Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / July 2, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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y f - 1 1 t , V. VOL, XVIII.; NO. 106. WILMINGTON, X. C, SUNDAY, JULY 2, 1905. FIVE CENTS X r v.ACV I . . : 1 ,11 . - - I l 5 HOW. JOHN MM : ; the inot comfortable day he had dur- , ' ing hi illness. At ,10 o'clock In the; j evening he was examined by the at- tending physicians and his condition . was found to be gd. j He said he felt J ins If he Would have a comfortable? night. .t 11 o'clock! Mr. Hay was sleeping quietly 'and inaturally. The MUT n iEEaSSM) I HP rnn rQmO DlaPPlflllU P2rlu'n,lre hiy down on aU-ouch near, the IIIU CI J Li UdlllCraOUlUllj Lalljjbed. At-MlH.nt u quarter. past 12 Mr! SatorflaIorning. ' 1 i, - I liar called the nurse because she was having difficulty In breathing. She ! Mimmoned the doctor but . their cf- forts were of no avail.' Mrs. Hay was called aiid reach1! the ledside before Mr. Hay died. Death j was due to pul monary emIoIism. j I THH FUXKRAL ARRANGEMENTS. FUNERAL JIEH WEDNESDAY i .HSm, i taken to Newbury. Iyj special train .it 11 -lo a. in. toiiiorrowj and proceed to Springfield. Mass., where the funeral car will be attached to the regular Bos- Htm, YimU W3S ODQlIeD, DlI6 10 ton-Chlcajro through train for Cleve . I laim. t .Mrs. lULV s lornier noine. i-ri . fuinooaiy tmoonsra. Crew of the" Battleship Have Surrendered. ALL DETAILS ARE LACKlflG Desertions From the Kniaz Potem'kin- Left i Sborthanded. Oi.lv Mr !lav. of tlio- Fniiiilv; Was In the Sick Room When flic IJnJ c amc Friday Had Rccn a Coxnfor- lablr Dav and It Was I1tik-cuI That tbe 1'atieiii WouM Sit L'n Satimlar. nit at .Mlfliiislit a Turn for iho Woi-Mr l)cirr-I and in Twciitvdive Minutes I):iiIi (jiiiic. Almost Witli- ut n sirussie Annoiinct incut of the I i ncnil i rantVnu'nts Mcs- sam. i f Siniathv From All Farts of iho World. One Report Was That Another War )i Had 'Joined the Mutineers and That .the -Two Had Demanded the Capitulation of Odessa Within For-tv-eisJit Hours, or the Citv WouM be ".'Bombarded Iatest News From Oilesisa lUiniriisr the Suireriiir of i the Mutinous Crews is Accented r Wth Great Caution in St. Pctcrs- i burs. ; N.- U ury. N. II.. .Inly 1. The body cf Secn-tary of State John Hay, whoie rni. eted d-;th early today has cans cl sorpnv tlirotih the land and evoketl eiri'.ious i" sympathy and regret ten world iver, lies tonight in a room of "The Fells.' the quaint cambrel roofed mansion, which for. fourteen j"t.-ii-. hail been the Miiumcr Jionie of the Hav familv. JiiNt ne week"aj;o tonight the sec retary ariived at. this5 village froai A":Iiingtoii. wearied, with the cares of &t::i and aisti. -ipatii. a 'long sum-i.u-r's rest." Tnight the same launch iti which M"r.- Hay made the short trip from Newbury to the landing at "Tlu Fells," conveyed i datives of Mrs. Hay t the cotta.tre where ihey brought sym pathy and help to the stricken woman -auJ ta?-oi!y eciu. - - The onli members of the secretary f;.mily at "The Fells" when the end came were Mrs. Hay and Clarence Hay, Mrs. James A. Vadswortlir of Genesee, N. . a daughter, has been ill recently-and had not been at Lako Suwapee this season. Mrs. Fayne Whitney, ilaughter, is on her way to FuroK ir Mr. Hay died at 12:." oVlock'this Kiorning. The last moments of the statesman were peaceable and the end came almost without a struggle. The suddenness of it all was staggering. HIS LAST DAY WAS A .COMFORT ABLE ONE. The secretary yesterday had passed the most comfortable day since his ill j:ess began a week ago. He was" to' sit up today.