r;V. ';V'-:'..'. - ' : . ' h ' ' '
The Daily Industrial ;
News is first, last and all ;
the time a NEWSPAPER
for all the people. j
WEATHER i
Fair today and Thurs
day; light west to south
west winds.
VOL. II. NO. 45
PKICE: FIVE CENTS
LAST EDITION.
GBEENSBOEO, N.. C. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1906
LAST EDITION.
TILLMAN, WITH A
G UARD OF POLICE,
SPEAKS IN CHICA GO
Forty Detectives Surround
Pitchfork- Wielding Per-
'son From South Carolina
. While He Discusses the
Race Question.
Tells One of His Audience
That He (the Hearer)
Doesn't Know What He
Is Talking About, and
Suggests That the Law be
Taken to Tophet.
1 Chicago, Nov. -27. The efforts of the
negro citizens of Chicago to prevent
United States Senator Benjamin R. Till
man from delivering an address here to-
'night in Orchestra hall were unsuccess
ful. V When the South Carolina senator ar
Yrived in Chicago early in the afternoon,
lie was told of threatened injunction
proceedings to prevent him from appear
ing on the platform and of a money
consideration that had been offered if he
fwould cancel his engagement, but Mr.
iTillmnn expressed scorn for both."
f Until he leaves for Fond du Lac, Wis.,
'tomorrow, Senator Tillman will ba
'guarded by police and private detectives.
.5'his is in accordance with an order is
Viued by -Mayor Edward F. Dunne, who
Jvas scheduled to preside at tonight's
Jiiecting, but Who refused to have any
thing to do with the affair after a com
Smittee of colored citizens had visited
.liirn.
Senator Tillman gave "nis address pro-
itccted by forty detectives. In anticipi-
iU. S. STATE DEPARTMENT
J SUSTAINS MEXICO IN THE
I SEIZURE OF FISHING SHIP
Owners of Vessels Get Scant Con
sideration When They Ask for
Enforcement of Protest.
MAY CONFISCATE THE SHIPS
Washington, Nov. 27. A delegation of
officials of the Gulf Fisheries Company
received little consolation today when it
called at' the state department to en
force its protest against the action of
the Mexican government in seizing sev
eral of the company's boats on charges
of fishing within the three-mile limit
prohibited by that government.
The case against the fishing smack
f Lizzie Adams was decided in favor of
the government in the Mexican lower
court, and it is said that unless a further
protest is made by the United States
the higher courts are likely to sustain
the decision and the smack will be con
fiscated by Mexico.
' 'J he evidence before tho state depart
ment indicates that the Mexican govern
ment was warranted in making the seiz-
L
CASE OPEN ARGUMENTS
FOR STATEAND DEFENSE
A. H. Price Speaks for Prosecu
tion and Frank Hudson for
Prisoner.
WILL GO TO JURY TODAY
Special to Daily Industrial News.
Salisbury, N. C, Nov. 27. -Both state
and defense concluded their cases todav
in the Hedrick case, and in all probabil
ity, the jury will receive It tomorrow.
Two speeches were made by counsel, A.
H. Price sneaking for the prosecution,
and Frank Hudson for the prisoner.
The evidence given was uninteresting
ud developed no new line.
The etate reopened its case at ten
o'clock this morning. i
There was a short consultation here
between Mr. Whitaker and his counsel,
' and Vjf. L. Ray, of Spencer, offered some
rebuttal evidence. He was asked if he
aw Hedrick on the day of the shooting
and replied that he did see Hedrick and
' Tom Roseman talking and the defend
' ant motioned to him to come to him.
They talked and defendant said he was
willing to surrender to any officer and
(Continued on page 8.)
BENJAMIN RYAN TILLMAN.
United States Senator from South Caro
lina, who last night delivered an ad
dress on the annexation of Cuba, into
which he injected the race question in
large doses. Senator Tillman, who spoke
in Chicago, was under police protection
dunng his visit m that city.
tion of trouble a number of policemen
were kept at nearby stations in reserve,
but they were not called for. Six negro
policemen mingled with the crowd
which blocked the street in front of the
hall. . .
In the audience were many negroes,
but they listened to Senator Tillman's
remarks good-naturedly, and although
ho was interrupted many times the
meeting passed off without trouble. In
leading up to his address, "Shall the
United States Annex Cuba," Mr. Tillman
took occasion to criticizo Mayor Dunne's
action in refusing to preside at the
meeting.
