trom Amei- ican Consul Fowler . . FATAL WRECK OF GAR SLUE AND GRAY REUNION Street-Car Leaps From Rails and Kills Passenger ' in 'lurning Curve Car Slip on Wet Hails ami Leaps Collides Willi Ice Wiigon One Passenger Killed and Fourteen lnui-cl List ol' Killed and Wounded. Wluston-Salem, Nov. 13 Plung ing down the steep incline of Salem hill over a track made slippery bv fog-damnened autumn leaves, the niotorman vr.lientlv tugwng at tho brakes, but. helpless to check die car s maddening fliaat; a street ear hound for Waughton and 'freighted io the full wuh human souls ' Sat urday afternoon at o.A'i o luck lean ed irom the rails in a futile attempt. to turn (lie switch just this side of huleni bridge and in the crash that followed Frank Snyder, a passenger on the runaway car, was instantly killed "ail:! lonrteen others were in jured, mom of them slightly. As the I rout end of the car turned into the Ktrect it collided with an ice wagon belonging to Mr. C. M. Thomas. The negro driver of the .'wagon. ISugene Adams, was Injured slightlv and one of the aorses was so badlv hurt that lie hail lo be killed- i Tlp Dead and I n (uieil. f.ie lulled and injured are as fo lows: iMiieu -v rank -; snyaer, is. years old: son ot Mr. and Mrs. Naiman Snyder, "Who reside lour nnles soiuh of the city on t!ie Salisbury 'road. ' liniired MiH. Fred Myers, of Salem left siioiilder lirnlseil. K'hn Enoch, of Waughton. . bruised iboul the head and shoulders, but not seriously injured. . .lo.in Vawiers .lr., of Sduthsid slightly hrmsed on the bod v.. loan Grilfin, of Wanghton, left hip sprained. , Havmond Money,, of Soutliside, leg bruised, also right hip and rignt shoulder. ' l.eeton O'Marv: of 2T, VAm slrwt, level n- years old. nose cut. Dallas Butiier. of W aiigliton. scratched n bout the face., and slight- liniised. William A'ose, of Wanghton. head bruiEcd and. Icrt leg cut. Thomas Gwaltnev. ol Soul aside. ut about the face. Clark' Pitts, twelve vears old, -of W"iiiig!itown,' head .cut badlv and iglit shoulder, bruised.. A. G. Martin, ot Somhside. head ut and bruised. George Kcehln of Sout.hside. wrist 1'ralned. C. V. Powell, of Waiifrhtown. head bruised. ' , Colored injured--1 . Kugene Adams, nghi arm wrench ed and head cut. Massachusetts Monument At The Crater Governor Imiss, ami Governor Participate in of Massachusetts, Mnmi, ol ii ,i!!ia, the i eieaiiiuies Mcinuipent Krecled by Massachusctls. the Mule ol' Petersburg, Va., Nov. I.) The notaidc blue and gray reunion here in the unveiling on the raier b:itil"- field, of the granite niotuinient eivd etl by the state of Wa:-sachi)Rctt8 '6 its soldier and sailor i;;ad,...v;lo iM there, in the War between t lu Kfi'ivs. .'.Governor .Foss of Aliissacliuselt.i, and Governor Mann, ol i ugnua, par ticipated in the ceremonies. The un veiling was preceded bv a parade through the city with union and con federate veterans in Mine, Ai. the battlefield, Miss Oielia Mtihoite. gr aid daughter ol General Mahone. wIm led the confederate charge nr ihe ( drew aside the huge. Anu ric" placed over the moiu'im n'. G-nvnior Jlann delivered an address it vvi come. Colonel - James Anderson, Chairman, of the nioniinii.nt -()tii.iiij'i(-sion, transferred the slialr to .(iov ernor Foss. who in turn presented ii to the people of irtiina tfiron-;ii Governor; Mann. A -baiiiiiiet; at iho Kotierl K. I.ee School . tonigiit .w.'il be the closing .feature ol' :lie veivi--an's . visit. mi mm lose DzVi hoi E!:.ven Wins GrJrcn Bat;!e Frcn! Vah Forest i'o am! .sui'ime htars o! the a'.iie l!o(h iil Siime lieaiitiliil l'll:;t Hi!t Wn'i honors About Iacii ?iivaseK Pun the Most Spectacular ol Game. . i Staff 'Correspondent Greensboro...