Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Dec. 20, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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IJVTJT COLLFOF Neil fiat Increasing Cloudiness today, followed by rain ; Thursday rain ; northeast winds slowly Increasing. Daily Industrial News is first, last and all the time a NEWSPAPER for all the people. VOL. I, NO. 61. PRICE: FIVE CENTS CITY EDITION. GREENSBOIiO, N. C., , EDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1905. CITY EDITION GENERAL RUSSIAN STRIKE WILL BEGIN TOMORROW: DEMOCRATS TO, BID FOR SUCCESS IN THE NORTH GENERAL DEBATE Call Is Approved by the Union of Unions, the Union of; Peasants, the General Railway Union, and the Coun cils of Workmen of St. Petersburg and Moscow. ; As Step in That Direction Northern Man Probably Will Bei Chosen to Head Reorganized Congress Committe. A Bill of Interest to Tobacco Men. SAVED AFTER i FACING DEATH ! FORTY HOURS BOMB HURLED USE CONTINUES NTO NON-UNION HEADQUARTERS OF MANY TOPICS Three Daring Swimmers Rescue Two Italian Laborers Entom ed In Tunnel. WERE ALMOST EXHAUSTED WHEN RESCUERS ARRIVED Ever Since Cave-in Occurred More Than a Hundred Laborers Worked Desper ately To Free Imprisoned Comrades And Hope Was Almost Abandoned. cw York, Dec. . 1!). Three .daring swimmers today rescued the two Ital ian laborers who for more than forty hours had ,been imprisoned in the. East River tunnel of the Pennsylvania rail road by a cave-in at the Long Island City end of the under-water bore.' Surrounded by water which threat ened to engulf them the moment thc compressed air should faii to hold it in . ..1 I. !..! 1. CHUCK, kU eilLUIUUCU JlilU Kept up constant communication with the surface by rapping 011 the piM?s which brought them air. They . were almost exhausted when the three men swam up to the platform on which they were Huddled. . It was with diflicnlty that the res cuers induced the frightened men to plunge into the water they had dreaded so long. Finally this was accomplished, t Iid vt atmmrAr fiivinmicru Diteli tnL-illfr a man upon his back while the third swam alongside to lend assistance 111 case of need. Ever since the cave-in, which filled the shore end of the bore, where the men were working, with water, more , than a hundred laborers bad worked j desperately to sink a shaft to the point I when! the imprisoned men were thought j to be. Late today they reached the con- 1 crete top of the tunnel. Then the work j Iiecame so tedious and slow that, it seemed the men could not. be reached while alive. . In thc meantime 'powerful pumps were Working to overcome .the in-ttow of water from the river. At first they diil not seem to gain, but linally there came a slight lowering of the level in the choked entrance to the tunnel. A row boat was sent for, but when it arrived ir was seen that it must be hours be fore the Water should be sufficiently re duced to permit of the entrance of a boat. ' (Someone at the entrance suggested that the rescuers swim to the exhaust ed men. Volunteers were not long in coming forward. Henjamin Lewis, him self an old tunnel worker, and a cousin of one of the imprisoned men, was one of them. Charles Murdorn was another and Philip Edlondo, was the third. Without thought of their personal safety these three men plunged into the icy water at the entrance and were soon lost to view in the darkness of thc 1 1 1 ' A, , .l.'H"; lllllll .M llllll U.MIII.T HUH l 111 i c. - bore. .rJtB.l.tWrlh street were startled today by An tunnel top from the surface ot the flood . . ot ,,,,.,,,,:, e Vl ,,, water. Then followed anxious moments for the watchers outside. The swimmers I..J l. . . .. i ,r.n n cAm!ir.l.f - n m n rvf. ' .irl.nn at last news to .! TT trih!Z' of vietims of the accident anxious ears that the questi .. ... . , . ., ...... . . ..- -' . . ..; with one of the entonilicd men on his ! . .. . ' , , . , .. lmck. Then a mighty cheer was sent up.!Rt"k.nf R l'"vy charge of dynamite Edlondo next appeared with the second I "I'J'o 11 trnl'l n .!! laborer clinging1 lo him desperately. 