"I have been told that I have been
(Continued on page 2.)
PACKERS MAKING EVERY
EFFORT TO COMPLY WITH
THE NEMCOLATIONS
Chief of the Animal Industry
Bureau Reports Gratifying
Progress.
SLOW IN SOME INSTANCES
Washington,. Nov. 27. Alonzo D.
Melvin, chief of the bureau of animal
industry, under whose office the admin
istration of the meat inspection law en-
acted at the last session of Congress
is carried out, has returned from a west-
em tour of inspection, which included a
visit to packing houses in Chicago, Mil-
waukee, Denver ana Jansas city.
He says everywhere there is apparent
the beneficial effects of the execution of
the law and a manifest desire on the
part of packers to comply with its pro
visions. In some places new structures
have replaced old ones and in others ex
tensive improvements to the plants al
ready established have been made so as
to bring them to the standard required
by the meat inspection net for the health
and comfort of the packing-houses' em
ployes. Dr. Melvin says there were some cases
in which packers have proceeded rather
grudgingly in making the necessary im
provements due to the outlay of money
required.
NATIONAL WATERWAYS
ASSOCIATION HOLD
Speeches by Noted Delegates and
Election of Officers Fill
Day.
GIVES IA PETUS TO MOVEMENT
Wilmington, N. C, Nov. 27. A dozen
principal sea and inland ports in states
on the south Atlantic seaboard were
represented in the second annual' meet
ing of the Inland Waterway Conven
tion here today. .Tamos II. Chadbourn,
of Wilmington, presided.
The- principal addresses were by Con
gressman John H. Small and Charles R.
Thomas, of North Carolina; Major E. J.
Hale, of Fayettcville, representing the
national rivers and harbors congress t J.
A. Taylor, president of the Wilmington,
N. C, chamber of oommeroej C. H. For
est, of Baltimore; W. D- Morgan, of
South Carolina; H. R. Jackson, of Char
nah, Ga and others. Delegates to the
association hate accepted 'an invitation
to visit Fort Caswell, at the mouth of
(Contined on Page 8.)
E
OF
FOR ME
Most Remarkable Case of Whole
sale Slaughter Recorded In
Philadelphia.
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN
AMONG THE VICTIMS
Remarkable Fatality Marking Members
of Carey pousehoid Leads to Investi
gation by the Police and the Arrest of
the Woman Charged with Crime.
Philadelphie, Nov. 27. The most re
markable case of wholesale poisoning of
persons to secure insurance money that
has ever been unearthed in this city is
charged tonight against Bridget Carey,
who was arrested at a late nour oy de
tectives Isaacs and Miller and Deputy
Coroner Paul.
The woman, who is thirty-two years
old, is charged with having poisoned her
husband, Patrick, her two children,
Mary, aged eight years, and Annie, aged
six, who died a week ago, and ra trick
and Cecelia Cook, tenants in the Carey
house at 1042 Hamilton street. All of
the alleged victims died within- eleven
months, and the police allege that Mrs.
Carey benrfiteM by their deaths to the
extent of $1,000 through the collection of
insurance.
According to Captain of Detectives
Donaghy, it was learned that the chil
dren were insured for $123 each, and
that Mrs. Carey collected this amount
after their deaths. On further investi
gation it was found that Patrick and
(Contined on Page 2.)
LASHED TO ITS PILOT
WHEEL WOMAN STEERS
Brave Work of Captain's Wife
Saves Craft and Men In
Storm.
VESSEL 1 I DAYS OVERDUE
Machias, Me., Nov. 27. Lashed to the
wheel of the schooner Gold Hunter, the
captain's wife, Mrs. Frank McGuire,
steered the little vessel during a ter-
i rifle gale while her husband and the only
other man aboard worked for hours to
set a sail on the almost dismasted craft,
The vessel showed plainly the marks of
the storm on her arrival here' eleven
days overdue. Her deck was ewept
clean and her sails were in tatters, but
the hull withstood the terrific pound
ing it received..
The Gold Hunter left Portland, No
vember 10, with a general cargo for this
port. ; November 11, the Gold Hunter
made good progress until a sudden gust
of wind split the mainsail of the ves
sel and carried away the jibs. Without
her hcadsails the little schooner became
unmanageable. The sea made up rap
idly and the "vessel was continually
smothered in the wash of tho combers.
The two men labored for hours to
bend a foresail so as to bring the ves
sel up to the wind, while Mrs. McGuire,
lashed to the wheel, aided as well as sue
could by what steering was possible.
