North Carolina Newspapers

,'i? ; -. :'' 0' ':' ln7 '-1 ' " : .-.T :v--y;-7 -'V; -'-, ; ;, -if ! I . ... ' :T vl'rl'.-:'-, - -. -' - ' '"' "'--"v" T-f "'''-.' -.- '-.H-' v'"..'::-y- i'-f'-.'-v-C , K -'t:s',V'v;'$.V' - i'-r? if fjt-n.-Sp.;. THE DISPATCH THE WEATHER. Delivered In the City by Carrier or, tnt anywher by Mall at 36 CcjitB - ' Fair and slightly warmer tonight r and Sunday, Light variable winds. Per Month. ? volume ;sE?anEiajtg M6 Polnfedlf litinnt neGiprcGityflstvreaa Em- FirmnsirtuestlM Settlefl Vrf 1. JklSl& Sugar W Cases man aod U, S. Police ' Mediators TAj ..r.;v Vfek-a ' :1os a Cnaoce I'Jltn Insignia Cannot Tell Why Government Did Not Seize Millions" of Dollars of. Sugar Involved in the Cases Conflicting Interpretations Kept Back Prosecu tion of Standard Oil and OtherTrust Magnates. Washington, June 10. Henry A. Wise. United States District Attorney of Now York,, today'j tr Cadmitted to the IToflse Commit. Gypendl t ures in the Department ri-e. lint hr pnui nnl c9T mV )K 4 Government was t .content'" merely' coliert duties in the sugar frauds; caseW. and had not seized and confiscated the millions of dollars' worth of sugar, in volved in the frauds. Wise said every man "higher up", who could be reach ed, was proceeded against. Chairman : Beall questioned Wise as to the recent indictment of cottoi brokers on char ges of attempting to-corner the cotton; market. "Here was an agreement be tween cotton buyers and cotton sn-' ners" explained Chairman Beall,- "Will you tell us why you indicted : the buy- eib ana am not maii tu oxiuieis i Wise declined, saying . experience taught him it' was wisest- to keep his mouth closed regarding prosecutio'ns until he appieared in court. 'He said the illegal agreement di not originate with the spinners, but with the -men "who were manipulating the market." Wise said: "The reason the ' second indictment against the cotton buyers was withheld from July to December was because one of the men under indictment was out of the country. Chairman Beall wanted to know why so - much activity was manifested against the men. who dealt in so small a quantity of a commodity and that no stops were taken toward legal proceed ings against officials of the Standard Oil, tobacco or steel corporations.' Wise explained that until recently interpretations of the Sherman anti trust, law were conflicting. ..' . .. ; For the Children. ; "Advertising - for . .Mama',l great Picture for children Grand VTheatire' today. It: Washington, June 10 Only; Demo- Crat. If; oratnrs in ' fnvof' nf the -TTWirffir- wood wool tarifrtm were heard in the house today. Before representa"tivo -Harrison of Mississippi, , began the dc'y's debate, -Representative Payne announced ,that the : Republican side would reserve Its fire against the mea suio until Monday. Few members were iiresent.. ; ' , .... ; ,. - FofVhe Children. - , - " Ad vertisinifor 47Mamm'a?r ':"gfeart P'cture for '61HMVpn-araTid " Theatre IK sa ::..-'y:.w-''''"',-"' -;' Xti- .,:::::: DEMOCRATIC : CONGRSSMN SPEAK FOR WOOLiTARlFF today. - rr rr Prtftsian Government So Instructs Its Officers of the LawGermany Hav Ing a Difficult Task With the Mo roccan Situation Protest Against Too Much Froth For Beer. ; Berlin, June i. The Prussion gox ernment is observing closely the re sult of the arrangement for the mutual interchange of assistance between the German and American police, to 'de termine whether its advantages to Germany justify its continuance. lit'W case, whn the,; New York pol- . Requested, assistance in locating soisae stolen property ; in Berlin, the Prussian government delayed" action until they had asked ind receive as surances . through the American em bassy . that simUai requests wftuld re ceive cohsiderrtion from the American police. , ' . : The Prussian minister pf Foreign Affairs has now . issued iftn ' . order authorizing assistance ho the Ameri can police, but only, so long, as actual reciprocity v is observed. The;-order, therefore, instructs al Prussian s pol ice