North Carolina Newspapers

Showers followed by fair today: Sunday fair, fresh southwest winds. Daily Industri&l News is first, last and all the time a NEWSPAPER for all the people. VOL. I, NO. 41. CITY EDITION. GREENSBORO, N. C.,J .TURD AY, NOVEMBER 25, 1905. PRICE: FIVE CENTS CITY EDITION. W1TR0-GLYCER1NE PISTOLS BY JAILBREAKERS Five Convicts Kill Two Prison Officers and Wound Another In Effort to Escape. DESPtRATE FLIGHT UNDER FIRE THROUGH CITY STREETS After Shooting Warden Prisoners Blow Up Gate, Slay Gateman and in Their Flight Seize Wagon, But Are Finally Overpowered. Jefferson City, Mo., Nor. 24. In a desperate attempt to escape from the State penitentiary this afternoon, five eonvieta fought for freedom with weap ons and nitro-glycerino at the prison gate, killing two prison officers and wounding Deputy Warden See, and four men mado a dash through the streets of Jefferson city under (ire, only to be captured after two of the esacping men had been wounded. ' Five prisoners, taking advantage of the absence of Warden Hall and six guards, who left today with seventy-one Federal prisoners for Fort Leavenwortn, Kan., attempted to escape, but only four left the prison after wrecking the gate. Convicts Harry Vaughn, Charles Ray mond, Iliram Blake, George Ryan and Eli Zieglcr, who were working close in side the prison gate, having secured pis tols and a bottle of nitgro-glycerine, entered Deputy Warden R. E. See's of fice, aitd shot him in the arm and the iii i as he sat in a chair, lie sank back helpless and the convicts rushed to the j irate, where thev met O.atemnn John ( lay. Before Clay could raise his weap on he was shot dead. E. Allison, com missary officer who ran to Clay's as sistance, also was fchot dead. The convicts then rushed through the gate, dragging Clay's body with them. They slammed the gate shut and fasten ed it. Ziegler was left inside. The convicts placed nitro-glycerine under the outside gate, and blew an opening through the steel doors. The four men crawled through this break and dashed-through a number of ''trus ty" convicts who were working in the street. Almost before the four escaped con victs had covered a block, prison offi cers were in pursuit, shooting as they ran. The chase kept on for a dozen blocks, the convicts outrunning their pursuers. Near the Missouri Pacific . railway depot, the convicts came up with a wagon driven by urvme iane. .lump r into this wacon the desperadoes seized Lane and used him as a shield from the bullets of their pursuers, One convict lashed the horse into a run and escape seemed sure, when sud denly a squad of city policemen and armed citizens nppearcd and stopped the horse. Shielding themselves ns well as possible behind the sides of the ve hicle, the four convicts fought the policemen. ' '.'Volley after volley was fired in the street by both sides to the conflict. The policemen sheltering themselves behind trees, splintered the wagon, finally put ting a bullet through Vaughn and Blake, the latter falling to the ground proba blv fatally hurt. Then the convicts surrendered. Lane and his horse and convicts Ryan and Raymond were uninjured. The convWs Were immediately taken back to the penitentiary. Blake died of his wounds late tonight. GIRL'S SUICIDE AFTEH iN'SJM FOR LOVE Kentucky Maid Kills Herself Be cause of Death of Her Sweetheart. Madisonville, Ky., Nov. 24. Miss Mary Ross, a prominent young society woman of this county, took her life today by shooting herself with a revolver, f It is said she killed herself on account of the loss of her sweetheart, Robert Wyatt, who was killed in a duel with "Jack" Jones about a month ago. The voung men were both suitors for the hand of Miss Rose, and the duel came about through Wyatt's jealousy. OF Richmond, Va., Nov. 24. The Asso ciatien of Southorn btates' Commission ers of Agriculture, in annual session here, today elected the following officers: W. W. Ogilvie, Nashville, Tenn., presi dent; E. ,J. Watson, Columbia, S. C, first vice-president! E. G. Hudson, At lanta, Ga., second vice-president j B. W. Kllgnre, Raleigh, N. C, sccrcUry and treasurer. E. W. Magruder, Richmond, : V.. assistant secretary and treasurer. The commissioners adjourned tonight after choosing Jacksonville, I la., as the next place of meeting. . , HAMILTON