'MJT.r 'tf "i ,"2. Work in the rescue Phatt stopped andi . 1 - i all Ave men were tenderly cared for, Til IT COLUMBIA SEALED University, It Is Believed, Adopts Rec ommendation Against the - Game.' - New York, Dec. 19. Final action was taken by the Columbia University coun cil this afternoon on the recommenda tion of its committee on student organi zation, that the game of football be pro hibited at Columbia. The decision reached will not bo an nounced until tomorrow morning, but it is generally believed at the University tonight thiit the recommendation of the committee lias been adopted and that there is no further hope for the game at Columbia. KU ESTED FOR PERJURY , Xew York, Doe. 19. Solomon Green stein, who testified recently that Toy ser Abrahams, of Norfolk, Va., lost $2,000 in a poker game here, was ar rested today charged with perjury. Last November while appearing s a witness in Abrahams' bankruptcy proceedings, he testified that $2,000 cash, which was alleged to be miasiiig from the bank rupts assets, was lost in a poker game. Hj named the locution of the gamb ling house, where be said the money wu lost. Tlie Federal authorities as sert that they found that no such gambling honM existed and Greenstein was indicted for perjury by tha Federal grand jury at Norfolk. Evangelist Sunday Converts 3,500.' Burlington, la., Dec. 10. Evangelist William Sunday closed a five weeks' re vial yesterday. He is credited with having made 2,300 converts. The resi dent donated (4,000 to him. - 'tt. retersimrfr,' Dec 202:03 a. m. i A call for a ceneral nolitienl strike throughout Russia to begin Thursday at , , . - J noon was issued last night, The call is approved by the Union of' Unions, the Union of .Peasants,", the ! General- Railway Union and tho-Conn-1 eils of Workmen of St. Petersburg and ! Moscow. . A response received from the railroad ' men of Moscow is unanimous for a strike. , i storage. It is considered that the ex- . The leaders have declared their abil-' nosuru will make it impossible for M. itv to stop every railroad in Russia. ' Dnrnovo to remain in the Cabinet. There is an air of suppressed excite-1 instead of the expected promulga went throughout the citv. The streets , ll0, of tlie election law and of a tuaiii have a regular holiday "appearance in!fe,,to donating the crown appanages to honor of the Emperor's name day, andtho peasants, the Kmperor's name day ,.,n,,,i,i ' . j was signalized by the. declaration of Batteries of machine guns are "sta-" " xf viiice or anwniKi. xv.lsll:,rton nee 19 -The House to- tioned at several tioints of vnit-iw on tho ''man trout icr of Poland, and Washington, JJec. u. 111. lloue to Shout P'"" continued debating, under the guise fantry and Cossacks are evervWhere.r!.0i-0nim01" "linn-"' $mh of rpf"r,i"S the message of the Presi- A specialty heavy guard isstntioned in "7 " to ""'"" topics of interest, the neighborhood ot the Jewish mar- coniliUoM of tie .lrlnv' the navy. henl or national. The subject of the ,'. .- ' .. . wnieh preceded the announcement of Federal control of insurance was the ,' 1 wdcr .render .every - jnem- measures for the improvement of the niaill feature and nearly all sneakers ber of the union signing it liable to nr-, 8tatus of ihc privates, adopted -as a , . nearly all speakers rest and punishment under the newj lokull (lf thc fcnllcrorV ,00tl ,vi to. began their remarks With relerencc strike law, and Minister ot the Interior Ulrd hu ,.,,." provides for an increase to it. ?" vLft rHed P T 1,1 7 iTl "f th0 ',iUM W Sn,m U5 l'"r .ver to The dav was passed without legisla- to Moscow to arrest members of the 1 ;,, lu,. nt .,-.1:,.., ,.;,,,,. .. 