authorities to report to the minis try all requests made to the American police or received from tfiem with re sults, in order to test, the advisability Lof the procedure r ' , ' -- - - Germany's ; aggressive attitude in the Moroccan situation manifested in a" plainly ' worded - official." . announce ment ln the North German'.' Gazette that the- Blmpire would : consider ' Itself released - from the 'obligations "of -the Algeciras Act and entitled tp full liber ty of actip in cale of occupation pf Fezbyi the French, has been received with great coldness in two unexpected quarters 'Aiustro-HuBgary arid- Russl haying y given unmistakable Intima tions that: thej will not . cbuntenaifce tatteinptB td 'embarrass France in her present activity.- . .". The attitude of Austria is rfartlcu- Iarly : unwelcome , and. surprising, . because of the supposed indebtedness nf Austria .for German suDDOrt In the" Jl Bosnian crisis.; The German patriotic s or ''armored" press is commenting I bitterly oh Austrian perfidiousness, I witnout being aDie to argue away lacis which will deeply affect Germany's future policy. ; 4. .-.. The Austrian attitude was voiced in a Viennese newspaper. The article ift question -warned the German Foreign Office that, instead , of opening a new indebtedness, Germany's support in the Bosnian crisis merely balanced ac counts for Austria's efforts as - the "loyal second" in tne Algeciras duel, to quote from Emperor "'William's mes sage of vthanks, and that; the' Dual Monarchy would back the Germans in no quarrel with Franc&over Moroccan interests. . .- . '- " : : Russia, through ; the official paper Rossia, stated, as, was expected, her confidence in .France's good faith, jbttt concluded 'with a reference to '.the pending Russo-German : negotiatibns which showed that their outccime would depend on the attitude adopted byGermany in regard to Morocco." Sine he nublication of the twolof- ficial articles France lias announced that: the - expedition for the relief ; of tne irench officers and foreigners would go on to Fez instead qfjhaltlng some distance from the capital ' with out evoking any further protests on warnings from the German : official press. s . , Another apparent .success 'of the anti-German'; diplomacy , has been scored in the question of tbe-; fortifi cation of the Holland port of Flush ing. . French and English-, military writersvprofess to tear that Germany's plans for a. future- war with Franc e Lcontemplate a violation .. or ueigian neutrality - by. sending an invading army--through Belgium Into France, and see in-the Holland proposal to fnrtifv Flushing:, which commands the I, entrance to the Echedlde river, leading to Antwerp, a menace to the counter scheme of anticipating this by throw ing troops by , sea - into Belgium through Antwerp. : The Holland min istry protested that it .was ,only ex ercising the undoubted right' of any. sovereign state to erect fortifications fof its own defense' and,; ty&i, Belgium neutrality seemed threatened as much hv one as hv the other schente. Under pressure, " however, the - fortification plans have been quietly dropped. - " " .. .' ; -Sifix The decision ' of Charlottenburg .and SchLoenberg, tw,o of- Berlin s . largest suburbs, to appeal to the Reichstag tc- assign to each of them - a repre sentative in thfl -body, ilgain-, calls at tention to the striking inequalities in the 'size Of the Reichstag' districts -: Contrary to." the American v practice or readjusting the .representation ; of Conflict Between. Firemin ad South ern Rallywiy" Settled - "ona Satisfac tory I Basis Each - Side-; Made Con cessions," Say Mediators No Details , Made Public as Yet. v'.-;.'