PAID FROM PROFITS Cot $39,310 of Money Due New York Life from Morgan for Syndicate Deal. STARTLING REVELATIONS IN INSURANCE INQUIRY Bookkeeper Tells How lobbyist's Ac count With J. P. Morgan & Co. Was Closed Out Money Being Advanced to the "Judge." New York, Nov. 24. Startling devel opments were brought out at today's ses sion of the Armstrong Committee on Insurance Investigation in the course of a minute inquiry oy Mr. Hughes, coun sel for the committee, into the syndi cate transactions participated in by the New York Life Insurance Company. The most important witness of the day was Milton .M. Madison, a book keeper of the New York Life Insurance Company, during whose examination it was brought out that in the case of the United States' Steel Corporation Syndi cate, the managers of which were J. P. Morgan & Company, there appeared in one instance a profit due to the New York Life of $87,187, from which was deducted, no reason being given, the sum of $59,310 paid to Andrew Hamilton, who has been described in the course of the investigation as the "insurance leg islation generalissimo." It appeared from records produced by Mr. Hughes that an account of J. P. Morgan & Company . with Hamilton showed that in December, 1901, that firm had advanced to Hamilton the mini of $5,720, that on October 1, 11102, this ac count amounted with interest to $51),' m g1(, t,mt it wai, then cancelled by the entry of that amount to Hamilton's credit. The entry of this amount in the nc coiint of the New York Life read "as per cancelled statement and arrangement with 0. W. Perkins." It was also de veloped that the participation in the syndicate of the New lork Life was effected through the New York Security and Trust Compnny, by which one-fourth of the profits of "the former company Acre retained. Pressed by Mr. Hughes to tell whether he knew of any other instance of money due the New York Life being paid to a third party as in the Hamilton case, Mr. Madison recalled the payment yi 1904 of $40,000 to George W. Perkins, repre senting the profit on a loan of $930,000 to the Boston firm of Kidder, l eabody and Company. The profit, witness said, came in the form of a check on the First National Hank, which he cashed, giving Hie money to Mr. Perkins. What the latter 'did with it the witness did not know. No entry of the transaction was made on the books of the New York Life, Other witnesses examined during the day wero George T. ilson, fourth vice president of the Equitable; Francis W. Jackson, auditor, nnd (ierald Brown, in charge of the bond department ot the Equitable. No Fall Term of Court at Wilkesboro. Wilkesboro, N. C, Nov. 24. i.ie fall term of the Federal Court at this place has been adjourned by order of Judge Boyd. There will be no Federal Court here till May, 1900. : ; ; Negro Invents Railway Switch. Special to Daily Industrial News. Wilkesboro, N. C, Nov. 24. J. G. Gil reath, a negro, has invented a railway switch which, it is said, will prevent ninety-five per cent, of tho wrecks due to rails, etc. - HELD FOR MURDER OF WIFEJi CHILDREN Mother and Five Offsprings Are Brutally Murdered and Their Corpses Mutilated. Independence, Iowa, Nov. 24. Mrs. William McWillinm and her five chil dren, ranging from three to eighteen years in age, were slain at their farm here today and the husband and father was arrested in Independence tonight charged with killing the mombers of his family. He declares himself to be hv nocent. Each person had been killed with i hammer blow on the head. Mrs. Mc Williama wa atrociously beaten, and a few knife thrusts had been inflicted on the crushed body. In the woman's right arms lay the corpse of the three-year-old baby, its hood, coat and mittens on and a piece of buttered bread in one hand. The baby had been killed by one blow of a hammer on the hed. The other children lay about the house, dressed in working elotbes. It is thought that the mother and baby were killed first and that then the children had been called into the house one at a time and struck dead with the hammer. There was little evidence of a struggle. WITH QUOTATIONS FROM MACBETH JUDGE TSNUM MAKES DRAMA TIC Clf MAX OF ARGUMENT TO JURY 4 ; Judge Moore Catches Spirit of Occasion and Follows With Sirong and Effective Speech and Ex-Congressman