1 ' 1 railway union and of the workmen's FT r V! s 1 pi nates and ti(1Il ll(1 ,,mled with nll ,;,, (U.i)atc iminiiv uiiu'ii aim 01 1111 woiKmcii s f from to Ifli 111 the case of privates . . -. ... . . council, hut the dispatches were held up pf the guard. At the same time tlie'0" lu,'s,lou appointing a janitor by the railroad telegra pliers; , , si- of llie non-commissioned olliccrs i, 1 at $l0 a' moiith to the reception room 'v "7 1 1 . , . " ;'" oln letter tn Hie lnlv.-i wntlen hv 1, , - , - -y Alexander Stakovieh ot drcl. a pnmii- J nent Zemstvoist which re -eals M. Dur-1 nozo 111 the doume -capacity of acting: minister of the - interior and seller of ' E THREE TO PIECES . -.-.... .. .. . Seven Othet Men More or Less SerlosljtIurt by the Ex plosion. ACCIDENT IN HEART OF FASHIONABLE NEW YORK Fragments of Bodies of Victims of Disas ter Scattered For Hundreds of Feet Workman Was Re-Drilling Hole Al ready Charged, . New York. Dee; 1!). Three men were blown to pieces, seven others were more or less seriously hurt, anil tiie occupants of fashionable hotels and residences in .,f i-ifii. .....i ei. tor tlie new Altman huilding. Frngments of the bodies of the dead: were scattered oyer an area of hundreds ! Ul ll'l'l-. 1L1II1 II. MUM III, 111 lll'llllll I III' i ii. i - .1... .... Winn nr uv-vui iiniiv .1. iiu i'.n.iai.ii nun " ; .. 1 1 that, tinip. that time Today the workmen started to re-drill the hole with no thought of the deadly charge which it concealed. The dyna mite exploded with a terrific roar when the steel drill plunged into it. Jacob Metzger, superintendent for Post and McCoid, contractors, and Frank Anderson, superintendent for OTlourke Construction Company, were arrested soon after the accident on a charge of criminal negligence. SLAYS HIS BROTHERS-LAW Duplin County Men In Fatal Fight Quarrel of Lone Standing. r:,,i.uw tw in Tl.,.rn wiw ii miit-. IT BLOWS der committed in the lower part Pf had lnjen to see him several tunes and it Duplin county last Sunday, the news of I dawned upon him t hat a game was on which has just reached this city. TWo!oot y winch he might prolit. rr',..or-;wr, wr; Slllf' one dead in Chicago fire. were in a Their names were Sholar anil Hi own They had lieen on bad terms with e: en other for some time and when they met Sunday full of liipior they renewed their old quarrel. After exchanging vile epithets for some time Sholar picked up a piece of scantling, according to the report, nnd struck Brown across the head. Brown lived until yesterday morning. MURDER VICTIM'S QUEER PACT. Exonerates Slayer In Return For Pledge - To Care For Family. ,'.' Suffolk, Va., Dec. 10. It came out to day that John II. Hale, who is in jail, charged with murder, made a compact with hisi victim, Isaac Norrle.ct, by witich Norfleet, in an ante-mortem statement, swore that he was shot accidentally. In return Hale agreed to pay all of Nor fleet's doctor bills and care for the de ceased's family. Hale, who shot Norfleet in the mouth on Thanksgiving, was not arrested until last week, when Norfleet died. Ho has receipts for $22 from physicians who at tended his victim. The State will seek to .prove that thc men were, fighting when the fatal shot was fired. forage to the War Department in the name of hi wife. I '..M.tnkoyich bought 15000 i-oods of joats trom .Al. Dnrnovo wife lust spring i nt 4 hnt .i,.: . ,,i, ,. i. 1:,,,. .. account of lack of care, in the mean- j owing to the failure of the mMr! -nn prices had risen ami this fall M. Makovk-Si says M. Dnrnovo secretly , aold oats to the War Department at lit,' ilt r''0 same time presenting a bill i gainst the department for $7.'0 .lor incieasea 111 .proportion, in the case -of .1. i. i. . uie iiigiiesc 01 1 110. sergeants maior a,nountin t WO ' V 0no .fBthc moLf iii,t f,.trex . (Concluded on Page 2, Colnnin 2. OFFER NO DEFENSE ' ' ' . ' , Declare That Prosecution Has Not Made Out Case Against Accused Lawyer. BOTH SIDES SUM UP AND ARE READY FOR JURY uucuuuuia .'luiuiiicy uwens upon racij That Dodge, One of State's Witnesses, is a ieit-Lontessea Ferjurer Only Be came So When PrnfitahlP Savs PanH New York, Dee. 19. The case of Abra ham if. Hummel, lawyer, charged with conspiracy and subordination ot