Finally the foresail was rigged, double
reefed, and while the two men clung
exhausted to the mast, Mrs. McGuire
brought the vesel around head up to the
wind and held her there for forty-eight
hours. Before the fury of the gale the
vessel drifted out to sea for ninety-six
miles off Mount Desert Hock. In all
this time it was impossible to cook food
or evento heat cone.
Kept up only by excitement and pluck
Mrs. McGuire clung to her post through
the height of the gale, while CapUin
McGuire and his man attended to their
little storm sail, which continually
broke from its insecure fastenings. It
was a man's work at the wheel, with the
helm "kicking" strongly to the wild
plunges to the ship, but the endurance
of the rugged north woman was equal
to the test.
NO BISGRIM1T1, SAYS
ELLIS ISLAND AUTHORITY
Columbia, S. C, Nov. 27. Governor
Heyward today received the following re
ply from Commijioner Wntchorn at
Ellis Island, New York, in regard to al
leged discrimination against immigrants
bound for South Carolina:
"Your telegram received. Immigra
tion laws are being Justly enforced here.
If any immigrants in whom you are in
terested feels aggrieved at any discrimi
nation received in his oaae, he has the
right to appeal."
It is hardly probable that there will
be any further developments in tho matter.
WD1
POISONING
T esideni Roosevelt on His Panama
PRESIDENT ADDRESSING
SOLDIERS AT CAMP
ELLIOTT.
1 UmimkJ Lsfl ml
i&ffl w't'Th''' t' VAflw First Speech in Panama,. President;
'jrCR ? "V f . trV-&"- 4 Amador Holding Gloves. I
1 .m j
President at Culettra Cut Addressing Officers and Employes.
PRESIDENT GETS HAIR
CUT AND SHAVE WHILE
HE TALKS OF HIS TRIP
Too Busy to Stop for Chat W ith Newspaper MenWill
Stand Pat on Negro Troop Question Delighted y
With Panama Situation.
Washington, D. C. Nov. 27. President
Roosevelt has returned from his history-
making trip to the isthmus of Panama
and Porto Itico firmly convinced that the
canal is the greatest work ur'ertaken
by any nation in the history of the
world, and is being conducted in a man
ner that should be a source of pride to
every American, and that the people ot
Porto Rico should be granted at once
the boon of American citizenship.
With enthusiasm and vigor that was
infectious ,thc President discussed these
questions with the members of his cab
inet today, and this evening he wont
over the same ground, although with less
detail and with some reservations, with
a group of newspaper correspondents
whom he received informally.
It was an extremely busy day for tne
President and such pressure was made
on him for every minute of his time
that when he came to receive the news
paper
men he economized time by call-
ing in nis parner ami uuving a uiu i
and shave while he talked.
The President will not make public
the details of the fruits of his observa
tions on the isthmus until he takes up
the canal question in a special message
which he will send to Congress about
December 10. However, he makes it
clear that he is extremely well satisfied
with the progress tnat is Deing mane
on the great waterway, and with the
administration of affairs in tho canal
zone. ' , i power, according to the President, will !
Relative to Porto Rico the President depend on sneh evidence that, may bo I
is equally enthusiastic. j presented to him in the case of any one
The question of the discharge without; or niore soldiers which will tend to clear
honor of the thre companies of the 25th
Infantry (colored), that were involved' (Continued on Page 2.)
SUGAR HOUSES PLAN
New Orleans, La., Nov. 27. Plans to
form a $28,000,000 merger of Louisiana
suger plantations and sugar houses were
announced today by a committee in
charge , of the project. ' The Leon God-
chaux Company, owning several of the
richest plantations in the state, is one
of the backing interests.
The plans contemplate centralizing
management of the plantations, central
ly located sugar houses and erection of
a refinery at New Orleans,
h . j .... If i
lit 1'' 11
?W'lf3 piMPLIFIED SPELLING
is satisfied that his action was impera
tive for the good of the army,
in the Brownsville, Tex.. aHair, engaged
the President's attention today, and lie
made it plain that he will "stand pat"
on the order he has issued until evi
dence is laid before him that controverts
the evidence upon which lie bases his
action.
Charles W. 'iderson. negro collector
of internal revenue in .New York, and J.
Scott, private secretary to '. Booker-. T.
Washington, took the matter up with
the President this morning, and it is
understood that they told him that they
would have further evidence in liolialf
of the discharged troopers to lay before
him within a few days.
