Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Jan. 26, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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7" r f U 4 r )( TT TT OA- 'UOAv.Al. X o VOL. XXIII. RED RUNS RUSSIAN RIOT Terrible State Of Affairs Existing in Capital of The Czar's Dominions MEN; WOMEN AND CHILDREN SHOT The Revolt of the Striking Workmen in the Russian Capital Culminate In a Deadly Conflict With the Troops One Detachment cf the Infantry fuses to Fire on the Strikers, Throw-, ing D.n It, Arms. St. Petersburg, By Cable The re volt or siriKing workmen culminated Sunday in a bloody conflict with the f ronps. At l:30 o'clock p. m., it wa ;:licvfd lhat 1.500 people had been .killed or wounded. but all estimates Vor the present must bo accepted with au'ion. Popular rumor says that many thousands have; fallen. Tho city -a 0:?.0 was quit. Troop3 are bivou- ncked around c-arup flre3 here and ! b re in the streets. One detachment ' f infantry refused to fire on tho poo .lo ami laid down their arms, but Uh- Jnns and Cossacks attacked those the m to realize the magnlture of the :tfanrry would not. Firing continues crisis with which the dynasty and aii f.n the Vassiliostroy. It is rumored tocracy are confronted on account of lat tho workmen there have seised a events, apparently are paralyzed for a lynamito factory and also that HO.OOO i foment. ,r 40.000 armed strikers from Kolpip.o, j MUST END THE WAR. 1, mtfos distant, are marching on St. I An official statement wa.4 piomSsei Petersburg, j a' midnight, at which, hour it was an- ,.,, ,, nouiicl that it had been postponed. MIDLLIS CLASSES FAVOR WORK- - Intend indignation is bound to be MEN. 'aroused all over Russia. The workmen Barricades erected on th,; island of ! d revolutionists expect news from v ,-m . i . , . . i Moscow and other big centers, where AassiH Ostrov late Sunday night were ; the troops are not of tho same dass aj, destroyed by troops almost immediate- j the guards regiments Of fit-. Peters ly. with the loss of 30 workmen killed. hurS The Ynpathy of the middle class Is' A member 'of the Emperor's house the workmen. ' quoted as saying that this con- 'i Father (lopon. the master mind flict w111 cnd tne war with JaPan- and n the movement, aimed at open revo- that Ru3sia wi11 have a constitution, or lution. he managed th; affair like a EmI;err Nichtdaa will lose hU hf-ad. genius to break the faith of the people ' Tho Warsaw & Altin Railroad is in the "Little Father." who thov wre rcpenteel tn haVe been torn up feu- a convinced, and whom Frthsr Gopon had taiight them, would right their rmgs and redress their KritVimees. vky. the Rnsnlan novelist, expressed he opinion that Sunday's work will break this rith e the people in the Emperor, He said: MEANS REVOLUTION. ""This day inaugurated revolution In Russia. The Empei-or's prestige will 'lo irrevocably shattered by the shed ding of innocent blood. He has alien ated himself forever from his people. Gopon taught the workmen to believe that an appeal direct to the "Little Father would be heeded. They have 5een undeceived. Gopoa is now con vinced that peaceful means have failed and that the only remedy is force. The first blood has been shed, but more will follow. It i3 now the people aninst the oppressors, and the battle tvili fought to the bitter end." fOESFERATE STRRET FIGHTING. "The military authorities had a firm grip on every artery in the city. At daybreak, guards, regiments, cavalry held every bridgo across the frozen Neva, the network of canals which in terlaces Ui city, and the gates tending from the industrial sec tir.n; while in the palace square, at the storm center, were raarched dragoons, infantry, and Cossacks of the guard. Barred from the. bridges and gates, men, women and children crossed the frozen river and canals on the ice by twos and threes, harrying to the palace square, vhere they were sure the Emperor would be to hear them. The street approaches to the square were cleared lay volleys and Ccssack charges. Men and women, Infuriated to frenzy by the less of loved one3. cursed the soldiers while they retreated. Men har raagued the crowds, telling them that the Emperor had foiled them and that the time had come to act. Men began to build barricades in the Nevsky pros fect and at other points, using any material that came to hand and oven chopping down telegraph poles. Mr. Croker Killed. Ormond. Fla., Special Frank Croker cf New York, son of Richard Croker, the former Tammany chief, was seri ously injured on the beach shortly be fore 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Mr. Croker was in his racer, an SO-horsa power machine, with his mechanician, Raoul, and was tcing- a 40-second a mile a clip. His machine turned over and he was thrown to the ground, sus taining injuries from which be died Sunday. Live Items cf News. It will be several weeks before the r.ew rules and legulations for the steamboat inspection servies will go into effect. The Board of Supervising Inspectors will meet in Washington to day. Thomas K. Kiedriughaus was elect ed United States Senator by the Mis souri Legislature, and many ether Sen ators were chosen, including Hsle, in Maine; Aldrih. in Efccde Island; Bulkely, in Cp"ticut; Dep.