perjury in connection with the Dodge-Morse di vorce proceedings, will be given to a jury without ottering a defense, bis at torneys arguing that no case hail been made out bv the prosecution. Tomor- row morning-the charge to the jury will be made. ' " : .lohn 11. Staticblield and DcLaneey Xicoll. of counsel, for Hummel, each-ud- dressed the jury today in their client's behalf. Assistant District Attorney lin ml closed for the Mate. J 1 tie ilctciiiliint s attorneys dwelt upon tne laet tnat l liartes r. lJotlge, one ot the State's witnesses and one of the principals in the divorce tangle, was a self-admitted perjurer and could-not be believed in any of his statements.. It was asserted he had become a Stale's witness to save himself from prison. A point was made of the fact that Mrs, Morse, who was. '-.-Mrs. Dodge, was not introduced. a a witness, Mr. Xicoll declaring that she knew she had right to marry Morse. HUMMEL COUNSEL .Mr. Kami, replying to these assertions. liaml iiml W..f ,re not. i. in,, terinl ...!., Mr. Viand said Dodge had not. become perjurer until the agents of Hummel ; a perjurer until the agents Others May Have Lost Lives Though This Will Be in Doubt for Some Time. Chicago, Dec. 19. One fireman was ; killed and several employes niav have! lost their lives in 11 tiie which destroy. .l 4t. ,.,.,nl ,.,,.l,,r.. nf . I.,, W. U..1...L- I'nmMiir . lit i I'iiiL- said he took fuil responsibility for not ''.v, tl,f Hmse t ommittce on Agn- calling Mrs. Morse to testify, saying culture by n.ian.nious vote today, that she knew nothing nbout the .sei'vicc i. Keprcscjitatives Webb, of North Giro f th .livnivw ,m,.rs .. Imr frmi- in,., liiw, llurlcsou. of Texas, and a number street toniubt. Until the ritns of th,.Stntcs nee ewepung r .. m iuwc 1...H.1: 1.... 1 ....i....i u ..,:ii ..... IMIlltllllL: Jl.liu ni-,ic.i J. Oil, lll lie positively known whether nny of lh PimilovM were killed either ill the explosion which started the nre, or ly the falling of the walls and lloors which followed soon after. Thoro were forty girls nnd 130 men nnd boys employed in the factory and according to the officials of the com pany, nil but two persons have bc:-n ac counted for. The police and tlrrmien, however, declaro that several of the employes were unable to make their escape. La Follette Quits Gubernatorial 'Chair. Madison, Wis.. Dec. !. Governor La Follette toiiay declared to thc Legisla ture his resignation n Governor, to take effect on thc first Monday in January. Ho resigns to accept the United States senatorship. All Speakers Begin With Refer ence to Federal Control of Insurance. nrMnrD 4XC nrrl IMC' Utl'lUtRAlO UtuLINC : .., , tn , SIXTY-DOLLAR JANITOR . Mr. Richardson Opposes Federal Con trol of Quarantine Watkins of Louis iana In His Maiden Speech Pays Warm Tribute To President. 'on the minority ! "Il lm' 'l"""l o. 1 ., . i I side of the chamber. r.,., . ., . , , ,r . 41 1 he nunority refused the oiler of the i majority in this matter and with their aid the janitor was rejected. ; Mr, 1'ranf Icy (Georgia) took tli oath as a ineniber nftcr which Mr, llichard sini '(Alabama!.'.- discussed . ipiaianl inc regulations. . As a result ol the vellow lever epi result of the yellow- fever epi-! demie in the South during the past .;,.-1 ) v. be made chairman of the reorgnn son, Mr. Hichardson said, a great clamor i ,.,1 Democratic Congressional Commit tor Federal control of quarantine was j . Democratic victory" in. Oli'.o now bi'ing made. AMiile no man was i ,MS- given -him great prestige," and fr.'h more anxious to banish that dread dis-1 " ease than himself, lie would rather light yellow fever for ages to come than sac rifice one of 1 he fundamental princi ples of his State in its domes! ie and local control, lie saw no violation of Slate rights in Federal quarantine ti i prevent' disease from foreign ; count tics ' or from one Slate to anotlicr. j I Commenting on the President's. Mr., jWatkins. tlouisiaiia.) said: , j I "The President