The President is insistent, however,
that this evidence must, lie genuine evi
dence and not mere statements or de
ductions, and that he cannot -modify his
order merely at the request of any indi
vidual or group of individuals. The
President is not unmindful of the crit
icism to which he is being subjected its
a result of the affair, but it is apparent
that he acted with due deliberation and
President Roosevelt holds that he tins
the power to reinstate in the army any
of the arms of the thre companies of
the Twenty-fifth regiment of negro in
fantry, who were discharged without
honor as a result of tho trouble nl
Brownsville, Tex., some time ngo. if ,th-j
circumstances of any
individual ease
j justify such action. :
j Whether he will avail himself of that
'FORMER SENATOR'S
WEDS MISS LANRNE
Washington. Nov. 27. At St. John's
chinch today Miss Alice T.anghorne was
married to Stanley Washbilrn, of Min
neapolis, soli of former rnited States
Senator W. D. Washburn. 'Airs, Powell
Clayton, the bride's sister, was mat
ron of honor, and W. U. Washburn, Jn.
of Minneapolis, acted as his brother's
best man. Former Senator and Mrs.
Washburn were among the out-of-town
guests.
The bride is a cousin of Mrs. Charles
Dana Gibson and is a member of tho
Langhorne family of Virginia.
Air. and Mrs. Washburn will rcsido in
Minneapolis.
Inspection Tour
. '4 A 111 ' v '
GUISES TROUBLE TO THE
PUBLIC PRINT SHOP;
Question Discussed Before House
. Committee on the Appro
priation Bill.
NO ATTEMPT TO SETTLE IT
j Yire-President .Nathan CinHord, of the
New York (nit nil. It is also said that
Washington, Xov. 27. Tho House i the. federal jrrund puv will shortly ro
committec on the lecislntive. executive I Mime' the rebating inquiry and that the
and judicial nppronnat ion bill took ad
vantage of the appearance before it to
day of Public Printer Stillmgs to rtis-1 . : .
cuss the question of simpldied spelling . DURHAM POLICE STILL BUSY
in congressional documents. WITH ILLICIT WHISKY VENDORS
The bill came before the committee in .
both the old and the new styles of or- Special to Daily Industrial News,
thographv, the estimates of the treasury Durham. V ('.. Nov. 27. The police
being in the new style and the reprodiic- continue to send up those who will sell
t ions of the current law m the old. At- .whisky m a dry town. This morning
tention was culled to the fact that theitlf,ri, W1S f)no case, .lames Scott, in the
Supreme -Court of the I nited States had police court and he was sent, to the grand
ret used- to ivc igiiic tne executive or
der for a change of spelling, and the
question was raised whether by legisla
tive enactment that tribunal could be
compelled In 'adopt the modern system.
The same question arose with refer
ence to the executive departments, thejwhiskv
question- there being whether Congress Inrrrtiv
l-.UIIM ..M.... ,..... ... ,
1.1 ....m.wil tlir.an .loul fi nmn O i t VLi
thoi
turn to the orthodox spelling bv les
Intivo enactment. I here wer so many i .
points at. issue that, there was no at-1 Durham Man Paralyzed,
tempt made to reach a conclusion todav. Durham. N. C. Nov. 27. M. C llein
Tlie public printer agreed - with some don. an aged and wealthy citizen, is
members of the committee that an el-'cm icallv ill llns afternoon as the re-nli.
fort to maintain d llerer.t systems tor Jot the stroke of paralysis lie .received;
the executive and legislative branches 1 here are but slight hoiies for his .re
would involve considerable extra ex- coverv, although it was .thought he was
pense. somewhat improved tins afternoon.
TRAINLQAD OF CONVICTS
FOR ATLANTA P
LEAVES
Train Practically Unique In the
Annals ol Kallroading on
Its Way.
FROM ALL PARTS OF U. S.
.- Washington. Nov. 27. -A tiani practically-,
unique in the annals ( t tail
roacling lef Washington at 2. li o'clock
this nf'crrtooii lor .tlnnta, 'oi. It .was a
fpeciil prison tni'ii of lio ord'ii.irv.diy
coaches over the Nuithcrn railway, -.the
passengers being lphtv-scvcn feih ial
prisoners from various state penitentia
ries in the eastern slates, an lorty-
seven guards. i
.'HI.- l- ...Ol .Olnnl. In.
llie nam m win", hi .ii-iiiiini i"
rnorrow about, noon, and the convicts
will l?c transferred to the United States
penal institution there.-which recently
was thrown open to federal prisoners
from all parts of the country. 'I lie pris
oners were assembled here under the
guard of United Slates marshals uud
deputies.