-'. in New York; Knox in Pennsylvania; Beveridge atd Hemcaway. in Indiana; tlarittt. in Nebrtal;u; Clapy MJane t'Jta aud otL2ic. ? Gov. Preston Lea, of Delaware, was inaugurated at Dover, Del. E. C. Stokes was inaugurated Gover nor of New Jersey at Trenton, and ad vocated improveing corporation laws j there. Rev. I. N. W. Irvine filed a suit for slander in Philadelphia against Bish op Etbelbert Talbot, who was attend ing a meeting of the, church committee oa Sunday school instructiop. The tyuiseV MaVylahd fcpeea trials Jatfuary 25. will bave Fighting meantime continue! at va rious places, soldier volleying abd charging the mob. The whole city was in a state or panic. Women were running through the streets seeking lost members of their families. Sev- Re-'erai barricades were carried by th ops' LTW - ! " V,ik ln th 6TninS v '.ruwus, exnaustea, began to dis perse, leaving the military in posses sion. As thev retreated nn tho Mov sky Prospect, the workmen put out all tho )thtS. The little chapel at the Narva gate was wrecked. WITTE MAY HE DICTATOR. On the KamiftoutuV all the lights were extinguished and an officer was found and mobbed. A general was killed ou the Nicholas bridge and ft dozen officers were stripped ef their epaulets and deprived of their swords. U ia rumored that M. Wittp will hp nn- lointed dictator, but the report is not confirmed. The authorities, while they tni - a rialf' but the damaee is said tw5Ve beon rePairC(1- There are rumois of trouble in Fin land and disaffection of the troops. WILL CONTINUE TO FIGHT. With darkness it was feared the mob might try to loot and pillage and even burn, hut beyond the breaking of a few windows in the Nevsky prospect and the pillaging of fruit shops, little disorder was reported. Most of the theatres were closed, but at the Peo ple's Palace, Which was open, Liberals attempted to harange th audience, proposing, but at the close the audi ence testified to their sympathy with the workmen. In the meantime the striko leaders met "and decided to con tinue the struggle with arms. No day was fixed for the demonstration. The strikers are so excited, however, that trouble is expected. At a big meeting the following mes sage from M. G6rky, the novelist, was read: GORKY'S INCENDIARY MESSAGE. "Beloved associates: We have no Emperor. Innocent blood lies between him and the people. Now begins the people's struggle for freedom. May it prosper. My blessing upon you all. Would I might be with you; but I have much to do." A workman who was introduced to speak in Father Gopon's name made a fiery speech. He appealed to Lib erals to furnish arm3. The meeting adopted a letter denouncing the offi cers and regiments that fired on the workmen and another letter extolling the Moscow regiment, which refused to fire. Revolt In Circassia. Victoria, British Columbia, By Cable. Capt. Orlan Cullen, representative of the Imperial Marine Association of Tcklo, received a cablegram from Con stantinople to the effect that 1,500 Circassians had revolted and killed the Russian guard, numbering 200, at Siavini, in the Caucasus, and that Rus sians and Turks in large numbers were crossing the frontier into the Caucasus. Valuable Laces in Chadwick Home. Cleveland, O., Special. United States Customs Collector Leach has found valuable laces belonging to Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick in the Chadwick home on Euclid avenue. Mr. Leach is going to Itarn whether duty has been paid on tho articles, all of which have been imported. They are said to be worth at least $10,000, and a charge of smug gling" will be preferred if duty has not 1 een paid. Steamer Sinks a Sloop. Elizabeth City. N. C. Special. The t Old Dominion steamer Ocracoke sunk the sloop Bay, which had aboard, a pleasure party, including several wo men. The Ocracoke was bound here fiom Newbern. Mr. Leni Champan, a member of the pleasure party, was