- The patient had bidden his wife and physiciansgood night at 10 oVIock"last night. An hour later he was sleeping quietly. Almost at the .stroke of twelve, the secretary was seized with a turn. He called feebly, and n imrse responded.' .The sick mau was breathing with great difficulty. Dr. Scudder was speedily summoned ; and it required but a glance for him to determine tluft the end was but minutes away. . The household was aroused. The wife reached her hus band as he was breathing his last. The son, Clarence Hay, hurried intb the sick room. but. was too late. . - Peath was caused by pulmonary em bolism, according to Dr. Scudder. The patient did not suffer greatly in his lst moments. Aside from great diffi culty in breatliing there was no strug gle. Stimulants, were ineffective. The secretary lapsed into unconsciousness and seemed to fall asleep at last. ' The consternation of the household was complete and it remained for Dr. Scudder to assume charge of affairs. After twoihours the physician was driven to tin village where half a dozen telegrams were dispatched. The tii st went to'. President Roosevelt, at Oyster Iay. The second "was addressed to the state department at Washington. The others were sent to friends of the fam ilv. Dr. Scudder returned to "The Fell." ' BULLETIN ANNOUNCING THE DEATH The bulletin announcing the "death read as follows: "Secretary .of State John Hay died at 12:lr this morning. The signs im mediately preceding his death were those of pulmonary embolism. Mr. Hay's condition during all of Friday had been entirely satisfactory. (Signed) "CHARLES L. SCUDDER, M. D. "FRED Tt . MURPHY, M. D." Subsequently Dr. Scudder then gave out the following official statement: "Mr. Hay's recent illness was occa sioned by acute retention of urine, caused bv -enlargement of the prostrate 1 xate services will be held in the chapel rt Lake View cemetery, Cleveland, oi Wednesday forenoon. .Mrs. Hay re reived word toniirht I that President Roosevelt would attend the service. It is 'expected that the members of the cabinet will act as honorary pallbear ers. The funeral party v.ill include Mrs. Hay, Clarence Hay and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mather. Messages o'i- condolence. From, earl v forenoon until Iat lc- right the arrival of messages was al most continuous. They came from all parts of the world, "but in accordance v. ith the, wishes of Mrs. Hay the iu.me3.of the senders and the. texts of the messages wete, for the most part withheld. It wai learned, howeyer. tfcat among them were messages from Piesident Roosevelt, President Loubet. ot France: Secretary of the. Interior E. V. Hitchcock, former! Ambassador "Jo- rph II. Choate. 'Governor John Lane; of New Hampshire, and Lieutenant Governor Curtis Guild. Jr.. acting gov ernor Of Massachusetts. With the announcement or tne iu- nerl plans tonight it was stated that no further information would be. 'avail able before tomorrow. " : There is no out Ward, evidence of ironrninir at "The Fells." The shut ters remain open and .there is no crape . 1 . - 1 .-t ,1aw T 1 w-v t 1 1 - ITA OAr . tars .iiire been placed at ha f mast I L -v - r.nd some luuises and cottages oh the -tails yet to be cleared up, is. .accepted lake shore have lieen draped, but "Tho I nere with caution. . St: Petersburg, July 2, 3 a. m. "The St. Andrews ig is 'iiow. llying fzoin the masthead of the Kniaz- Po temkine." j An Odessa dispatch received here at l o'clock this morning reports in these words the surrender of the battleship by. her mutinous crew, and adds that a steamer-has gone out to the Kniaz Potemkinetwith a supply of provisions. This was the tirst definite statement received in ; St. Petersburg regarding the surrender of the battleship, and the Fells" is without outward symbol of death. LOSS A NATIONAL CALAMITY During 'Saturday St Ptersburg was -without detienite knowledge as to whether the crew of the Kniaz Poteni- i kine had returned to its allegiance whether the revolt still continued, am prehaps had spread to other ship's am the inability of the government to ai Oyster Bay, July 1- President Roose-j nounce an. end to the uprising gave Ircsident Roosevelt Sa.v? the AtHcrl- can Feoplc Ilavo i eycr nail a Grcter Secretary of State. - pass-d without any untoward Inci dent. The stillness was occasionally bro ken, by distant rifle shots evidently f signals Ietween the troops who biv ouacked in the various suburb? Oth erwise all was quiet. 