. ;: Washington D. C-, if June MO The dispute between the Southern Railway Company and cits firemen, .'wliich has befen In toediatlon: lory the - pagt, two weeks, was settled today'.' on a Obasis satisfactory to each; side; j Both sides. it is "said, made concessions. V ; : In tnaking various-cbncessiQns, . each sidei.' it is said In , a 'statement' issued by .the mediators, " as infiuenceu ' by a desire to maintain friendly 'relations with, the other. Consideration of the public's interests played; an Important part in effecting the settlement.; Be cause' some .delicate "questlonsfwere' In volved it - was- said . a! statement fur ther,, than the announcement? by the mediators that- a settlement had been effected would-be given out." .The -ne-arro niieation. it is understood- flenired largely in the controversary.-Fear thatf any statement, regarding this question might .be.ltaisunderetood itIs believed led to the mediators' silence. .'The cfbn troversary was a long one. . When .it seemed that the firemen -were on the verge . of . a strike 'they .consented ; to mediation. . Even for. some time'after the mediators took up- the case, two weeks ago. ; the - stubbornness, "; pf the firemen made' the. case, look hopeless At the last minute the fireifin declar: ed they would qphsider, nothing but a twenty per, cent.;' increase in.', wages. ; 'A't'antai 6a., June,' 10. While north and east sweltered it was compara- tively. cool in Djxie..The hottest place east of Mississippi rtver- and south pi j Tennessee .was Jsew .5 Orleans, with & temperature or .c-harieston was the coolest in the South, with a" tem perature there of 4. -- ". .' UNFILLED STEEL TONNAGE. New Y6rk, June '10. -The United States steel Corporation announces Unfilled tonnage on its books, May 31, as 3,113,187 tons a decrease of 105,507 tons from April 13th. . IS A -' s - - - ' i ; . y- t l . t - n . -rrrt. - i.1 . . I ynieago, j une -v. J. ue uiemiuuiB- tet 'iAet iegiste-i-ing 95' degrees," '.'Two .dai&8:and manyrirbstratip Jis are the fBBlin of the peat. The temperature n4y reach 100 degrees; before, nighft fall.-,Thennometers- at street Uevel reg- to 100 degrees at noon.- 1 aT STJ JLsT li yashington,' : une' ; ' lO.Smperor Nichqlas ' of j' Russia ' personally : will visit the American battleships at Cron stadt during their stay.from June 11 to 18 and afterward will, receive Admiral Badger and the fieei officers, in' the palace at St. PeteWburg. ' ; ' -jf The emperor hasnot ; o' honored a foreign; country? sincere' visited the French squadron in Russian waters in 190 1, which, visit was the forerunner of the Franco-Russian alliance. t-'--'; Ojfiif 'FSII Y CHICAGO SOME SIZZLING WEATHER - hi i . it . ; " s a London,' June 10;--Mile. Dutfieu, the arranged to sail for New York, : where she NewYork to Philadelphia. 'Mile. Dutrieu asserts that she can ; easily, coyer ..- the ninety mile stretch between the two ft COLME-l-f Baldwin Locomotive Works Practically Shut Down Today, In Face of Gen eral Strike Order of Laft Night Ten Thousand Men Are Affected. . Philadelphia, Pa., June 10. The Baldwin locomotive works, where J strike was inaugurated-this week by boiler-makers, which"1 spread to all de partments were practically shut down today. ; Late -last night : the Allied '; Lo comotive Council declared a general strike against the works -and the r6al test of strength between the organiz ed, men a.nd the company comes" Mon day, when all departments will j be thrown open. More than 10,000' med are affected by the shutting down ? .... Stocks Today. j rv New York, June 10.V (Wall Street) Opening dhanges in the stock market' were smalls except in a few less active issues.. Business was smali in favor ite stocks.--: They fluctuated Hn " vejry narow limits." .Themarket closed active- and strong. .Tbe market became one largely pf - specialties. There was better Inquiry: for nrailroad issues, fol lowing a. rise - of a point in United States. Stfeel.to 78. - I: ;;;;'... .;.- '; HIGH BRIDGE TO ETERNIT Philadelphia, June 10. Climbing over, the railing of Walnut Lane' Bridge, spanning Wissahickon Creek, in Germantown, Henry Shermer, &ssis-' tant treasurer of the Germantown Sav ings Fund-; Society, jumped; one ' hun dred and seventy five feet Into' a, shal low stream He was dead when found. Shermer" was ' fifty ; four years bid" and 1 J 1 1 . ill 1 1i.