knocked overboard, but was picked up by tbe crew of the steamer, which brought all on the sloop to this city in safety. Telegraphic Briefs. Russia, it is reported, has threatened to invade China unless alleged dis crimination in fsvor of Vjc Japanese ceases. The verdict in the case of Deputy Gabriel Syveton, who was found dead in Paris, was that he met death by suicide. The cultivation of the olive is in creasing constantly, though slowly, in Spain. The area devoted to olives in creased from 2,673,G66 acres in 1901 to 2.683,550 acres in 1902 and. 2.6&0.S63 &cres in 1003. The oil yield per acre last year was 32 gallons, 'or 13.S gallons mo-; than the yield of 1902-1903, 3 rat ions Jnore than tKe yield of IC01-1902 and 2 gallons more than the average. RALEIGH, JS'OBTll CAROLINA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2fi. J905. 1 i r , r- i DANGER POINT IN MOSCOW .'"in i mvn nwi r. file ri a HQ r 5iTir ' Yr66pi In the Ancient Cipital and Modern Industrial Centre of Rossis Makes the Situation Extremely Pth ilou In View of the Intense Feeling Aroused. RL Petersburg, By Cabte The mcxt artIiriK featwr In h Htnatlnri Mon" tfay nigni was the news that several factories in Moscow had closed, and that the workmen In the old capital of RutRia are repeating the tatics of their feJlow.workmn of th nw raid tal, !iarrdhg from i'hop to shop and mill to mill, demanding that the es tablishment should be ehut down. The whole city is reported to be In a state of great excitement ftver h news r?f th btood!hed here Sunday, which pre cipitated immediately the strike that had been planned for W-dtiCSdly. Mo) fia'a more workmen and less troops than St. Petersburg, and. be sides, is just now the heart of the Liberal movement, and the dangef of bloodier cw;MirreiW fhM fi!ri lid-' hfi witnessed here are proportional ly greater. A rising at Moscow is also more likely to have greater results, industrially and politically, than that in St. Petersburg; PROSPECT UV tiENERAf; STRIKE, Ac('oidiag lb private reports, the workingmen in several other big cities notably Kharkoff, where large locomo tive works are located, already have completed plan for a gnnal fiispen ' !1 of wW k. Moreover, reports are current that ihe workmen, who other wise would soon be forced back into the shops or starve, have received as surances of financial support from the sources which hitherto bavft furnishel tho fiinews of war to the Liberal and rov()iutionaiT. gitatioii, but have net heflire be-i in touch with the labcr movement. If the strike becomes gen eral all over Russia, and especially if the railroads are drawn in, it might immediately force the nation to make peace with Japan, Tb.o situation a'p pears grave from Every standpoint; but the authorities, although apparently somewhat be wildered, declare their purpose to stand firm, maintaining that it is their first duty to preserve order, scouting the idea of actual revolution-. Seemingly, the Ministers &f6 pjOSt cOncSrned over the effect Cf the present situation abroad, where, they eleclare, exagger ated reports create a false impres sion. CZAR MAY INTERVENE. What, if anv. steps have neen taKen, to meet the general gitwation has not yet been disclosed, l)Ut there -are ex tremely significant reports tonight that Emperor Nicholas, in making the decision at the extraordinary meeting of the Council of the Empire at Tsar- skoe Selo, to declare St. Peters burg in a state of siege, announced that he had resolved to issue a mani festo to the people With a view to' calm ing them, promising the create a mixed commission of workmen and officials to investigate and decide the ques tions of the demands of the strikers, especially the one affecting hours of labor, which Russian laws fixes at 11. The representatives of the workmen, according to this report, are not to be appointed, but selected by the labor ing men themselves. This will be the first concession to the representative principle. Total Dead About 600. St. Petersburg, By Cable; The esti mates of the number of dead and wounded continue to vary greatly, as at least a majority of the killed and wounded were carried off by their com rades. Few of those taken to hospitals have been reported. The official ac count of the rioting by no means indi cates the total of killed and wounded. From careful investigation by the staff o the Associated Press it appears that the estimate of 500 seems liberal. There were 47 killed and 54 wounded at Futiloff works, where the greatest cas ualties occurred; about 60 in the Alex ander Gardens, 15 in the Moika dis