lias shown that he I possesses the com ietioiis of a Ibyan; jthe lirinncss of an Andrew .lacksmi:! j tin 'popularity of a Witte and tlie patioitisin ot ine ,iapanese. ; .Mr. Watkins was making ins lust I slMe, h i" the House mid said it was tie 1 function ot a "kid to "hutt. ill. . . Mr. Watkins look the position fhat Mheie could Well b( u supervisory ' -trol in quarantine, insurance and many other matters with benclit and without interference of State rights. Mr. Johnson, -l South Carolina), com - mended the. present discussion 011 iiis.ur- ancc. It -shows that the : Amori. an people are still' honest, and it-shows the contciupl ami illsgiisl mat Honest ; men feel toward the disclosures of cor-j ruption which have been made." j Mr. Macon. (Arkansas), was inter- rupted in a speech on insurance in order that the conference report on the canal appro print ion bill might be considered. Mr. Williams, the minority-lender,' ob jected to action on the report until to morrow as he did not wish the pre cedents in such mat ters to be broken. This objection carried the report over a day. The House adjourned until tomorrow. LOVERING RESOLUTION TABLLD BY HUUSLi Washington. Dec. 19. After a sharp discussion the Lovering resolution pro- nnjviding for a new estimate m the cotton crop oy rue jH'parimeni, 01 -Agriculture, on Jamtarv Kk 190(1. was laid on the 1 01 oilier meniDcrs iroiu conon .-siai.es iaiiocarcd tsfore . the committee and I tll(!, !ll:!'-at of t!e resolution,, j charging that it was merely an effort to aeress tne inaiKei nun uau luieauy iinu the effect intended by persons desiring! to liny coiiou. ; PH1I IPP1MF TARIFF WW. . - BILL REPORTED ' Washington. Dec 19. By a vote of seven' to tive the House Committee on I Way nnd Menus reported favorably t - .111 V Oil I Id lllVDC lllll UO 111 II 1 llllf UN' - 1 Illllll HOC nouiicix in.., in.' ""I'M 1 which are to nay a.i per ecui. 01 ine , ., , , .vi rates until lliui. when they nls also ro 10 V l"'.' Two amend ments were liiade to the measure origi nally introduced in the House by Mr. Payne. At the suggestion of -.Representative Hill, of Connecticut, a ...provision was added that all American sugar and to bacco are to be admitted into the Phil ippines free of duty, and n new section was added which provides that 110 Phil ippine products now in warehouses in the United Slate shall be exempted from duties under the proposed measure. A stiitcmciit by Mr. Clark (Missouri) for the minority inemlitrs, seys that Mr. Williams' substitute providing for free trade between the United Stntcs and the Philippines was-defented, every Republican voting against it. The same fate met Mr. Williams' proposal for a minimum t.iri.T. (From Our Pegular Correspondent.) Washington, D. C, Dee. 1!). As part i of a plan to capture several seats ,n the - North at the next election the Demo-1 crats will in all probability put a rep- resentative from that section at tlio i, . .... , head of their Congress Committee when jihey reoigaiiize early in the new year, j i Charles A. Edwards, of Texas, secre-' tarv of the committee in thc past two ! or three campaigns, is the authority .'for From present indications the Demo this stateenint. ; " i crats will be in no. hurrv to reorganize, "We can take care of the South," said ; and probably the niatlcr will not be Colonel Edwards. "We don't have to j taken up until some time in March, worry about that part of the country.! of Interest to Tobacco Men. Most of it is Democratic sure and cei-I Tobaooo , (Wil ml(l tlie tra(lo nnor. tain, and it would probably, be good pol-1 ay intpr(.3Ulll ; a bm ., a ities to select as chairman a represen- ;j(i-nt rM(1,ltion just lnlrollM j th(. tative from one of the Northwestern !.... u i .., (..:,.M or estcrn Mates. The Democrats ae in exceedingly op timistic, frame of mind just at this time, despite the ugly and bitter quar rel now existing in the party's repre sentation in the House. Prior to the Williams-Lamar incident, most of the T , ... , ,, iJcmocarts wouio nave wagereu an tney bad that, the next House would be con-I trolled by them, but their ardor has,lows: "That it .hall Ie lawful lor anv ! cooled oil' somewhat since the .open quarrel of Mr. Williams and Mr. Lamar on the -floor of the House. They tire hopeful that the memory of that la mentable incident will soon die out, but. I ...... U linilUl, V Jill.