1 The exodus continues by every train. It is nec-essary to lKHk seats several days ahead. At the htilroad station this morning the correspondent heard a Russian offer a hundred rou-S j Ides for a traveler's- five rouble ticket j to Birsula. The terror of the situation I is largely kept up by the social 'demo crats manifestos proclaimingr that Odessa has commenctnl the revolution. BEER TRUST 17 ft APrn j d.widso.v ARCH RLA1Y JM) " il I VnvctUnc Ceremonies at GaUfnrd !Uil U,,ULw ! He C.rouml on Julr tli A.Mrr- hr MUTINEERS AT LARGE I NEAR , LIBAU. X Libau, July l. A hundred mutineer who refused to surrender with their comrades, escaped to the forests where they are still at large. The party at tacked and rob led an old man in the suburbs last night. During theUnutiny .three men were killed and sibc were 'wounded. All is quiet at, the commer cial iort. which is situated a short dis tance from the war port. The reports that navigation is intertHipted here aje untrue. Men Indicted for Viola tion of Sherman Law. CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY BLACK SEA FLEET REPORTED TO HAVE MUTINIED. Washington, July 1. The Russian Black Sea fleet is "reported to have mu tinied. Americajfi Consul Ileenan, at Odessa has cabled the state' depart ment as follows: 'i "Fleet reported in mutiny two bat tleships, Potemkine and another." Bil s Also Voted Against Four of tbe Packing Companies. AT TWO P.ATTLESniPS REMAIN ODESSA, Odessa, July 1. The battleship Kniaz Potemkine and George Pobie donostez -remain here. The others have left this port. The Ujcal authori ties have refused to allow jtbe crew of the Knkrz Potemkine to liand for the purpose of purcliasing food. They told the sailors to send ashore lists of what they wanted.'"' j ARRIVED AT SEBASTOPOL. Sevastopol, July I. Part of Rear Admiral Kruger's squadron has arriv ed here from Odessa. 1IEXLY REGATTA OF 1905 Milor W. A. Grmhaiu. jr (Special to The Messenger.) Greensboro, N. C.. July 1. Owing to the failure of the govcmxnfnt co-t-tractoTs to have the Na.ih monument ready for tmyetling on July 4th. Col one! A.. M. VaJdeIl, major of1 Wil mington and a descendant of Gneril Nash, who was to have deliverell tne address, has been written by Mair Morehead that the dedication of th'3 monument had IWn deferral. lhe monument,, or arch. t6 General David son will be realy foij anveilinR Ju!yN 4th, the de!ication address being de livered 6y Major W. A. Graham, of McPhelah a direct descendant of Gen eral Davidson. .' It is perhaps well that only one cf these arches is ready this year, for to have had two oi them would hav.; over buidened the visitors in such hot weather with historical and revolu tionary data and eloquence. PrestdenY of the Battle Ground Company, More head, declares this wfll be the great5: occasion in the history of the battle ground, saving and excepting the Deci sion of the battle itself. He-haj hid huge posters printed; with box cir type, tersely presenting some or the at tractions, saying. "A grand rai!y at Guilford Battle Ground July 4th. A monument er?ct:d by congress, an immense granite arch, will be seen in its massive beauty. Speakers from distant and 'different states will do homage to our dead he roes of 1776. The maneuvers of in military, the music of the brass band, the roast pig, mutton, fried ' chicken, lio vrMm' lomniiAiliv and the irkirioaa " - . examined, a. federal grand jjiry this af- waterrpelon will . all be there. Conio terpoon returned tindictmeits against one and all. Meet your neighbor and) seventeen men, prominent! in the beef renew jur pat notism and love of freedom oy recalling anu nonuuus your revolutionary fathers." The InvejsiiailOn Has lasted Several Months and More Tlian a Hundred Witnesses Were Fxamined Four Officials of Schwa rzsrhlld and Sul .cbeiaer are CIiarirel With an Illc- j b - gtil ReLiatimr Acrecment With Rail- I . roads All the Men Indicted are Prominent In tlio Beef Packing In dustries