trict, 45 in the Vassiliostrov . district and the remainder at various other points. President Invited. Washington, Special. A delegation representing the official and commer cial bodies of Mobile. Alabama, ex tended President Roosevelt a cordial invitation to visit that city. Expressing ais thank3 for the invi tation, the President scid it would af ford him pleasure to visit Mobile dur ing his administration, provided he cculd make the arrangements. Governor Vardaman Makes Arrest Birmingham. Ala., Special. A spe cial-from Jackson, Miss., says that wbiie Gov. Vardaman was on a Yazoc Mississippi Valley Railroad train Sunday night he arrested Jim Hanna a negro charged with tbe murder cl two men in Holmes county. The Gov ernor, learning that Hanna was cr the train, borrowed a revolver ?:cn: the conductor, went to the fcrward cca:h and cocpcllod the nesre to L-ar render. He turned his prisoner ovei to the i'at-rir. at Yazoo City. The nc 2io was identified. A Horriele Death. Concord, N. C, Special. A horrible spectacle met the gaze of the crowd at the depot Mondav afternoon at 4:3( o'clock. Iray Fisher, the 11-year-clc son or Mr. John Fisher, of this city was attempting to jump on a "north bound freight train when he fell undei tho wheels and his body was terrib'o mangled. His head and fect .were about all left-of him that was. rccog nizabte; His father jtboucht.he ya it Uie: mill at work at tb,e Ume. TAt EEEL LAWMAKEIS SUSY 6y th - North Car.llna La wmikere. In fie Senate. In the Senate Monday a utimoiii. from the Weern North CarcLn Methodist Cots&rcnce wag read, aay and Carolina Rillway, a bill waa In trklhcd or rf.steHhf thS nm an"" placing headstraes on all graves oJ deceased Confederate soldiers in ev cry county in North Carolina. Bills were introduced in the Senate tp re-enact divorce acts c( X99, toi thfe prohibition Ie Scotland" Nck tvrd ship to more dearly. define vagrancy; to prevent fraidulen compromise ol suits; to proctre fedy trials JU ciVd actions, to incease salaries of all judges to $3.00'; to Increase the pay of Jurors in migistrate's courts from twenty-five cent to fifty cents per day; to give hurtesteaders right to Jc lect trat land Dthyr than the first as sfrrJed thert; ihculd they prefer; to make transportation companies issu ing receipt foi freight rcpsponsible in suit or claim for loss or damage; to provide that criminal case shall stand for trial at fist term, if summoned nnd verified i: complaints r issued jtnd sM-yd thity 3y.s prior t ciir; to givfe litwyerappearing oil Contitigedt fee lieu on jugment. 'n the Senae bills were introduced l y Mr. Duls coering building and lor-n .'.bsociatious; b change time of hold ing March couts for Rowan and Da vidson: r h'.crpGrate h RhodhiP' to incorporate be Granite Falls graded schools, in Calm-ell county; to extend corporatG limit; of Lexington; to pro vide for the collection of mortgages given in Meu ofxnds; to recognize ap pearance at crhinal proceedings; to amend rbiipter fe, Public taWs of 183, ;5' b'ringliig ItUah coutity' tinker lH provisions. In the Hous bills were introduced to protect landldds and tenants' em ployers and empfcyes; to increase ap propriations for Soldiers Home; to make it. unlawful to sell liquor in five tiiilcS of polling face oH the day of election; to compeiattendance in pub lic schools in Wataisa: to nrovide for the care of idiots a d epileptics in sep- arate institutions: b prevent iniustice oy nasty restraining orders and injunc- tion without, nof.ic to ronfef upon" justices .Of the ppaiS jurisdiction bf clif icnce or nniawtullj riding upon rail- ""J"' i araena in, uoae by allowing An increase in me numoer of jurors iouly threaten fm tftnetlty o marriajct ' on authorlie street railay c n, tlgh. 3n,j Tlrday tlcht at rail- I v.fl ,4 .... , . and graying Jbr pll fegUiatMr t North CtmlSca to give f.-ce Uti. taving apcit tkf kouta rf ihm n Znnt l ing for the repeal of all divorce laVi kr! & cftni-. ! Ullw ot lh? s!ua 19 ! li 1 '? enacted since 13. Bills were passe The House etndiUE fnil j rrvmot on th necasfcdibtB t i if 7 iV i incorporating the Winston -Salen: turea made a report recomcut.