- lUIUlUJl ,lli.M. Mil. . ... . , ' . t.t! , IMISlllKCS Ol tlie jejmuiH.iii litini i.iii.ii achicvements of their own as basis for bidding for ballots in the next Congres-1 sional elections. v Ohio Man For Chairman. . , ... ft . i- Representative; Harvey ( . f.arber, ol Ohio, the -only. Democratic, member tlie House from that Mate, who loao ii'ied the camoaiun of t ioveruor-ehict. ,if). ai Pattison. will in all urobabili-' GINNERS ELECT Dr. B. C. Combcst. of Prosper. Succeeds J. A. Taylor, of In dian Territory. prnnpTC l.MI I DC KClipn ' i"i-;aLl UH1J uu ijjukv AFTER MARKETS CLOSE : . : : V. ;'", ( ...... . .1 a-i 'Association Adopts Resolution Asking ' Abolition of the Bureau of Agricul- ture's Cotton Crop Estimates and Urging Southern Representatiott Dallas, Tex.. Dec. 19. At a well at tended convention of the National Gin- ners' Association, Dr. IS. 0. t'onibest, ot 1..,i t.w,.. T.,v I'ollinS Coontv. nn Ia - dav elected president to succeed ... A. Tavlor. of Wynnewood. I. T.: N T. Hhickwcll. of Dallas, was re-clc'ted to sue I himself as secretary. J)r. Combcst will not assume the ..;. ....in ..1 . 41... . j die of March. lieme iivsim-in unio ..'.. v.- ...... the nscal year o.motiess K be changed to end with the cotton S'lison, instead ot licconiDer 1.1, as ai present. The incoming prcsid.'iit is enipoworcd to select the State vie? pi 'sidents whose election he will announce later. Hereafter the reports will be issued under the ,. supervision of the presi dent, the secretary and t. least two of the vice presidents. ; 'I ne report, is also ordered to be issued niver s:ou ocn.cv in 1.1 -i .nr- noon, when all the mtton mnik 'ts have elosed. and given to all entitled to it. simultaneously.-wliethe.-sucb ineiubers iK. at neailqiiartcrs or vm. nnu 10 inc pres am general public the j next day at Jit o clock. . A resolution offered by S. T. Williams. of Pureell, I. T.. asking the- nboli. ion ol .1, ,. ,.!. ...... 1 I estimates, was adopted ami all Southern Senators and Congressnu n will be re- llie jiiucau .111 nuiicui.iiit-? uiiiiiii quested to urge the passage of such 1 measures through Congress. A resolu- 1 t ion was also adopted urging tim gin- I ,,,..! I,, 111-iVc 11.1 ul ll'liort A III' LOII-i nnir slut istl.'S to anyone CXCCtll. lie All- ti(mili (iinncis .H-ociation nnu llie Census Bureau, the t'ontviition ud- journed tonight subje-t to ilia call f.; - the president. Mr. Taylor will finish the compilation of his bale report ant oilier statistics . .1 .: o., i ii,..t. 10 TEMMDENT inclusive, tomorrow, when the same will W' (iiove, Bruce township last nigh., be made public, this work having becn!H the question of special tiv.it ion for interrupted by the general meeting t.: school purposes. He d.vlates the send jnv 1 , nient is-favorable to the idea he is cx- A meeting of th; 'direclor will be'lKn "l ,xp,''t- ,ll' holc lown held tomorrow. .. ship to dei-lare in lavor ot afpccial to.. Wreckers Ditch Train; Two Killed. Heading, Kan.. Dee. 10. Westbound I A. S. Voss. who lives one nine not in Santa Fo train Xo. 17 was wrecked at! Past of the city, brought a civil action Badger Creek bridge, near here todav. j against the Southern Railway. Company Two trainmen were killed. One express ' claiming that sparks from an engine car turned over and caught on lire. It' set tiro and damaged his property to is believed thc train was ditched by the extent of $150. Squiro t ollins tried wreckers. A reward of $5,000 has been jthe case nnd Mr. Yoss received fc'.'O oil offered for the arrest of the wreckers. I a compromise verdict. from his triumph the chairmanship is 111 for 111(1 asking. . . ioilor jn ,tc , :, ,M nl ltllP j) fA j). (irangcr. 