The Men Will be ProdiuecI In Court on Monday or as Soon Af ter thej Fourth, as Possible. Chicago, July 1.' After! an investi gation of several months, during which "i i i t more than a hundred witnesses were packing industries, for violation of the Sherman I anti-trust la-w, and against i r. x i : four officials of Scnvarzechild and Sui zeberger for allegedxdlegal- rebating agreement with railroads.! Besides these individual Indictments. COXTHOVKRSY ABOUT ENDED French Resixnse to. Gcrmatvt T-ast Note Concern in cr Moihk-co. Splendid Contest in the Race for the Grand Challenger Cup Promised. Armour & velt was shocked and grieved insx- pressibly at the death of Secretary of . 4 State John Hay. Immediately on re- i ceipt of the news, he indited a mas sage to Mrs. Hay expressive in;a meas ure of his profound sorrow at the great bereavement. It.' is regarded as probable that no immediate selection of a successor to Mr. Hay will be made. "It is not un likely that on the return of Secretary Taft from the far eastern trip, he may be appointed Secretary of State, al though nothing definite at this time can be said on this point. Concerning the death of Secretary Hay, President Roosevelt today made the following stanient: j rfy sense of deep personal loss, rise to. the darkest reports. Altogether, It seems apparent that the submission of thecSsailors of the Kniaz Potemkine to Vice- Admiral Kru- ger s squadron of Friday was only temporary and that the mutineers had changed their minds after their return Tlemey.. En?.. July 1. Everythin is in readiness -for the ereat interna tional resratta on the Thames next week. and. should the present weather hold, as it is likely to do. the Henly reuratia of 1905. with a' record for entrants will 'be the most brilliant of recent ears: Toniaht Henly is crowd ed with rivermcn and "wetbobs" - of world-wide reDutaticmrTn iner forward to a SDlendid contest In the race for the grand challensrc cup n which-. the Americans are exeoect- ed to piav. perhaps, the most promi nent part. The VOsners will have a erood trial in the first heat acrainst the cjt'w of Christ cjolleare. Cambridtro with whom they were drawn today and in the 'second will face the Leand to the. harbor and the departure of the I ers. ur.on whom England has placed smiadron. ' I .her hor.es It is reported here that three bun dred men deserted from the Kniaz Po temkine during Saturday and threv themselves on the mercy of the author ities, .thereby leaving the mutineers too shbrthandedLto tight and work theii snip. j , The-report; continued that the Vachls crew declined an invitation to come aboard and Ijoin the forces of the 3IFSSAGE FROM KING EDWARD First Cablegram of Sympathy Came From Great Britain's Ruler. Kniaz Fotemkine, and that the sur- great though It is, is lost in my sense render of the battleship was therefore of bereavement to the whole country j inevitable. I in Mr. Hay's death, t l was mexpres-I It , is not known what punishment is j deepest sympathy on the occasion of sibly shocked, as every one was, for all I ins store for. the mutinous sailors the death of vour distinguished See- of us,, including Mr. Hay's jmmedfate though .it is j reported the government retary 0f"Stae Mr. Hay'whom I had Oyster Bay, July 1, The first cable gram received by the President from a foreign ruler regarding Mr.: nay s death came from King Edward, a3 fol lows : . , ' "London, July 1. To the President : ' S I beg to offer the expressions of my family, had supposed ithat all immedi-lhas decided to hang every, fifth man. ate danger was oyer.l and had beon J The chief mutineers, however, who hoping that the rest during the sum-1 were under the leadership ot a former mer. would put nim -again in sooai ensign namea .MaKiisiunn, escapeu io health by the fall. The American peo ple have never had a greater secretary of state than John Hay, and his loss is a national calamity." S..r4....4-timilA ...1,1 llrt rnni .1 1 M 1 Tl' are probably only-theii topis. Constadt was fairly quiet yesterday. The strike of he longshoremen at ore time seemed to be settled, but the em ployers declared their inability to pay the waires the commander of the dis trict had promised the workmen and the strike is "still-unended. the pleasure of seeing very recently. His loss to the great country over which you preside will be ar national one. J- "EDWARD R. ' To the cablegram of King 'Ewsfrd, President Roosevelt responded ?as fol lows: Pray accept my hearty thanks for the expression oi your sympatny in whatl is a national bereavement. 