-id'tifi j -mmittc rndormiss flltnftJtr1r a i ' tti T Sounth-bound ftHway and Durhan: that the number of naee be redacvd I aitr-rittt i mUbi irJ ih ? ................... n ireaeii anartowai;; to authorize for the repeal of the present divorce the removal of action where justices of i3ws. Bins were introduced to prohib the peace die or become incapacitated it bucket shons: to reculate the sale t.cioro tn piai fJPfarminoti"" - ---lv action; to jmeytd chapter a, acts ot 1901 rPvahihg lectiortft; making It unlawful t"sell liquor on election day ; to pronibifcities ana towns not naving 00 qualiftd voters from selling or raacufacfring liquor, was made a special orier for January 31st. A bill to prohilit sale and manufacture of liquor hi Richmond county to go into effect Atril 1st was takeh tip. The time arrring ior me gpetiai uruci, bill to npeal tbe anti-jug law, It was mutually agreed it should be postponed and mate a special order ror January OK finc.r-iHm nf R chmfinn ffllintv I vv..owt l -- bill wa resumed and Mr, Burton, of Rithmtrnl. bffed an ampridnieiit that the. act xhould go into effect July 1. Mr. Butler offeied another striking out Richmond couny and inserting "North Carolina, lepeaing all laws in conflict with." Mr. Muphy, of Buncombe, in- qu:ren: uoes ine gniieitian m uiai amendment re)resent his party, the Republican Daiv of the State?' Mn Butler replied: "I am here represent ing my county, which is a prohibition county, but I ita not making a mis take when I s,v I can represent the Republican pairy as taking that step Great applause. Mr. Beaman. Republican, ot Mitcn- ell. said he woald to God the amend ment would pals and was satisfied the Republican paiy in North Carolina was in favor cf an honest prohibition law, treating di sections of the State Mike. Mr. McMneh said he challenged the Republican party to cite a tingle instance In wrich it had not ooa up for the whiskey traffic, and if it. had undergone any change in the past it 'ao Via 4V.Lv Uli K V. vaJ.3 uuiiuvN rf " Democratc party. In reply to XcNinch, Mr. Butler said he would assure him that the Repub lican party in North Carolina would endorse the axtndment, but be had offered it without consultation with a single soul, bu: in absolute good faith. The question came up first on Mr. But lers amendment. The roll-call was ('emanded. as the amendment was de feated, ayes 9, noes 81. The amend ment giving those who had been grant ed license nntil July 1 in which to pre pare for closing out their business, wa3 adopted. It passed-final reading, caly one no being heard, that of Warbur ton. The Democrats will caucus Tuesday nigbt on liquor legislation. The bill passed final reading to regu late tbe ?ale of corn meal and fixed the standard of .weight.- It provides that the .standard weight of a bushel of com meal, whether bolted or unbolted, shall tc 4S pounds. It shall be .unlawful for any person or persons to pack for sale, Eell or offer for sale, any meal except In bags, ci packages containing by standard weight two bushels, one bushel, half bushel, fourth bushel or eiehth bushed. Each bag cr package shall hivs plainly printed cr mariiei whether-meal is bo lie i or unbelted. amount it certains and "ciht. This.. Ccez not apply to retailing cf meal di-; rect. to customers 'from bulk stock when priced and tlciivexcd by i.-tuai weight or. in ease, re.- The House of Representatives Sat urday passed' the bill providing prohi-. bition for Scotland Neck, the clause extending prohibition to limits o eight miles arctmd the town leing stricken out. . There was an extended argument cn tho bill making it only a. misde meanor to take a horse from an owner for simply temporary use, strong op position causing its "re-reference to the judiciary committee A bill that was intended to authorise the watyirir; cf honfestead by noto was tabled; &lso a hm to cbaii$e the ot Boetis- e of tb Ccttral Auetnbly frcra Jauary I ! to At HI. j I The till to auikoHie rouru to con. 1 fcider the title cf An tut a fft thfr- i of f5s-d TM It a tUUtm fur a ! bill thai 9 is taWiftd impede a j ( heavy penally for mjjlisjf cepuvciy cnuwea uxu mrvugn ts? i.,rg- ; Itlature.. a btil to provide local - l" TiTit:t from fourteen to twelve and other ro- n:or from twenty-sU to twr-ntv-two. A Bill bs$4 h.WoM to ru!ate vehiclea on the higbMily'g hi M?-tk!tn-burit by requiring that ail vehicle shall go to the right and th?t whn a driver of a team raises the iicit Land, auKmbil, tc, fchall stop until Iheteanis are driven pa. L Mr. Frr-e-man.waBhe injrodtfcer of thL bill. A bill passed r-xfrig the p-hibbrrjont for carrying conceatrd wetpcns'at 20 fine for the first oJTense, and $30 and 10 days for the second. Monday's Proceedings. Both tho ena( afi4 tb:m.? had a tcry short session. Bills were introduc ed in thi 2enat6 amcnilns; the- nego tiable instrument law; to reiu.v pas senger fares to three cents per n;ilo av.J abolish tecond-class fares; to cure ue ft five onlrr on re?!f tration of deed; rgu!aiii hi iiM fact .: and ala of liquor in he tatr.