Settle Makes Impassionate Appeal as Old Nfck Case Hastens to a Close. After nearly five weeks of dreadful monotony, and serious ponderous vol umes of oral and record testimony, the Old Nick Williams Distillery Company case hastens on to its closing scene and legal death enmnsked in a net work of I labyrinthian legal disquisitions and sur - rounded by a world of impassioned j eloquence, argument and invective, such as has never been seen or heard before in the history of North Carolina Stat or Federal jurisprudence. , lieginniiig ihursdny with a strong and eloquent argument by Assistant District Attorney Fnce, m winch the whole con tention of the prosecution was clearly stated in an hour's . time, there was a period of fifteen minutes left in which the magnetic young lawyer showed per fect familiarity with the classics, point ing his moral as adorning his tale with apt quotation from the classics, em bracing Shakespeare, Byron.William Cul len Bryant and! North Carolina s first, if not greatest philosopher jurist, Judge Gaston. Yesterday there were dramatic force and forensic genius displayed by Judge V. P.' Bynum in addition to his well known legal talent, that surprised even his friends and thrilled the large audi ence with excited interest. Judge Moore, in his strictly legal argu ment, caught the infection towards its close and breathed and burned his thought and his hopes into responsive was no power in the commissioner to where the Old Nick Willinms rectifying and receptive minds. 'make a criiniial offense which the law establishment had been for over a ecu And all the afternoon the bonfires of j had not made. ' j titry, and of the circumstances and evi sensational, lurid, crackling, roaring! He read from United States vs. Kason deuce adduced whereby the Old Nick mental flames blazed on Thomas Settle,! in 144th U. S. Reports, upon'.' the Su-.' Company sold. the distillery to I). K. leapt ; in words' ami thought from one prcme Court in the case of Kason, who 1 Kennedy, citing the resolution of the truth of inflammable material to an-1 was a manufacturer of oleomargerine, . Hoard of Directors and the deed for the other. I and a wholesale merchant also. The law ; distillery property to Kennedy. Pie Judge Bynum Recites . Macbeth, .required returns made by niaiiufactur-' suming that Kennedy undoubtedly had When Judge Bynum recited Maebethjcrs. The revenue department issued an,, the legal title, he urged that the re he rose to tho heights of true tragctic : order requiring returns also from whole-1 ports made to the government by Ken genius. When Judge Moore arraigned salers. . Kason' failed to make returns ; nedy wero accurate in specifying him-' in fervid wrath the bad taste of select-1 as wholesaler. He was indicted and self'as owner and his notice to that ef ing foreign witnesses and discarding the , convicted, and the Supreme Court of the feet was ,10t a fase notice, but a true home-made, he caused a stir. ! I'nited States declared that Kason Had , But when Mr. Settle, along towards , J. C. WESCOTT ft SUICIDE IN A PENSGOLft HOTEL Son of Wllmlng.ton Real Estate Dealer Swallows Over Ounce of Laudanum. Special to Daily Industrial News. Wilmington, N. C, Nov. 24. J. Clem Wescott, a well-known young man of this city, and son of R.;M. Wescott, committed suicide at the Commercial Hotel in Pensaeola, Fla., last night by taking more than an ounce of lauda num.. He had been in Florida for several months and had gone to Pensaeola in search of work. Wescott formerly at tended Oak Ridge Institute and was a well-known-baseball player. His father is a real estate dealer of tnis city. The body will be brought to this city tomorrow for interment. MAYOR TRIES NUMBER OF CASES FOR ASSAULT Three Negroes Charged With An Affray Are Tried and Dis charged. Three negroes, Tom Whitfield, Will Balsley and Fletcher Burns, were tried in Police Court yesterday afternoon on the charge of affray, and the case was dismissed by the Mayor, after he had heard the evidence. The evidence show ed that the defendants were nt the home of one of the witnesses where Ernest Mason was, and that Mason .was very disorderly. The other witnesses tried to quiet Mason ana in me nttempi inree pistol shots were fired nnd. the defend ant, Burns, badly cut on the