'THEODORE ROOSEVELT. ! bills were voted against) Company, Swift h Company, Nelson Morris aiid Company, Fairbanks Cari? Conjpany and the Cudahy Pack- ning iiiff Company. , 'phe men , indicted conspiracy in t restraint of for alleged trade which constitutes a violation of the Sherman act are: J. Ogden Armour, president of Ar- JKGtanpnyrjCb tbe re.'oo? H Armour & JCompany: Arthur' Meeker. I 'avorahle-tQl.thi 'rlncli:e- a con- i ii m. mr r w . T m . general manager Armour & Company; Par's. July 1. Prince von Badolln. the German ambassador, called at-the foreien office this evcnlnar bv appoint ment and dur.'nsr a two hour talk vjth Premier Rouvler received from thexlatter the French response t Germany's last note concerning Mo rocco. xThe response -takes into don s;deration the assurances Germany has srlven relative to French interests in l Morocco, and modifies someT Pf the objections at first . raised asrainst a, conference. T.jJ. Connors,, director Armour & Com pany; P.) E. Valentine, treasurer Ar mour &: Company; Samuel MeRoberts, assistant" treasurer Armour & Com pany; Louis F. Swift, pn Swift & Swift & president of Company; Charles Swift; of Company; Lawrence A;; Car ton, treasurer Swift & Company; Ar thur W. j Evans, attorney for Swift & Company; R. C. McManus, attorney foi Swift & Company; A. II. Veeder, general ounsel for. Swift& Company, Edward ICudahy, of Cudahy, Company; Dl Efl Ha rtwell, secretary I Swift 32 f erence. Diplomatic circles, therefore regard the controversy asxpractically closed as little now remalnsXto to' done' except to adjust details. Thla, however, mav take some lime, as each s!de i9 tenaciously contestlniT everj cteo. ' Cl; Edward .Swift, vice president Swift & Company; Edvyard Morris, secretary Nelson Morris & Company; Ira W. iMorris, of .Nelson, Morris & Company.. The four employees Schwa rzchild & Sulzeberger who were indicted ifor alleged rebating with the raUroadsl are all connected with the traffic department of the corporation. Tlieir najiies are: Samuel Weil, B. S. Steamer Lncas SpIIm fur Port Arthur. Newport News, Va.f July ; 1, The steamer A. F. Lucas, from New York for Port Arthur,' Texas, via Delaware Breakwater, before reported by wire less telegraphy breaking of main feed pip?, arrived here on the afternoon of June 30. proceeded to the shipyard where the -injured pipe was repaired. Ship sailed this morning at 0 o'clock. When she arrived in Hampton Road the Lucas, had barge No. D'J in tow. of She dropped the barge in the Road Friday, picking. her up again tnj3 morning on her way out to Port Arthur. FEARS OF GENERAL MUTLVV Attend Thicatencd- Bombarditient of Odessa. Unless the City Capitulates Within Forty-ciu:ht Hours. ' -ILL WASHINGTON MOURNS Ills Dentil an vlh-cr-arable Loss to the Nation. T-r Washingtcn, Jnly l.f All Washington official life is mourning the death of Secretary of State John Hay as a less irreparable to the nation. His associ ates have had placed! at half staff tne flags of the various department buildt ings. When Acting Secretary of State Peirce was informed of Mr. Hay's death he notified the; members of the diplomatic corps, and sent cablegrams conveying the news ! to each of the American embassies and legations abroad. I . Mr. Takahira, tne Japanese minister, was the first of the foreign representa tives to call at the state department today to express reerets. He was lol- each of tne mutinous battleships, tne lowed soon after by others of the dip-; Kniaz Potemkine and the George Fo- lomatic corps, who tendered condoi- biedonostz, today visited tne governor- ' i - I 1 1 1 " , 1 . general anu noiiueu niui iuac uuicts iIia eitv -nnitiiI.