-. Nov. 13 small crowd saw. the eley Wake ..Forest y.n down in yen from defeat be- I lie fore liprc 'bell! g I !l Tlr re whatever the work team from afternoon,. fp.sit :.-.!.". v to !V ' . . w not bin about file .e-Vi: oi looe ,Mid l)av the. idson score' Sheooiiei' (,(ies IIohh, I ,i;ir New Haven. Conn.. Nov schooner Witch Hazel. -t'rovideneelown, w cm d;i'. Sound off' New Haven , durini. night's storm. The ';iit iin,; throe men are drowned. Iiro saved. Hi ..w ncil. Ym'k for n:.. iii t !i" last and 51 ACCEPTS CALL K: 'OTIPtDHlIP mm 1 mm mi TO CLOSE WEDNESDAY Revival Meetings tii'lks. Street Continue til STOHAI IS DISAI'PKAPJNt;. Killed Five aiidit. Vnlardena. Mexico. Nov. 1 3 Eigh teen bandits who attacked Francisco Ihnrra's store weer repulsed p mar- ra and his wife, wno fought the ma rauders from behind a barricade, killing five and seriously wound,ing three. Hut South Is Still to Have its Coldest W eather. Washington, U. C, Nov. IS The storms that have been general over the country arc rapidly disappearing While the' south is still to have its coldest weather, the temperature is rising in the central and RorUv Mountain . states. Freezing weather as far south as Pensacola, Florida was reported this morning, and will be followed by still lower tempera tares tonight. It is .predicted frosts will bo general throughout the Tam pa region and about Jacksonville, where temperature went down to 3(3 degrees last night. High winds, gen eral ulonj? the Atlantic coast last night, will diminish todav. At New York tho wind velocity was sixtv four miles an hour. At Hatteras, 4 5 mllos; Savannah, 44 miles. Storm warnings are lsplayed from HaHeras to Eastport, Maine. KXTHl'SIASTIC MKKTIXG After Initiation, Pythlaiis Gave mi Oyster SupK?r Talk of W.-'W. WMInoii. Washington, Nov. l;. A large :md enthusiastic meeting ol Pamlico bodge, No. 73, Knights of Pythias of this city, was held in their Castle Hall on Main Btreet last Thursday evening and was well attended. There wast work In the second degree and one candidate was initiated into the mysteries of this rank. After the regular business and lodge meeting the Knights were the guests of tne lodge at an informal oyster "supper. The lodge was for tunate in having as their guest PaHt (irand Chancellor W. W. Wlllwn, of Raleigh, .who made a very interesting and Instructive talk on the Pythian Orphanage at Clayton, N. C, and the work it Is doing. 1 ' Sjilcii'i'd M'i nn:i)s bv !!ev. Ii. M: North esteidav A Score of Con certs Meetings ( lose Wednesday Xiglit. . .There wore.' Uvo beautiful servir.'s at Kdenton .uvet church vesteruav. both niorninc and evening. A dozen i or -.more went !o the altar tit tne close ot the morning, service and six or seven at n relit. Rev, II. M. NonJi. who during ihe two weeks revival services has been preaching sum "splendid sermons, preached at.botii hours vesterdav. At eleven o clock his text was from Isaiah, 3,1: 1-3. He presented a froe gospel, free salvation to all who. would ..receive it... He brought t lie reproach against (Continued on Page Two.) t i LEG WAS BROKEN RESULT OF MISHAP Mr. H. L. KuiK. a fireman in tho employ or tile. Xori'dllc Southern Railway-, is lving in ltex Hospital" with his rigat Ug broken as the result ol an accident near Simpsons Saturday afternoon, win n his train ran into an open ' switch..' Nobody else wan hurt. It is said that Mr. King was get ting all right and that amputation would not be necessary. air. King was tiring on the pas senger train due in Raleigh at N:1.1. Near Simpsons the switch of a suur track had been leu open and locked. The train took t.ie spur track-. Tho engnner applied ihe hraKCs and stop ped the train but not until tho en gine, tender and the lorward truck of the baggage car had run oft at. the end of the track. The engineer kept his post and was not injured. Mr. King jumped, breaking his leg. The couches were brougnt into Ral eigli six. hours late by another en gine; while a wrecking crew went out to help the derailed engine on the track. spectacular :ot her than avage. Tin oth':r ' members of the two teams played only mediocre ball. ' .However at. times, "flu-sins of brilliancy were slimy :i i bat. enlivened tlic iiitereat.. I!ooe v.'ns live machine himself, iie.did !