arm. Mason fled after the right and 1ms not been seen since. Mason was tried at a recent term of Superior Court on a charge of assault and scntencetUto twelve months on the county road with the understanding that if he would leave the State and stay the sentence would not he carried into effect. He returned and became engaged in trouble again. It is thought he has left the State this time. Any way he has not been apprehended by the offi cers. . Ella Hicks and Jessie Crooks, two negro girls, were tried on the charge of disorderly conduct, cursing and swearing in the city, and sentenced to thirty days in jail. William Carter, a negro, had been ar rested on the charge of assaulting Nannie Bunch, also a negro, with intent to com mit rape. The witnesses said that Car ter was not the man and the case was accordingly dismissed. B. IT. Duke's Mother-in-Law 111. Special to Daily Industrial News. Durham, N. C, Nov. 24. Mrs. M. A. Angier, wife of the late ex-Mayor M. A. Angier and mother of Mrs. B. N, Duke, is reported as being extremely ill at the home of Mrs. A. If. Stokes, a daughter. Mrs. Angier has been iu declining health for several months. the close of - his remarkable speech, ' capped the climax by stating that i strong in 'their own innocence, the de-) fendants defied the pow-ers of the whole ' judicial machinery of the United States : Government to oppress them or convict ; them, because they look to the judge and the jury for their city of refuge,! he reached the limit of audacious and admirable mock indignation which I bill of indictment when they retired to pained his hearers in repressing ap- consider the case, that they, too, could plause. j inspect and analyze its" remarkable There was no doubt spice and va-' features. . , riety, entertainment and profit in the No charge of Omission Brought, line arguments heard yesterday, and - ,. ., . ,. ,, '. those expecting much from .Mr. Cansler , Proceeding then to discuss the ex. and District-Attorney llolton today will lence, Judge Rynum declared that mi not be disappointed. ?"r of 'mst"" r "''S- ee, ,had , .1, . , ,, , . . been brought, and no evidence had been At the opening of the Federal Court prodlIee1 hlhat the 01d Nick Rectifying yesterday morning, after a preliminary om h d failpd . th g, discussion of the aw points ..ivolved in ,Jar,'icular to observe all the require the case of the Old Nick Williams Dis- A .f , . ' tilling Company, Judge Bynum, for the ; m.s 01 ,ie , ., . . defendants, resumed his argument oi: lh7f c,,. hcr" 1 ,mt Vr haVf, the previous afternoon. j shipped two thousand gallons of liquor, He called attention to the court in the ! 'le exclaimed; then rising on his tip bill of indictment for failing to makeJtoe9' lle thundered, "l ,lon t.,r.Jl,e ,f iey false returns as provioed by rules and regulations of the Commissioner of 'In-,0' '"."or, mere is not a single scinuiia ternal Revenue of purchases as a whole-. f law requiring us as rectifiers, retail sale liquor dealer, and staled that it!''' or wholesalers to do anything we was admitted that the. Revised Statutes i have omitted to do, or to refrain from contained no such requirement; that this j '"S that which we have done." was a regulation of the department, audi He Rave next a history of the estab for such omission or heuliircnce there lishment of the distillery at Williams, incurred no penalty for tne law relating : MYSTERY IN SHOOTING OF MARSHALL FIELD, JR Police Investigating, Complain of: Retlcenca by Those Hav ing Facts. -.!.: -. ai ...!.! v'vmb" - it. ujsicmuui, vuvum-j stances surrounding the shooting of Mar-; shall Field, Jr., son of the millionaire merchant, have induced Chief of Police j Collins to order n thoroug.. invest iga- tion. Inspector Wheeler was placed on! the ease, and after a day's work he said j tonight: r 'j "So far as we have been able to learn HUH til II, I, 'II. , ' "That's a lie. It is toipossible,w..,hc declared to an interviewer. r Police .official say they will probe toj the bottom of the mystery, no mutter : what hindrances aro placed in their i way. I The special train bearing Marshall Field, the elder, and his wife, arrived at the Thirty-first street station of the Lake Shore railroad this afternoon at 5:1!) o'clock. The journey from Newj iork was made in nineteen hours and twenty-live minules. Had not accidents ' the Rhnotimr wns nrcinentAi. but. there are mvsterimis incidents connected there-1 "ras.8 ?? stPra "V V"T. tf,0laP"?r.soliic similar bill will be the one finally ; : ,,. : ," a -i f" r TUTZ with. For instance, the physicians ; .j,, tonpess. , t ot,,(,,. mip,,t.'