- : 1 Ll ' J'- ' - Valuable Horses Burned Up. v i Puned Sutawnry, Penn:, June '10. Five jaluable; 'trotting horses, owned py H. G.!Edeiblute, a hotel proprietor, were burned.- to death tociay. ; Tramps it is said - started the table blaze. The ifiorses; incinerated were King Joe, Ba ron "HAlq'oneaa, Chimes and a colt. ;; :, -; " -.For the Children. - -.-."Advertising for Mamma," --great picture for childrenGrand Theatre today, It . Subscribe to The Evening Dispatch I -5c,per&cmth..,. f. v, -' celebrated- woman aerVoplanisti.nas will essay an aeroplane flight from cities without a stop, i i. '--. U i , r. f Theatrical Manager Arrested For Vio lation of Child Labor Act; Enticed Girls To Durham to Join a Summer Stock Company. .' . .' ' Washington, June 10. Harry White, a theatrical agent lfas been arrested charged with violating the child labor law. The allegation is that he. aided Ejthel Deans, ; aged -1-7 5 and "- Gertrude Rollins, aged, .fifteen in securing jem- ployment.with. uifcanerj pa'hy'At 'btfrhamr N.'; 6'.' stocK cpm- Both girls were arested atDurham to be: return ed to their parents. - . : KttsbTirg.-June 10 Mrs. C. F. : Hill a wealthy oil - operator's wife, was shot -today by C. B. Shaumma, who has ' been arrested, together with Wil liam , Dufono ' and a woman, named mma Horner. .The shooting occurred in the Hill residence while Hill was on a business trip to the West. ' ; OFF. FOR CRONSTADT '" t- t; -... .. .. Atlantic Fleet Left. Swedish Capital ; -,.This Morrjing. Stockholm, " June ; 10. The week's visit at 't&e Swedish capital has ended. Thesecond division of 4 United States Atlantic Fleet sailed this' morning -for Cronstadt; .i:,TheJ ships : are. due . at : the Russian port tomorrow. ' , ; i. ;-;.v...:.r ; Syracuse, June 10. Four men, ' two of whom , were sentenced to Auburn prison, sawed their .way out i. of the court house jail here through five three quarter., inch steel bars, , with; a case knife, and from '.that into "the outer corridor through - openings height by openings freight - V:.- .- twelve inches. - Senator's Daughter to Wed. Washington, June. 10, Senator,, and Mrs. Moses E. Clapp have announced the engagement of their daughter, Ella, NABBED BY W OPERATOR SHOT ; AT HOME Rl PRISON TO FREEDOM to ' Dr. Roy Dr Adams, .of this city. Senatorti Differ Materially as to Time of,; Voting" and . Adjournment Sena tor ( Root Declares Canadian Reci procity Bill Will Surely Fass Vote Wilt Be Close on. Root Amendment. Washington, ; Jtinq f lO. "It 4 is mv personal opinionvewiU have a votp, on the I reciprocity .bill - byr July 16, or .17," said ; Senator Smobt,: of : Utah, after ; today's talk with. President Taft, at the White Hoase, "behTUlygrabr at the : White Hpuse. ' "The bill will pass and Congress will adjourn with all business out of the . way about July 2." Senator Smoot saia - tne : Root amendments to : the 0 reciprocity ; bill would nbt invalidate the agreement He declared the amendment. !wa.s per fect pact -and with; the amendment at tached tile bill before Congress . was in detail like the bill before the Cana dian .Parliament. "The - Root amend ment" said the Senator, "may not pass: the vote ;will be close. It is the only amendment for which I shall vote and the only ...one: which . will have, a chance.": Other Congressional callers amerea witn senator smoot..,"ityou. ask me that question" Said Senator Cullom, 'T would ( tell youto ask. the elavator man in -the Capitol.' 'Time reciprocity debate In the Senate," said Representative ; McCali, of Massachu setts, "will .be;. oyer, in threel weeks, or not until' October." Senator Bacon, of 3eorgia, said he. was r at sea . about adfournment.7 "I. don't expect to see it beforethe jfirsf of "August. 7 EG 4X1 ..Baltimore June :. It). John'' whoi.beat - Ms wife, 'Anfonetsto death ' ' with a table leg. yesterday at their home in , Philadelphia, wa's .-ar-rtsed here this morning." He confessod the crime "to the police.