-.'r. all the sciv.iiig and '''without him' Wake. t!:ig: Forest would have won-easily. -Rach time t n ' llaptist l.'oys t.hrpatenrii to score Honi; kicked to sat'ety . or .a i; till I the I'niilier, TW'ice he circled lei'i ml for. runs that would have netted him touch downs but his team was each time penalized and liis runs counted .for. nn light:-.' Savage.- did f lie jmnting for 4e. liapiists and did it well. ;t wiee I lie .Presbyterians were Mract'ien.llV'.'iii t he "u'oal i i n ' a n d ' W' i t h scores -t ii rea t - ( uiiifi' .-lava i..' would' (Iron. back . and kick to njidlield aiid s:::i'!y. AI ieralrle . ; I'uiebb';' cost Wake Forest lie.TVily. (Mi three .occasions' wont, tlm'K'!i.. alid 'tackled -a Davidson J . - . line .aiiil .the backs rushed through prid. - thO'!!. fiiiuhled .tbf ball.. .' .At several crilicul vttmc-i. ni'.. tiie ::aiue. tile Wale Fonyi" lini1. stood like a sion ". .:! a .el '' u,;- :w;?. . ('iiPiain P.i t's piayi d a lieMiitifnl iame-.at-'-.li'l't. end. . 'Twice, he followed Sa v a ge-.s : jmii is . an d. d o w hed t.iie- tua n it;,, his tr'a'i.ks. and one occafion he weiit. f Ilroufii. and tackeil a i i: vid -on back before lie could liii l!ie lin ". . The: -gaii'ie '..op'ei;-il tin by feme's kicking otT to Savaiie '.vlio r.t l.rneil the ball t.'ti yards: when ..h" .was dow ned by U'jiliford. S,' a:'. t'len pimled .for "f; yards: and " -Hetta do wind the l; l.i n in Hs t raf k.. Kiyid soli M'ied the Wake' For.st l:i: ' i''e bi:t ni.ade no gain.s.and ' !, -i: Williford ii ;t"i t (I for :'..1 ;yrrd.-i.. -Suva go' re-'c-iVed tiie hail and i-.trried if back for. .1 'yijrd's; ', He t lien punted- -tor M yiirds. Hooe dasiied ni'oiind the left end. for 25 yards," Wake Forest w."s lien !enali.ed for .'oiT-side .play and iiooe again- went .around the end. for 1. " yards and a -; loiiehdown.1. . He kii ki'd pial easily. '. in the; secotui' .itiiaf'ier the .game see-sawed .up. aiid down ;the, 1:.ei l Savage and llooe doing some beauti ful' punting. i"u an. rttempted for ward pass bv-I'ooe. lavage leaped ;ti tlie air, canpht the. ball and mad" 'the .most .spectacular play of the game when he ran . through .the broken . Held for tin yards. W ake Forest came near scoring in the third fiuarfer. a miserable- fumble being extremely costly. In this' quarter the two elevens went up and down the field without a score. Brittoii, y, ho had .taken-, C.attis' place at left tackle, made several big holes through the Davidson line tn the tourth quarter but the backs were not fast enough to follow and the good work went for naught. rri. TIV.I... T. ..1. I. ,.1.1 tU .. - Am: 1 cliv" rcicsi riL-n-u ill' 11 uiu ' i Ilea1 : " . Vili il inie turn oauSV imuii'il im j ,ir(V ; yards, Wilntord luatiing a lair eaten. Rooo then kicked the pnskin through tlie goal posts for the last score, 3 points. The game ended with the ball near the middle, of the field. The line-up: Davidson---McQueen, c: Higger, r. g.: Harrison, Alexander, 1. g.; Salley, r. t.: Plupps, 1. t.; Hovd, r. e ItichardFon, Currv, 1. e.: Hooe. q.: WUlliord, 1. h.; Pharr, r. h.; Vatcs, r. b. . W ake Forest -T-Carler, c. : Dunn, r. g.; W illiams. 1. g.: It. Holding, r. t : Gattis, llnfioii, 1. t.: Fancette. Joyner, r. e.; Belts. 