.,mve bt0j,,lt fuse to allow us to sec the patient, ! 'SwLmSSVH ll,e that the "''"'"lt,on advo- nbout a (loatT, and practically persons famil ar with the i cimunstances V Sw W tialCW1 agree u,., has not been pre- , 'nvmptonw have been exhibited of the shooting refuse to discuss it. tr station was -accurately r- though -em.tor ( .Hum is un- f tho(MJ d 10 0. C!st)rnaI blows. I did The servants at the Field home are 7. l,jrw "e f .stood to have the task in hand, ll.e h-- , , t, t , llt a,k R.u lent on the subject and re use to an-! v he Mo Z coilc at the rat. of ntte "'""Tt 1 ,.'"im'10, ll!,s questions of the witnessed brought be swer questions put by or detective.-. ! f, t v- ke woi ds a mmute. ,lr" fted '' w,"ch ol.Tb'-V b? ime; the court as would ailirm or nega- A suggestion that Ins son had attempt- j Viie Iii Tirial message sent was bv T'n vuhK- t. ''' 11 live the possibility of Rranch's death ed to commit suicide was hotly repud- '"S rfWiteta ?l a" c'Prtf " f,1,"" n 7 T ' havig .Juried in the manner charged," iated by .Marshall F eld when h .h t vnell of 'RcLZ,dTrcp y . 8rre'y "'e. Indent, w.ll ac-j;. rh?mtn. was lh(,n ,,,,ed, and upon rived on a special tram from New-ork !. ?.0LV.. " i . ".V .":-...rJ " V V"lt ,l- . its .voen,.,l Adi'riiral Eamsav an- occurred all' speed records between the I . two cities would have been broken, as Special (o Daily Industrial News. the train ran a portion of the distance Asheville,. N. C, Nov. 24. Paul Rod- at the remarkable speed of eighty-seven man, H years of age, was run over by miles nn hour. Ten minutes after he;. an engine in the yards of the Southern had left the traiii at the station Mr.ntilway here-thia- morning and both legs Field 'was. beside, tho bed of his son, inland one arm were cut olL the Mercy Hospital. ! lhvwas taken to the Biltmore Hospital Physicians nt mc hospital announced .where he died late this afternoon, .onig'ht that the young millionaire hasj .'.The boy stepped in front of a mong a slight chance of recovery. 'His conili-' engine and was struck. He was knocked tion is critical, and death may come at i head first from the track, with his legs any moment, but there is a possibility that his life may be saved, they say. USED CHILL T FOR Error Was Due To Mistake of the Sis ter Who Had Both Bottles In Charge. "'., Oriental, Nov. 24. Chill, tonic was used for communion wine at the Dis ciples church here on Sunday last. More than one hundred persons par took of the communion, and after the services were over and the members had dispersed to their several homes, the taste of the wine used for communion still lingered. Comment caused an investigation, and it was discovered that chili tonio had been used instead of wine, due to the fact that tho sister who kept the wine had placed it in her medicine chest, and being in a hurry Sunday morning, she emptied tho wrong bottle into the decanter. to the manufacture or oloemargerine had no requirement as to wholesale dealers. 1 .Judge Bynum then read the bill of in- dktnient and dissected the fifteen va rious counts, contending that only three contained charges of actual violation of any statute. lie said he should ask the , District- Attorney to allow the jury to have the PIov.B we 'Pl'ea 7 -million gai.ons (Conclued on Page 0, Column 2.) PRIEST'S WIRELESS SYSTEM STANDS TEST Invention Tried With Gratifying Results on Twenty-two-mile Stretch. iv:n.i - i v oi : i , ... imrnutuir, x ., .". .