1n011g those who believe that the place should go to t he ontli. liepvesentative Ilelnry Jj. J-loud, of X'irgiiiia. is favored. Jmt llie chances n).( ft Xnrt,1W(Sl(lll , A,s1(in , wjl l. the choice of the Soul hern Democrats, judging trom the gossip thai is heard in the capilol nowadays. Tennessee, and the oilier hv licpresema- tive Hood, of 1rg1111a. J lie (.ami's bill is "for the relict ot tobacco grow ers." It provides that it shall be law ful for tiny person to buv and sell to bacco unstcninied and ill tlie leal wjth- ij.vii.-,- -wi i.iv- f.,., ..w u"- : l:. Vm. 41i.. itoi nmtil .t 'intr 1'ivui ()f t nd ' ! ',V n I- ,,,1 ! rower of tobacco to sell Ins own prod-! uct, or to deliver to anotlicr person anv tobacco grown by hnnselt to be bv such -person 'carried to niaikct and sold Ion the -benefit of the -grower, any tobacco i 1... , 1. ..1....!... :.. 41... 1 1 ( UlUHIl P.V Bl II I.I.11IL.I . Jtl III.- Illlll.l .'. if.. .... ., i i hi iue it'll). "I nieunui-.i iinu ii.iiiu i.i.ic- j ed or steiinncd and hand pressed, or liand twisted, or hando pressed, without j license and without the payment of tax i,f n.v1.ki"!1i P",vi''.,,l (lll,t I'1"'11" SMilll lllllllll i" I II. . M..-"'ll r, ll"l'l , , s(,mg H t() m.vkvl )ltVr it fnr s.,ie : a 'written -'authorization for that, par ticular transact ion.' specifying llie niiin lcr of pounds.'' This bill was framed in the interests of tlie small grower,' The joint- .resolution asks the Presi dent to make investigation as will elicit; (Concluded on Pi .Column 4.) one killed; huht New York Central Express Train : Ploughs Into N. Y..N.H. & H. on New York Elevated. New York, Pec. lit.--In one ol tie-1 most ctxraordinary accidents known t.oj American railroading. two licavilv crowded passenger trains came blether! on the elevated tracks or llie ew-orki Cent ml and Hudson l.ivcr railroad to- night near 1 101 h street 111 llarleni. (Inej man, d. W. Knaip. ol ev liochclle. was-. Killed anil Imlv persons weic nioie or h'ss si riouslv ilium d Both -of the colliding trains were east-bound- and had left tne grand central station at Forty-second street, within 11 few minutes of each other. Cue was it Stamford local on tne New oik. New Haven and Harttord . railmid. which com nan v uses the New 01k (cntral tracks. ' Tiie other train was the I'ougli- m - .......'. e i'n..,nl j Hushing along on pi.all, I links the i-ie p.opos, ,1 bv the j ,1, .st ,te ( on. I (,, trails suddenh . ....e t,.., ih, , llu."""" "t uilhwict the ' loeal was switched' from the third I rack 1 '''"''";' ' " cnloiec a navi lonto the fourth and in an instant the : a.M'1 ''U' to go into el- engine of the express bad crashed into 1 ".. 1 u,n AU' 1 ,",l'.ot.- '.i... .1 1, f.,11 ,1,.. L- . . I h' court procedure ot the. connnis- . uu- .i. v-w... n i.i.i 01 the local. The tracks at the point of thc collision ,v,:..i., 1' ' ; - .1 - ..!- '1-11. nir iiii.mii. noil-, ii-ii. in in. no. 11 ii-. made the work of rescue dillicult and lent materially to the terror ol the pas sengers, most of whom were residents of nearby' points 111 Connecticut and New. York State v ho bad come to the city 011 holiday shopping tours, l ive ap paratus from several stations was sum moned and many persons were rescued by means of ladders placed against, the structure. Serious in pines bctell most of those in the car demolished bv ih" Ponghkecpsie Kxprcss lohn I), lloin, engineer of the express train, was arrested lomgiit on the charg-' : of nu.ris.laiigrlit. r imi.I Int. 1 in.is i,h is, I : Odds Now Favor Fitz. San Francisco. Dec, 1.1. 1 here has 1 1 a change in tl.et lK'tl.ng on th Kitzsimipoiis-O Hn, .1 gh.ve ,ontst to on the morrow nielit. '1 he volume ot money 1 which poured into the poolrooms l.lsi night and this morning on Vitzsnnm.ms has made thc Cornisbinan the laorilc I J""!-' IMHIS ll.'.ltll'' I-I'll'.. 1 . 