1. e.,' Utley, q.: Huntley, 1. h::Mariin, W. Fancette, r. Ii. : Sin age. i . b. (ll'licials: Hiiiimoiis, Washington & .lefforsoti, ref'eri'e; Cofllii, A. & 51.. umpire; head Iliiesinan.vDr. Mct'on noil; held Judge, Uroiighton. Jr. "W:;S mULIllinULL Rsy. Chas. E. Maddry of Statesville to Become Pastor of Strong Raleigh Church ".- - "'"'. '" NATIVE OF THIS STATE W as Itoi'n in Orange County and Kducateil at I Diversity and Theo logical Seminary Declined !ilen iliil Call to Vahlosta, Ga., Church 'lelegram Itrought Joy to Mem. hers ol 1 aheriincle Clmrch To He Here 1'ii-st ot Year. , knew n as author am) Mi Kelloi. Diirliinii t,eneill'Ve .le!e (III' plavwiiglit lu has lireii ol her litis hand, Ivellom; Duilaml lie- author of ' licit PenLii ol Itiisi.:, ' anil recently seiveil huii vtUlr papers lor a divorce in i lurk nil. Ihe jilted and heniitiMll autlioiess gives as her rea son Im lice act on. dial liei- husband Is a I'litiT ami i. -atllicted. nli "Wan-itei-liisi. ,s!je sinus up ber. whole niat: ijiii",i.i c -ii i-U'iu'c lv tile l-e-niai-l : ' t no . lil ei ;'.i v pei.snils shoul l l'!f. !i!r. never mai l v." CI ILEA II WRECK atra ax mm c-'.'H' IUI 1 Greensboro in fie, i I -Sic el' Vi I- 'lei .mum v. il I Immas- mi! Iiieiii.iii I-.il. 'iii-i'i- MM :oi;slv II ni t !,el the I rack. i;mi Soil! tie I It'i ' i Xew ( I tVi'C-i'.'O rPiiecial 11. lioro. i-n Hail w ay mil Ne w . Y leans, w:is Hi ii g cluck IvillT.-.'.l s-'tiiiily I Ton us tin it. minor, hrai.-c one comi-iinn left t-.ie''-:i-a-i'is en'baiikiuetit from turning ie - lilies'. 1 , ( o I . fast !"iKi::eti lim rk In Atlania and defa.ih'il at lleiia.ia. nv .iien'1 .. at--. T: :!3 ei i-w; .V. leiilg .' in ni i:d. seriously : received .Seven cars, t wo uiait, on- find. 1'iiui' i'lilluiaiis, and toppled- au-finst aii this previ;iit ing . t hem M':.:-'fr.V i n o r i j i n i; , Kn'gi Thp-masville; . d. liud his Iii e ellei'l-.; being e , ' 'llUSSCIieiM's. over: Had t Hey l ui ned the other way ttiej woi.l.l have dropped into n ravine and. the loss ol life w i.'lild liav.e .'proBalily; been ureal . Aiici'lier Mijiiv'- whicli' vo"keil-: to the ;-'ii:'ety of t.'ie eassi liters, was in that i all fee sleepers were of solid steel coti:-: 'Hie: ion. : The eti-iiie was. bur ied into the dirr. having : -plowed lis way i'or mole thini iirt) feet .-.after f in; erivus-t iv-. - rinecr l-vuinvj'. . t iul 1: rs" to '.srVremler ' fe of the- Vail'V !i::d : encv'. lira l-e. ':tn:d cii n'td this Mapped n - Us.. cc:!i.' " nd . V.'.t,-- ' leil'ierl - In order to become a nuisance you nave only to hunt up a grievance. I'rcdietM larill licgislutioii. Washington, Nov. Ill- -Senator Smoot, ot Ltali, of the finance com mittee, predicted today there would be tariff legislation next session. This house will not be guided by tho tar iff board's report, but the insurgents and regulars in the senate will com bine to force through pertain measures. HAKKIt SFI.I.S 1I.T. Hat I seil in Del en l (diints Sold lor Two Hundred anil I'illv Dollars. New oik, Nov. Iii- The bat used by Homo Run Frank Haker in the world series was sold at auction for $250 here, last night. A feature base ball benefit was tendered Fred M. Knowles. the former Secretarv of the New York Nationals, who retired on account ot poor health. the ei:i! thiol i e alni'.,t jiimiie-c!' cliewf: in tlj'e (le'u i. wonderfiilly prese I lie m v. 'e strain. . ;Vmong. the move vu- A: Sliaw. I'll liii;.