-j.r u irmi ui Commander 8. S. Robison, of the Bureau ' ()f Kquinment of the United' States Na-1 . to,rptIler wiUl tl,P Mayors of Wilkes - 7 'uVer w nn ine .labors oi uiik.s I ha andiscranton and many other in-: viled guests from various parts of the. State, where present this afternoon at ... .... . - v..t. t.,..i. . . . . ' 1 . , , , I'm ! hitter station. BY Paul Rodman Run Down by Engine In yards at Asheville. ; ' ; . . resting on the rails, and the trucks pass ed over him. When the trucks passed over the boy's legs the body was turned around and "J C " ' " 7 "l ' the right arm rails and the arm vH fll rtTI niniTP iu rAtiiiboit London, Nov. 24. Foreign Secretary Lansdowne, in behalf of (ireat Britain, has accepted President Roosevelt's in vitation to participate in the naval and military displays on the occasion of the Jamestown, Va., Exposition in 1007. Harry St, George Tucker, president of the Jamestovm Exposition Company, had an interview with Lord Lansdowne today, when he was informed that the invitation had been accepted, and that the details would be arranged. Mr. Tucker has also been invited to meet tho Archbishop of Canterbury De cember 28th to discuss the pioposal for a joint meeting of the F.pienpal Churches of England and America at Jamestown in 1007. PATENT MEDICINE JAGS CALLED OFF Internal Revenue Department to Stop Sale of Alcoholic "Tonics In Prohibition Towns. CrWAT fift MAPTIM I NOT OLfllA 1 Uft I'lAftlllX WILL illl I OPPOSE RATE CONTROL BILL Virginian Declares He Is In Favor of Giving Commerce Commission Power To Fix Rates Administration MeaS' ure Not Yet Prepared. Washington, N. C, Nov. 24. An order issued today by Commissioner Verkes, j of the Department of Internal Revenue,! will probably have the effect of driving from urohiliit ion r-ttipa like Greonsfioro ; "stomach bitters, malts," and other well-' most remarkable incidents in the his known. alcoholic compounds advertised ;tory of naval oourt-martials in this and sold as medicines. j country marked today's session of the Mr. Verkes has had chemical analysis ; court which is trying Midshipman Minor made of a number of these "tonics" and j Meriwether, Jr., in connection with the patent medicines which have had large j fight between himself and Midshipman and profitable runs to prohibition towns, James R. Branch. and he decides that they contain sulB I Hear Admiral Alexander H. MeCor cient quantities of alcoholic liquor to mick, next in point of rank of the mem come within the Federal statutes, which j bers of he court to Admiral Ramsay, impose on retail dealers therein a special : its president, was challenged by Judge tax, j Advocate Marix after the whole tesli By reason of the fact that dealers mony for the prosecution had been sub have accumulated large supplies of these 'mitted, a proceeding which tho judge compounds the-order will not become ef- advocate said had never been taken hv feetive against retailers until zipril. 1900, rhjm i a i,js yCars f previous experi though it operates against manufactur-1 cncP aml 0f winch he had never heard, ers the first of the year. Now that drug- i Xhe grounds for the challenge ap gists will be required to Jake out Federal I jxared after the beginning of the trial license to sell these alcoholic remedies it is prcdieteil that municipalities will take similar action. Mr. Ycrkes' order includes eleven of "'f ,"y aim-ruseu cMnpouno (iovcrnors, ton gross moil mvsont and past, at least, two of whom are from North Carolina. The examinations of all of these "tonics" have not been completed, and other additions will lie made to the list of pharmaceutical "wet goods" at an early date. Senator Martin, of Virginia, who was here today, declares that the report that he would oppose the President's railway rate legislation programme does him an injustice. "1 am," said the Virginia Senator, "in favor of giving the Interstate Com merce Commission the power to fix rates and enforce them. While I am not in favor of any radical legislation, I believe the people's rights are just as important as those of the railroads. "One of the strongest reasons why this power should be lodged in the com mission is ..ie very tact that body ex i , i .. . i emseu n irom lost iu ii uiiu no uKiu- t( (,;cjt ,,, -fisot In the case Admiral age was done any interests in this coun- j jrt.Cormick said: trv-" : ' , , . ,v, ,, i' "1 should lie ' deeply '-mortified if I . elmir, Foraker s bill which would re-i th ,,t , .