- Foster said he did not regret the deed, as his wife for the past' year , had been trying to poison him. Improvements at Compress.- . Considerable improvements are" to be made 'in the next few weeks by the Wilmington Compress and Ware house .Company at the upper compress These improvements will include the installation bf1k- hew warehouse, ad4i- Ltionab wharf facilities, and a; new; cot ton press to correspond to the. (ones in ouse-atithe Champidn Compress. . It is jtopedcto have all the' :wbrknished'dn time for the opening of the' cotton sea son, September 1st." ,." '', , i :.;The firm ?will be In abetter1 position than ever before to handle the. exten sive cotton1 exporting business. .,4.-.V.-i ; Wife eer to, prison But Only Short Sentence For Man Who Hit Dying Wife: Buffalo,; June lO.? Adolpb " Weirman tdday began a four months' peniten iary term for beating his dying wife. Weirman . became angry because his supper was i not. prepared. He struck the woman a heavy blow and she died a few' hours later. GARMENT WORKERS' STRIKE, . YIELDS. A MURDER , Cleveland, June 10. dentlfied, . -was shot -A- man, unif twice, below! the : heart and below the groin in a; quarrel of striking garment workers 'at the Black Company's "plant ; today. He will prqbably die. Banjamih Acquino, a cloakmaker, has been arrested-- . HIS MOTHER WAS SICK Hamilton, Ontario., June 10. Brood ing over tlie illness of his mother, who developed . a cancer. Rev. Mil ton Baker, aged twenty two yearsi. pas tor of a local church, ended his life with prussic acid 'today. . 0, , Subscribe for The Evening Dispatch, 35c the month. - . - ': WITH A -TABLE KILLED HIMSELF BECAUSE Initial Great State Function of Corona tion Held at Windsor CastleElabo rate Ceremony Conducted in Throne Room' and Gorgeously Attired At- ' tendance. - --'- ; . .-- ' .. ' . j;licndon, June lOThe first ": of : the state functions, assofliaiedt 'with King George's coronation; asi witnessed at WIndsior castle wher9 the prince Wales ! vas invested : with the .. insignia -of theltjjrder of Garter.? TAn! e'labate ceremonaaa: wig Conducted. E'iii the throne rppnal; tihi jSeorge andf 'Qiieen' Mary "wltii: Jcnlghts: 'of the' . Order at tended; - in ipygebuKohs. ! j Fpilo w ink 4 th4 ' hnv estituie ! - brief ' 'elfeloUa ' service was held j kt St: Georg :Cha el. ; Mi- WORK OF BIG FIRE IN TOWI r Elkins," W.' -Va., - June 10. Burglari blew opena safe in the French, Crees postbffi.ee, 22. miles from here today. Fire" followed the- explosion, and be tween 20 and 30 buildings were burn ed.s The : robers .'escaped .in. the conf li sten: following the fire.: In meagre re ports ..reaching.. hete nothing is said about fatalities. : "BASY" MEMBER 'WEDS. -f : Congressman- . Reyburn ' Takes Unto : JVWsh!ngtont,ne , 10. - William StaacRebutii,-p- "Pennsylvania, the 'Baby" member of th'e "House of Rep resentatives, and son . of ' Mayor ey- mirhTjia'delphlaTVasmarried' to- day rtO MissGeorge F.; Maury, of" this city?v:;The" wedding took' 'lace 'in "St. ?John'svEplscbpal' Church, t , Indians Don't Want Colored Teacher. f Oklahoma City, June 10. Oklahoma State officials are opposing the ap pointment of W. T. Vermon, a Kansas City negro, as assistant superinten dent of Indian schols for five civilized tribes. . State Senator Landrum, a Cherokee Indian, has prepared a pro test," signed by State officials, and it will be forwarded to. Secretary of In terior Fisher. :- Get ready for 'the big mill-end sale at Rehder's Big : Store starts Monday June 19th. v x N ' - ' V 'Columbus, p., June 10. Owen J. Evans, '.the legislator who confessed to accepting a bribe for his vote in the lower house of the legislature and has Lturned state's evidence, has. created a decided sensation; ' He has given in formation to the grand jury that will,' it is believed, result in the indictment of several additional legislators. . ' Uha i y --' - r..- rr ; 4-K' - r '" " a f ' j j 'wr . ' - r ,- - 'A y - s'jf J -' ' '"'',' ,f I - , - ' - 'f!,1!.- til i i 1 1 1 ? ii f i it: (Continued on 5;xtn rage.y 'fit.'.