Fifteen of the convicts came- from
(Contmcd on Page 2.)
SUGAR TRUST IS
F
In Which to Prepare
An Appeal.
DEFENDANT'S COUNSEL
MAKES STRONG APPEAL
Lawyer for the Company Makes Plea in
Which He Declares That Contract
With Railroad Company Cannot Be
Held Criminally Binding With thf
Trust.
,.- York. Xov. 27. A fine. of SWk.
O(ll) was imposed upon the '.American
Mijj.ii' liefming 'innpanv )v .ludce Holt
in .the'. l'nii:'l States Circuit Court to
ilnv lor accept nig rebates from the New
iirk ( 'cut ra 1 Railroad Company.
! 'I lie comnaiiv was allowed tiixtv davn
to prepare to ::ppeal tlie case. Ihe le
, bates fiiiK.milecl 10 WO.OOO.
l'li.ir to iniposiiion of the sentence. 1.
1 1.. McllvHine. tne cleleiclant s coim.-cl,
niaili"' a leiiiiiy argument in support- of-.
Ins .motion tor an arrest ol piilgiiient.
lie .contended that the contract , in;uli
Willi tin- New ork ( ci.lrul bv Lowell
JL rainier, tliroiili wl.icii the rebates
wi'iv pranteil, could not lie held to be
biniliiia cnminally upon i defendant.
Mr. Mellvnine msistcil l hut it was no
:e fur -the -1 ii pel" t"
'the' lime. Mr.
-olicit the iv
iliuei nia-lo tor
id that. Im was
to solicit, even
the crime vn-
cimtracl.-' .Jii'lpe Holt sa
rsatisliod it was. a enme
at that t inie. and that
1 not cotnpioletl until the rebates wore
actually paid, tliti.s hrmgitij; me preseiu
ollenscs eiearlv within the l.lUms law, .
It is understfKul that. I nit od Slates
.Mtornev , Stimson w ill 'ioovi- for trial .
some of the -other -.'pendina' rebate in - -dictnients.
liidi'-tiiients ,in still pendini!
attainst. the Western Transit Company.
! the Northern Steamship Company and.
: the Delaware. Lackawanna and Western
: Kaiiwav Conipanv. in .addition to indict-'
! ineiits iipiiinst Ihe Vw . ork Central.
Hhe niericaii Susjar lictiniii!; Company
.I. Now York, and the American' Supir
I!e!ininf Company ot New -'.Jersey.
Indictments are also pending ajramst
C- (ioortlne Kdanr and Kdwin Larle,
wholi'snle susar dealers of Detroit, and
teaming ot cointnoiniies oilier inn su
gar is to be included in the .mventiga
I tion..
jury anil platen in jn 1 1 in actinia oi
bond.
Hardly had this man been securely
locked back when the ofiuers came in
with another man. this being John (. ol
io- wno is also cnargeii wun selling
He will lie tried tomorrow. A
case was also sent by the mayor
to be taken up by the present grand
I jury. ;
E
NEGRO ARE HELD FOR
BORNINGJEO BARN
At Hearing Minnie Ozmcnt and
John Ward Arc Required to
Give Bond.
'MANY ATTLND THE HEARING
Minnie Oznienf. a wltlte woman, mid
Mm-. Ward, a negro, weiv given-,i hear
ing before .Insures l. II. tollins anil-'..
V. Wolfe in the county court non-i- yes
terihiv afternoon on. a. vari in: vlin'rgi'ig
them with having set, tire to the barn ot
Newton Leonard,- which was burned to
tho ground last Wednos.l.iv night. All -.
hearing the testimony ol witnesses niiil
argument of counsel. Mr. ( ollins ln-1.1
both defendants in Imnds. of $J00 eacli
for their appearamc at Ihe next crimi
nal term ot court. At the urgent Tequest
of counsel for the ilefimse, the woman s
bond was reduced to $100. Holh went to
jail m default of the bond, but it is
understood an effort will be niado by tho
Ozmcnt woman to (iivn the bond.
There was u good iittondiince of pen.
pie from the southern part ol the coun
ty men who are neighbors of the par-
(Contined on I'ase 2.)
108
REBATING
A