-; ahifhflin.i!; the Watts law by striking out the words "manufacture' in the first necticn. ani by adding to that section the following word: "It s'.iall be unlawful for any ;.e;scn or persori.s, ilrm, or or)iraion, to manufacture or rectify for gain any spirituous, vinous or malt liquors, or intoxicating bitters within this Htate except in incorporate:! cities having more than 1,500 poprlaticn, wheicdn the rnanufft'ui is net or .nay not heteafter id? prUhibited by 'Jm or f emu lated by special staiute. it further pro poses to arr:eml the Wetts law by al lowing liquor to be furnished by drug gists upon written certificates of head e-f family that it is needed for use by ?orn mmbr ef the family for medi cinal purposes. Bills passed incorporating Troutman; authorizing a bond issue and poll-tax reduction at Moo.esville; to authorize townships in Forsyth county to issue bond for electric lauway from High F6irt (i Wihto-Salni: A memorial vaS firefcehied U the House fiom the North Carolina nn 1 Virginia Christian Conference esking r- . r.,r t.T.i cocaine and opium; to regulate in saie uf cidr in the State; to encourage pUrity ifi aftj to apply the Watts law to jackson county. n11 n-gsp amending tbe charter of ;.. -tftcvllto fill rl Air Line Railway aud increasing the pay of Jurors in magistrate's courts from twenty-five cen Q nfty ccnt8 per day. Chairman v: v.;ii h thb- ttht fommittee on expendltures called attention to me reqUjrjng all State officers and he2(ig c; institutions to furnish the T(I,-;ciatUre detailed lists of all em i i J , in tr Sot pioyes names anu aaiiii, ";t !.'". . onht to be enforced or repealed; that thg jhstituiionfl askftd for half a ,iniiara additional appropria- tJon n,3 tbig information was desired. T,, rr.Mrdine nnritv in art is in- troduc( at the instance of the ladies p the state W1Q Want purity in news- paper advevtieementsi Good Roads Convention. Jacksonville, Special.-The National Good Reads Convention which opened here, was attended by delegates from all over the United States. The dele gates were appointed by the various Governors and besides there are a ' mber o distinguished visitor! to government road tbe meet a. i-e S buliamg trams u .., elY exhibitions of sample road ndi during the convcrdca NEWSY GLEANINGS If yon bolong to tbe German nrmj you cannot wear a monocle. Iowa provides a echool teacher when only three pupils can be get together. Three ton of Epsom win and 1.000,- 000 pills were used in tbe hospitals of London last year. The lumber ouinnt of tbe mills in the Minneapolis district tbne last tear was 71S.230.1S1 feet. It is ofilcUIly statrcl il at the con sumption of hor5en.li ns food is in creasing rnpidly in Vr.xtcc. A wo in an In Arkansas rio wear a stuffed bird, on brr bat is now liable to .1 liue ef from tu ?"ii. The rofMUt U that Kusi.i will fjnd f8XK'.0 .in c-oiitrnetiim n new navy, to cou:plvteil in leu years. liepresef:i live Tjdibs b.i l-.iir.Hlu.- -l a bill in tbe l.eu'l:iiure of Mi-uri making It a cilsdcuieanor to "lip a waiter. Munich now luis a vUci- where sforil i7.d mi IV: is r'"ovidnd nt r.-t to all f.tndlifs: wltose nnuu.n! inc-a-iUr !?: tot exce?d S500. A Madrid rjstnur.irt keprr r..?s n?3 a woman ffr a nip.-!, lie S'vprs inai she nfe and dr.iiik vitLout ceasing from S p. in. to I tw. .V Jisii;TfitS iiliibHiii P.t i'tcAi':; .h., wjik-'u is six ftCd V-v.z and U b:ilf nnlmr.l .nnd half vegelaule, as a seed grew out of Its lody. News has bem received from Gensan to tb1? effect that tbe Japanese com mander has informed tbe Mflitr.ile nt that place thnt ground for tbe con struction of a railway to Seen! has been already selected. The St. Petersbnrg Tins said the other clay that before the battleship Fetropavlivsk was destroyed nt Tort t Arthur hy n mine, It had, been d!eov- j fJYeil " I, - i ii 1x - lt AMIoAlvU.l Attll.iQ ,. . 'rt rver.nfi Clptwnc at At iratiei fUtUcms ad tjMrs . w - - -- Towns Cii McA CMrerty. lUltlsb. Jijlal. The Pit- Ar.a Cofevcfittun h!cii tal at RI proposition to etUfe tdkai di l nsa.iles in prutHHi r tw. Tbe medical dispensary t-t.on c f lh r- j 't -a ovrwbcin5n?!y dcf'.-alcl. Tbe t hottest dis.ml-n vas uvtr tbe r? I lution denrUrins f ir url I . . i alternates untie pre it ion cwtu prthllltton f not tad. The rcinStt-rial dt-5Ka?-3 j bd principally led the Cgbt acal&at the prt.po.-Mn Itt-v. Dr. II. V. Bat tle, Grvenaboro, cx.n:Ii! l th sup port of ti. disrv:ary advoratc at th last Cicment , & tr.? clc ! Ktruck 12, Bueaded in getting a tao tiun to labid ! ridutkn to wltli draw. The fijbt f.