1. ..... ji..i. . "1" " " ' 1,111 IH ' " "" - 1 men are in line condition, Address of Special Taxation. Prof.. T. R. Faust, county" superni- tendent 01 J'unilc instruction, s uu;? nu ' Engine Spark Cost $90. Mlssle Thrown Through the Front Window of Allied Iron Asso ciation. New York. STREETS CROWDED AT TIME AND PANIC THREATENED Association Into the Room of Which Missile Was Hurled Was Formed At Time Structural Iron Workers De clare Strike Against Contractors. : ew- York. Dec. 10.--A bomb was hulled through one of the front win dows of the Allied lion Association at No. 7 East Fourteenth street. It land ed in a room used for telephone pur-, poses, and. .exploding.- wrecked the place.. .-te era l cm muvrs n n. . . ' I I. .... ...1 ininimr , ., i 1 ,. """ l,,,t tn""ul U tl" explosion l-oiirteciith street was crowded at llie time, with ' thousands of -persons, mak ing their wav to their homes on the Fast Side and 1o liicoklyn by way ot the new A illiauisbiirg bridge. For a. time the crowd was -Ihrealeued with panic, but tlie arrival ot police reserves soon straightened -matters out. Only tiasrinents if tne -missile could be pick ed up in the wrecked room-ami no one . J . ... .. , could be found -who saw tlie person who had thrown- it. llie Allied Iron Association Mas forin ed recently wjicii tlie structural .iron workers declared'. -a,' strike against the contract hut linn oi- Post and Mel old. its olliees -'.have been" used as -a bureau for i he. cmployuicnt -'-of iioH-iuiion men to take , the places ef the strikers. DOLLHER OFFERS NEW RATE BILL Measure Is Drawn ' In Interests of Harmony and Good Will." He Declares. . rt . Trt, An lrrTln., , ni r ELIMINATES OBJECTIONABLE SIDE OF COMMISSION'S BILL . , Authorizes the Enforcing of Maximum Rates To Go Into Eflect Thirty Days After Notice, And Increases Commis sion To Seven Members. . .W a'hingtoii. Dec. If.-- Senator Dolli vcr introduced a bill today designed to simplify the railroad rale rcirulal 1011 , . ... . .. i : ... r .. . . ...i i ..:i...u rt .. . . .. , ,, .. . ... .. . ' " ' " "r " ml",,,m" remedies 111 the courts. Inc commission is increased In-seven members at. a sal ary of Sl(I.OIII) each. It hud not. bi'en the intent ion of the Senator to introduce the measure until alter the holidays, but it was airiecd al. a contcrcnce nt the While Hoii-u last liij lit participated .111 bv the .President . Senator Dollivcr. Secretary. d State Hoot. AHorncv-t.cncral Moodv nnd .ludL'c S. It. Cowan. l ort Worth, lexas. that it would be more effective t' have the measure re I erred to the Seiiat.! ( ominillee on Interstate ( omine.ee i.n medial. lv. In 11 statement Senator Dol livcr says: "The bill which f have introduced is intended to coirccl some ol the abuses which still exist in thc matter ot rail road rates. It is not drawn 111 11 spirit of hostility to the railway system of the country, but in the interest, ot harmonv aud good will iM'tweeu the railways nnd the. patrons ; .... 1,,.,.vi,i... n ....i.u.. irilmniil imnar- ,5.,, in iu ttitmlo before which the s .,,,,, ....... re,enl; his conirilaint, 11 . ' muaillsl nil c.msi hiu iiiu-, nun un: iiiuiri . his oeieiise vi iiiu raw. su mat iniiini iversv iiiising out oi n uisHgrecmcnt ne tween thn two inov not be lett without 1111 effective solution.' HOPE FLEEST SO PATIENT DIES. Mnhoney City, Pa.. Dec. 10. Attacked with stomach trouble lust '1 hursdny, James Kelley, truant officer for the bor ough public schools, visited his family physician, Dr. John D. hilev, to have Iinu prescribe for hint. Dr. Rilev told bun his case was hopeless, intimating that he hud only a lew days to Jive. The words of the physician preyed so on Kellev that, lie immediately net about ami settled nll his affuirs. ebun to small personal obligations. He took to bis bed on Fridnv and died today. . lie was 35 years old. Friends of thn dead man say the phy siciarjs bluntncHS about his condition killed him.
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 20, 1905, edition 1
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