-,, alIvthing contrary flM. t.om)i1)nit8 against iailv.i,v excesses . f i (ook when I became n t0 ti1P Kedernl Courts is believed to be -j mpmV)Pr f this court, but of course if a strong card by those .who are not in i j nm jpjj,. f further duty 1 shall accorl with the position taken by tlP!simlv f,.,.i that at:' weight" has been-re- President with reterence to railway rate f,,n .v si,onio,.is 1 have, hn.l" efrisiaiioii. inev ueeiare inai tins or ine uesi opinion acre is uiai mo measure which meets -with, the Prcsi- . Jc.cv',rnlit.UV!iaa not been sul.uu dent s approval will not be made public until his message has been presented ' , '- " , to Congress. . Body To Be Exhumed. Bunyon B. Brooks is appointed rural Only second in point of interest to ; carrier on route one from Purlear, and the challenge -entered against, ''Admiral ! Floyd O. Haves altcrnaic. McCorniick was the court's detcrinina- Route No. 1, from Woodland, - North - nmpton county, is authorized to begin business December l"lh. BLACK SEA FLEET AGAIN IN REVOLT Russian Garrison at Sebastopor Kills Chief of Official Staff and Wounds Several. I London, Nov. 21. A dispatch to I Renter's Telegram Company from Sk ilWrsbury says i, is patently report - ed there that there has been a .mutiny in in . .i. w -... -...I .i.-. nun iv ni:n ut t-i , huh i urn "'i i i"im "i the Sebnstopol garrison have .mutinied,; killing the chief otluial staff ami wound ing several. MUST SERVE SENTENCE. Governor Glenn Declines To Pardon Broadway. Raleigh, N. C, Nov. 24. That the prisoner showed no consideration for his i court, "for a judge to know what to wife and children when he took the Ins- j do in such a case." man life for which he is now serving i The Ruperts live at 356 north Fifty sentence is the reason given by Gov-1 third street, and the young man has ernor Glenn for declining a pardon for i been traveling in fast company. He Thomas Broadway, now serving two j sold the piano to a second-hand dealer years in the penitentiary from Rowan ; in order to raise funds with which to county for the murder of Milus Reid. ! "keep up his end with the boys." The crime was committed in 1807 and j He had the piano hauled out while tho murderer fled the country, being his father was attending the funeral of brought, back to jn on n t. aro una on n requisition issued by Governor Aycock in 1004. He had been away eight year Without letting even Ins wile and ehiJ (li en know where he was or sending them any aid. JUDGE ADVOCATE PROTESTS ONE OF THE COURT RearAdmlral M'Cormlck Accused of Having Already Formed an Opinion. CHALLENGE IS OVERRULED AND THE TRIAL PROCEEDS Body of Midshipman Branch Is To Be Exhumed And An Autopsy Held To Attain Positive Information As To Condition of His Heart. Annapolis, Md., Nov. 24. One of the and were, first, that Admiral .Met 'or- mick had consulted with a high medical authority, Medical Director Thomas C Walton, C S. N.. (retired) in relation (() ,H. t..s(,. sl,,,,nili Uiat he had bv his repeated and continued cross-exainina-tion of the prosecution's witnesses prac tically taken the place of the counsel for the accused, and third, that he had evinced the possession of a theory in the case which was so rooted that it would be impossible to move it by tho evidence. Commander Robison Excited. After Judge-Advocate' Marix had stat ed these grounds, Lieutenant-Commander Robison jumped to his feet and ad dressed the judge-advocate in a spirited tone. "Captain Marix," he. said, "I am a 'very young man. You -'wear more stripes on your arms than I can hope to do for many years. Hut ." At this point Captain Wainwright sug gested that counsel address the. court and the exciting personal colloquy was averted. Lieutenant-Commander Robi son continued nn argument to show tlyit it was proper for a member of the , i x i 1. I. i conn, io ass hucii i ucsuons, us Uv nv ism-ii , v , i, ,.i,n,r ,,;,,i ,l. f tion. to request the Secretary of the J. . ; : (Concluded on Page S, Column 2.) BOY SENT TO JAIL BY FATHER'S TESTIMONY Youth Stole Piano from Home While Parents Were at i Funeral. i '".Philadelphia. Nov. 24. "It is a haul thing for a father to testify against his , ,, f ,, , . jesle.v, , , ,. , , . , ,',. when 'liidac t air asked him w hat ( is- txil ion he should make of Philip It. Rupert,' who had pleaded guilty in the (Quarter Sessions Court 1o stealing a $1,")0 piano from his father. While the old man talked, the tears streamed downtijf his face. f "And it is a hard thing." rejoined the . a relative. Judge Cnrr sentenced' the prisoner to three months' imprisonment. j W. H. Bagley, of Raleigh, was in the 'city yesterday. :day.