-itPil tn tbe mutineers wi thin frtrtir-iTht linnra tiiA wnrsliins of the university, and President Mc- frr, norc'ai f, iend of the latA se..-' would besrin a bombardment. Iver are on tne program, auu Ai i I .i.i r. tha mopiiTifr Asmrv iTiTi- inrpp or m 1 1 1 1 :i rv 1 1 m i i i i ei v i ii.iiui.c-?;5rz uuuuh i"v - street leading to the harbor, and the Park is only a short distance from SPLENDID TRIBUTE FROM CLEVE- public is not - permitted to approach New lork any point overlooking the harbor or Odessa, July 1. 10:r.O p. m. Mat ters appear to be becoming increasing ly serious.' Although there is a flood of wild rumors in circulation it is difficult to ascertain the truth of any of them. According, to one of these rumors, which is from an1 apparently reliable source, a deputation of one man from ences. Messages of condolence are being re ceived in large numbers. These come North "Carolinians Who Will j N. E. A. Meetings. ; (Special to The Messenger.) Greensboro N. C, July 1. The Na: tional Education Association, wnicn meets at Asbury Park-, N. J., Jury i-t. will be attended by many prominent educators from North Carolina, among whom will be: President Cbn-- Dj. Mclver, ProfesAr J. I. roust, itoics- ior and Mrs. C. A. Hammel and Miss Julia Raines, of tne State Nor mal and Industrial College; Misses An nie Mclver, Mary Jones, Nettie Allen and Iola Exum: State Superintendent J. Y. Joy'ner, Professor Griffiin; Dr. A. C. Smith, of the State university; 3irs. Johnson "and". Miss Annie Keiser, of Salisbury: Miss Lydia ates, of Wil mington: Miss Alice Holland, of Char lotte and others. Dr. Alphonse smirn, D for Skip- alleged CUsey, CS. E. Todd and worth. The indictments voted iolation of the anti-trust law were identical j in each instance. They con tained eight counts The first and the second counts of the indictments per tained only to beef sold trade. The ninth and the in domestic tenth counts relate to j beef sold in foreign trade. fhe third count charges a conspiracy in jrestraint of trade and commerce among the states, and with foreign na tions. Tjjiis count charges that the trajde which the 'defendants were car rying on was to ba restrained in sev eral ways. j -First. Competition in the buying of cattle at Ithe stockyards in different cities, wts to be prevented and de stroyed by the defendants j who re"- tneir purchasing agents ,to refrain ed other. to the sale from bidding against each Second. Competition as of the fdregoing commodities in for eigp and domestic marketb was to be prevented and destroyed by the defend ants fixing non-competitive and unrea sonable pjj-iees for such commodities, i nd requiring their representatives in the1 different markets to fix prices by ! vvith reference to all the products men- pgreemenr, rrom day to, day according I tioned. Taft Will Continue on to tho Philip pines. ! 'Chicago, July 1. Secretary of Vr Taft tonight proceeded on his JounM-v-to the Philippines, f On the arrival iero of Secretary Taft and party, a telegram from President Roosevelt was delivered to Mr. Taft. Later the secretary gave out the information that the President, replying to an inquiry sent by air. Taft on hearing of Mr. Hay's death. had wired that the Philippine trip bo carried out as planned. casings and containers and those com panies were to make arrangements with seveial concerns which ad b.-en handling such merchandise Jn the markets -of the world for working In harnony and controlling thd "output and price of the merchandise, j This scheme involved the destruction or "tanking" of large quantities of Cas ings whenever the supply, wa3 too great. The fifth count specifically covers tho handling of the by protructs, casings and containers, also, stocks, ' stearine- and oils, describes a conspiracy In re straint of trade to be effective in tbe same way as set forth In the third. to what the market would stand. TJiird. 