-1:on. a pnrfei : . more.: ' i lenVv Mow :t, "of f.u: ; lives !0 ipiied the ' off his .! ; tie' Irani 'He., never II)' to , lii cars were 'considering Rev. ( has. K. i Maddry, pastor of ili: First Uaptist church at States- ill yesterday morning accepted the call to become pastor of the Baptist Tabernacle in Raleigh, at the same 1 1 mo '.declining a splendid offer from ihe I-list Baptist church of Valdosta, (a. .Mr. Maddrv will assume his du ties here January 1st, or as soon as possible. , Tlie announcement of Mr. Mad dry acceptance was made at the morning service yesterday, Mr. II. V Simnis reading to the congrega-r tion a telegram from Mr. Maddry. Uev. ( . A. Jenkins, of Clayton, occu pied the pulpit. Air. Maddry is a native of Orange coiimv, a graduate of the University ol North Carolina and of the South ern .Baptist Theological Seminary at Louisville,. K.v., and has held pas torates in (Ireensboro and States ville. lie is an unusually able and lorretiil preacher and has been a power for good. The field in Raleigh is much larger i ha n in most cities and Mr. Maddrv will find here a compact working or ganization. The Tabernacle church is one ot the strongest in the state and its leaders and members do things. Mr. N. 0. firoughton is suiierlnten dent ot t.ie large Sundav school. I lie new minister will be given a cordial welcome to Raleigh. Killed Man Over Wife. ' (.special to The Times. 1 shiile Noi 11 W J Hol land, v. .10 shot a man named Kd Wiu ds some weeks ago and crushed l is head witlra smck killing him al most -instantly.- was taken before .lunge Lane Saturday afternoon for ihe purpose of deciding whether or noi lie will lie released trom bail, de has been in tail since tae nigat of the .killing,' when, he stated t,iat be :i,'d lound Fdwards and his wife to gether., and unit Edwards started Mt him with a stick. He said that Ed ward v had been making iiis life mis era lite for nront.hs by his attentions . to Ins wile, and tnnl he had told him io siav -awav from her. NO NEW TRIAL FOR HENRY CLAY BEATTIE s.'l' HoMc II I,!' r, tii Ktmilleci' V. A . Kinae ontrislil and K.i T'owe fireman, was srf lnu:;l.-: ii Tilree niail ep-rks rce ir.i.iri d .,. The caitse. o! I lie - dci-.i i 1. now n r.v.nive'i . 1-: Ar : iialli Klioi'o: '. n killed i olored fed. e di-ilit ito.Ts aim: s i i Driven (m Itelore Tbeuehi l'hiea-;o. ;-. Noa , : Kveiiinc fit'tii ."'id driven niir on Lake (lay before I he ;j,iil (.'ale Lust. and er" .' Tiie ;:laiuvcli lie Barge: Delta, Jilicliigai) Hatur which were be lieved foundered '.with their' crews of iilteen men. are sale on the .Michigan shore. The tornado which.- swept over Illinois, Wisconsin and Michigan caused nearly a score of deaths. It is feared several vessels were lost on I Lake Superior. Richmond. Va., Nov. .1 The su preme court lias rendered a decision, louring, the appeal for a new trial, hied bv. llenrv Clav Ueattie, Jr., con victed at Chesterfield, of murdering hit, young wife, Louise, July 18. Un less tlie governor grants a reprieve, Healtie will be electrocuted Novem ber IM. Healtie s last hope ot judicial iii lerference was dashed when today t,i supreme court decided that "tri al court was plainly correct in itM ruling and the appeal is therefore dented. N-o turt her comment was made -upon ihe case. All five of th Jiidges w ore iseated w hen : President. James Ue.itli handed the decision to , the clerk. - No one was interested but tho lawyers present. Penitentiary warden satd lie would not tell Be--nttie-ol thi di'i'ision, but would leave flint to iiis lather and brother. Pow erful influences are said to be at work upon Governor Mann for and against either commutation or par don. It is not believed that he will intervene. Governor Mann, who is tn Petersburg with Governor Foss, at tlie Massachusetts' monument, un veiling, wired here that he would is sue a statement tomorrow. Beat tie s father told him thlc afternoon of the court's decision The old man was trembling and in tears. The murderer was unmoved. Young Beattle lighted a cigarette to ) discuss possible (executive clemency.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 13, 1911, edition 1
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