-r f!ii:ary d:j'i;-nit r.t was led bv J.".rne Jl. Pud, W. C. Ikiui?- Preide.t Page. Cbalr- n-an I'aCcy. Vr. M'cKolrtar. W. A. llunn and others. Pr. McK'iCy ld that unlevs it w alpttt CfcairraiJi IJaiiey would Dot accept th? chairman f-hht ftin and th State L'ti-.iar At- social iuft :.,:l. well afT rd to pay $H.- 000. Mr. Bailey d.HUrM ihat be'hud not mentions bi.s it-igtiitu, as a j inrt-ai. jne reki-uiuiiou ai &uypieJ by a large majority of the l't dc!vsati j prf-nt. i The resa!i:iJtnp reported by the corn mittces ani adopted ( rt inoJ u.tr.o!i other demands of Iegi?Utio:l. tha enactment of laws for ail saloons In t the State to c'os'? at S .'vi.Kk; n li quor U bo shippol into pzoMldiioi territfiry; Walls law to appl ts n -tifiers; no saloon in f.'nvn-n 13 thai 200 inhabitants an 1 repeal cf U laws allowing n?nfac-tur r talc cf li'juor in little town'; fee on l conviction or violating probibiton law rnlshabbj by Imprisonment; means of more ri idly enforcing V.'r.tts law by additxnal ter'HIery Rn.l forfeiture cf pharmacist license by fioiMing liw; where coun ties secure prohibition by voting un der Lie Watts law. fame could have prohibition mad- permanent by the Legislature If the people demands! it by a majority ef qualified voters by petition; atrlljug law ft;r the Stat forbidding handling cr drinking liquor in restaurafifs "t such piacoi ln pro hibition towns; pre-sento of United States license to deal in liquor to bo Hr,m?w fwifti-t.' such shipfnebi iTv quor an to become menace to prohi bition territory declared entitled to forfeit to Watts law, and subject to special legislation law. Theie prlnci pais as fenorted by committees with H. A. London, chairman of one, A. J McKelway of the other, were adopted and James H. Pou, W. V. Douglas and Stephen Mclntyre appointed special legislative committee to see laws en acted. The Metropolitan Hall was filled wtn people, who were delegates or visitors to the temperance mass meet ing which began at 12 o'clock Thursday. There were no laliec pres ent. Henry A. Ixmdon calieJ it to or der, prayer being ocied by Rev. S. D. Sampson, cf Yadkiii county. W. A. Dunn, of Halifax, presided s ftn porary chairman. Tbe committee on cr ganization, cotnpoyed of W. W. Lincke. J. H. Rich. J. H. M. Davenport, J. T. Edmunds. Cameron Morrison. G. T. j Walters, ll. L. Mowers, J. J. B'ack a43d J. H. Smith. r?porUd the follow ine permanent oEccrs: President, Henrys ibep vice -preEiuvui. . . Hunter: w a. Unim. W. S. O B. Robinson. W. C. Douglas. (1. W. Watts, S. M. Mclntyre. W. I. Everett, George P. Pell, Heriot Clark&on and J. H. 'fucker, secretaries, J. A. Oate3 and W. L. Cohoott. Tfapre were 1S5 delegates reported present by the committee oo enrollment. President of the Execu tive Committee J. W. Bailey made a report, showing the work accomplished by the State Anti-Saloon League in the past two years, which was re ceived with great demonstrations cf approval. Speeches were made by President Page, W. A. Fonn, II. A. London. Joscpbus Daniel?. Hector Mc Lean, all enthusiastic over the work accomplished and cautioning prudence in dealing with legislation on special bills, but giving liquor lobbyists and sympathizers Hail Columbia. At 2 o'clock tbe meeting adjourned until 7:20, every member present being re quested to attend tbe meeting cf the House committee on liquor traffic to be held at 3 o'clock in the afternoon to consider the bill prohibiting the tale ani manufactur ot hqucr la Rich mond county and to tie as maay mem bers cf the Legislature as posltle bo fore the meeting and prevail on them to report favorably on tbe bill. The following committees were nam ed before adjournment: Oa tbe waya and means. J. A. Odd!. W. A. Ourin, W. L. Cobooa. N. B. BroughtCS. W. T. Utley, C W. Carter. T. N. Ivey. A. V. Johnson, W4 M. IlSnton. A. Jobutoo. Committee ci prcteut Issued In Gen- -ral Assembly:. Joephus Daniebs, Braxton Craige. J. W. Rose. J. W. Lamb. J. B. Carlisle, C. W. blanchard. J. J. Hall H. A. London, W. H. Beat tie, A. S Dockery, J. A. Hartaess. C. M. F-ock Committee cn policy and principles: , A. J. ricKsI'-ay, J. M. Eeatty, James H Feu. Enxicn craige. 3vla iimt. V. H. DeCato. V. T it--. T o M-.t. C W lf-In-rin Ilerlct C! arisen. 7. L, Potest. Ebea Alexaadvr. All Assembledge Forbidden. . St. Petersburg, By Cable. A procla mation has been Issued Saturday morning forbidding an assernblcdge parades, or other demonstrations in tbe rrity, and warning weilli?pce1 workmen and either priaie individuals to avoid gathering. a3 the authorities are determined to break up and perse meetings impelling public saf I Tht rroclnmation is printed in The . - i j. - ! F10 peart2S m mo?al35 MesJt-nser, wn;cn i& va umj NO. 4. TAR HEEL MATTERS - i f 0cvttj f lMt i V j ! . ChaHatia Ctte Market. liahmton. ttradr ... 