'j'he supply of the foregoing c-ommoditfes was to be. curtailed and restricted whenever necessary to main tain the prices so fixed. p I Fourth. The United States was di- The sixth count charges the casings conspiracy to be rfn attempt to mo nopolize trade and commerce' in that commodity In the United State4nd in fe reign countries. The seventh and clghn" counts a- IVND. Buzzards Bay, JuljJ l.-On learnmg - the sea, even In the suburbs where the of Secretary Hay's death today form2r rrinf nav been strengthened by President Grpver Cleveland said:. u addition of four battalions of m- I am; Intensely. shocked and griev- .fantry and a battery of artery the ed to hear of the death of Secretary, ofluch moontjd heavy the harbor and the country we can 411 afford to lose such a man. While the grief caused by gland. This retention was relieved. No J is death must be universal, we, as f i' -.- ..v..ti .i Park commanding nignest . anu musi suuswuu '..Jofo.j Many fears are' expressed that the remainder of the Blacks sea squadron vfV Vpenttlon was performed. ' In view of J a people, should be grateful for his Jife !i 1 i Mr. Hay's previous general condition, j and deeds and. above: all, should profit r was determined that his heart and by hd3 iQfty example of patriotism and - kidneys were doing their normal worK. uty." He resiondeil well to the local cpndi- ' tious. Everything was appareptly Gresliara has his cooks with hini at progressing satisfactorily. Friday was Morchcnd. j . : - now lying here and consisting of two battleships, two cruisers and six tor pedo boats, will join in the mutiny. EXODUS FROM ODESSA TINUES. CON- M. 31 m-aireff One of Russia's Nest tiations. , , St. Petersburg, July 1. M Mura- vieff. Russian ambassador at Rome, and former minister of justice, will be chief of the Russian delegation at the peace conference in August. His name has been forwarded to. Washington as plenipotentiary, but no further Rus sian representatives will be named until the size of the Japanese mission is ascertained. If "Japan names three plenipotentiaries Russia will meet her wishes in regard to the number. Iu that case. Baron Rosen will be accredit ed .with. M. Mura vieff and any event as sist him. It is possible that a third ne- Odessa, July 1, 1:59 a. m. The night . fe0tiator may not be selected vided up into territorie's among the de- p,ge that the National Packing Com- fendants, land each company was to pany is a ' conspiracy in restraint of keep its own territory without inter- trade, and -an attempt to monopolize f erence by the others. J1 J trade organizing the National Packing Fifth. 'I'here was a ; division as to "Company, and this is described as' a thej volunie' of trade allowed to each conspiracy in restraint of trade and. defendant -in a given market, if one commerce. packer" sold more, than his percentage g soon as the Indictments had been during a given week, he ,was obliged handed into court District Attorney to pay an "ante" ot so much a hnn- Morrison suggested that each of the dred weight, accordingrj to the territory defendants be placetl under bonds of in (which j! the matter occurred, into a $5,000; and when the court asked if podl .to cover the excess of sales 'and bench warrants were to be served, bo this fund j was divide4 among the pack- ras informed by the district attorney ers) who fell short in theirj sales. ! that the legal advisers for all of tbe Sixth. Certain corporations, namely, men. included In the indictments had the Aetna Trading Company and the agreed to produce the men on Monday Oppenheijner Manufacturing Company or as soon as possible after July 4th. were to he appointed exclusive agents Judge Hethea acquiesced In this ar- of the defendants to handle sausage I ran cement
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
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July 2, 1905, edition 1
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