1 H 1 : ....... Ii us Mo4Uv trav Hivaanab, sifidr . uurT'Jl'i lUitiniorc. &uu:tal Nc York, dull ..... TJJ Ik-lon. Qirl rtlUdclpht. qsscl 21 A fdO,000 Crprtlcn. The fut ttr.t a hartrr to h4 German-American Cota;anr, to caaft facture any tc.tlU? fabric . rf ctttmv crool cr ulik. WiHUa tkhoet!W.iu enl Karl Vonrack, cf Ahevtllv and ft. T. Mfbane, Bpray. bclas tujckbolders rnmcd. tbe ca;m.il tkxk Uing JicWv Coo, four flfibs vt preferred, with Ir r-rit inlrt c4ranl-HL Tfct ;lfcnt it to be- Rucielic la Ror king tern county. ToU Is the largest cor poratJon chartered la many twootbs. Anctlur ehartrr l frastc-i to the O,obc riiitur Comoany, of WiKtton. capiui nock $2i.Kci, c. 1. Cot and ttfccru sockbcducr. North SHU Newt. Rev. N. U G!-nn, colored, partof of th-. ::cw uad-noi'.ilnfiutntl church at Whli-ton. recently erected tn 1 t Ninth ;-trret, was finewtcd thl after, neon on the chaise ef earrylnj a -on ctaied weapon and thrc-tti-nlng to slott "Dock" Brewer, a ytain; nii mail. The colurod paron vuui ea at the police fttai.cn and qaettlooe fcbojt the ch'rgra aaiol him. ll ddmitted that h carried a plto oc c a. ion illy, and aa!d tLat he Itcw it cm Biewcr, but lid it to make the white man stop throwing rocks at a llltta gio boy. The officer aay that Glenn ran like a Turk x.hto be taw the po licemen coming pftcf him. Too r u ac he r went to the office cf a colored lawyer, where tbe nlstoi wa found. The planing mills of the Tar River Lumber Company, at Tarboro, to gether with all tbe machinery, with a o'clock Sunday rooming, entailioj a loss of several thousand dollars. Tb building was a mass of flarcea when tbe fireman first diacovrred the fire, nothing could be done except lo tbe other part of the roll! from de struction. This is tbe second loa by fire the mill hag sustained recently. Friday evenlnf Francis verdg n4 George Cummlngs were arrested bjr Sheriff Q. T. White for tbe sbootiof of Mr. Lee Ball, at his home In Yadkin connty, Thursday night, and they, wltn Wesley Gregory and John Cummlnff, v pre riven a nrelimlnary trial bfor ?qulre A. O. Myera Saturday roornlniE. Alt four were sent to Jail. Gregory ad roit doing tb shooting but rlslnaa that he aimed at the ground, with no Inten tion of wounding Mr. Ball. When last fcfard from the condition of Mr. Dal! continued favorable. A special received at Elizabeth City Tuesday niht from Fairfltld. Hyde -ounty. reports ihe death of L Glbba, . ..v.iMmsn and hii three negro fiEtants by dronln? Saturday wb!l - . ,f. i;mit,nBil ink i rttemptlng to cross I amllco aouad to al. Capt. Robert Cox. a resident of fair field, well known In that city. a member of the party, and sated bU ,r life only by dauntltas courage an r.cod luck. Clifton Green, a roum mill hand wba bad been employed at the Elitahtt ; Kills in Charlotte, died Monday night , shortly after midnight at the Prertj-: terian Hoppltal In that city. He h4 Ucn taken there only a few hours ba foie, cafferinj with poeomonla. TJ tody was taken In charge by J. M. Hairy St Co. Tbe young man was only 23 years old. ' j L. Fountain, a prosperous mer chant of Franklaud, Pitt county, tort lis ttaWes by fire rnaay dikqi valuable muHs, four roilk cows a4 calf reHihed in the flame and a cja&ttf i'lj of feed was burned. Tbla U mr lieed to have been the act of aa lacea d.ary. 5 With the January number Dr. ir cen:er BMsett aunoancs thjt u will retire from tho 'J?? Atlantic Quarterly. This tts held sln-e the ublUbneat ; the lournal m January, 1S02.' , r.rrr.an Burn, the cmmkP1' ,.8 accidentally shot ia the eye lJT Ceorgc GouM on his ga yV' tjt-t. i.nt returned hoas mta- :;. ... uLA it uS1.?m I few day. afoJ j ? if trtett-ij .Mr." Iujm '" Vrb t-Vf Vtt rte a EWiMi in io .'v- tir.e day. TriAzv nieit destroyed a u ' . , - in If SIT! if t ana V v - :n2 :t loc'-ei as :f e ruoe u,- , r.o?id d i-troi cu. '' j Tbe CbarMte Pculuy . widnesd-y cncler auspices tbar r Sofe promising by far thaa anythh l U3 kiad that hw so far bee u. derlaken in- that, ci y. Mr. ".,1 M He is known alt evert On Mr lucre . hK a fine representation ;lroa i vi,. the two Cardinaa, i VIIH V. freVtment. which c' the lajired eye. The discharge tbe ratUt, the teilgaatloa of it t?r.f sai the wediing ocenrred 4 i i 1 1 ! II I ! . t
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 26, 1905, edition 1
1
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