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THE WEATHER TODAY. For North Carolina : Showers; not so warm. For Raleigh : Showers; not so warm. ... Temperttnre far tht t24 Hoars: Vol IX RALEIGH. N. C. THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1905. No. 31 I - HAY'S BODY LAID TO REST - Funeral Private . by Family's Express. Wish BORNE BY CAVALRYMEN President and His Party Almost the Only Attendants Besides the Fam ily and Intimate Friends For the Man They Loved, and Not the Brilliant Secretary Cleveland, O., July 5. At almost at xaetly noon today the body of John Hay was laid to rest in Lakeview cemetery. Around the-open grave at the. last moment stood with bowed j heads the president and vice president of the United States, member's and ex members of the present cabinet and men who had in former years served with tlie dead secretary in the official family of President McKinley. There were many others who will ingly would have paid a tribute of .honor and respect to Mr. Hay, but it was the wish of his family that the funeral should be conducted: for John Hay, the man they knew and loved '.n private life, and not for. the bill I'hpa and forceful premier whose narr.3 s honored wherever clean md .success ful' statesmanship' is esteemed, among .nem The assemblage at his funeral md around his grave was therefore small. The events of the day commenced K-ith the arrival of President Roose velt's train at 9 a. m. and closed with 'ts departure at 3 p. m. When at 9 o'clock the special train tarrying President Roosevelt and the members of his cabinet arrived at the 3cpot a reception committee composed 3f members of the chamber of com merce, headed by President Ambrose SwSspy, was waiting. i In the presidential party were Leslie M. Phaw, secretary of the treasury; Charles J. Bonaparte, secretary of the navy; James Wilson, secretary of agri mlture; A. E. Hitchcc.ck, secretary of the interiar; Victor H. Metcalf, secre tary of commerce and labor; Post master General George B. Cortelyou, Attorney General William H. Moody, Senator P. C. Knox of Pennsylvania, former attorney general; Charles Emory Smith, former postmaster gen eral; Paul Morton, former secretary if the navy, and Elihu Root, former jecretary of war. It i was the expressed wish of Mrs. Hay that President Roosevelt should be allowed to see the face of his. secr3 iary again, if he desired to do so. When the matter was mentioned to Hie president he declined to disturb ihe exeistlng arrangements in the slightest degree and the casket was Aot opened.- ' An enormous crowd had gathered in front of the Chamber of Commerce to gee the coming of the president and the departure of the funeral, and a Btrong detail of police was necessary to keep them in line. Side by side with Mr. Swasey and closely" fol lowed by Vice President Fairbanks, who in company with Governor Her rick met the president at the depot, and the members of the cabinet and reception committee, the president passed slowly along the hall towards the door of the auditorium in which the body lay. The two sentries on guard at the door, fell back with pre lented arms, and giving them a quick nervous salute, the president entered and stood by the casket. There was a brief pause, during which the president and members of iho cabinet stepped forward to pay Iheir respects to Mrs. Hay, as she en tered the auditorium from: an ante ;oom, then all was ready for the de parture from the hall. When the honorary pallbearers yioved forward, the casket was raised jy the calvarymen, and followed by the merrtbers of the Hay family, the resident ajnd members of the recep jlon commjttee. The sabres of the javalrymeni flashed in the sun in a sa-jut-e as the casket appeared in the loorvay and every hat in the great nd waiting" crowd was removed. The drive to theeemetery five miles iway occupied the greater part of an jour, and' it was almost II o'clock rhen the cavalry swept under the irched gateway and halted at the side f "Wade Chapel. The services were str'.v.Ir private, nd indeed the chapel is so small t.s.t t was difficult for all the properly a c )redited persons to find room within ts walls. The services were simple In the ex treme. A hymn, Tennyson's "Crossing Ihe Bar," was rendered by a male luartct. A passage of the scrlpt-ne vas read by Rev. H. C. Hayan. pastor emeritus of the Old Stone church, and ihis was followed by a second hymn, "For All the Saints Who From Their Labors Rest," from the quarrer, and a brief prayer from Dr. Haydn brought ihe exercises to a close. The casTcet was then borne once more lo the hearse, the members of the funeral party re-entered their carr;ages i and the cortege passed up the hill to- I ward the final resting place of the dead secretary. Thft immediate members of the fam ily gathered at the far side of the grave opposite the line of distinguished mourners. President Roosevelt stood at the end of the line close to the open grave. For half of its length the sides of the grave had been lined with brick laid in cement and the casket, was slowly lowered while the trembling voice of the ' aged pastor pronounced the words, "earth to earthh, dust to dust, ashes to ashes," and then when the casket was laid where it will rest for all time, he raised his voice In prayer for the soul of the departed and of comfort for the bereaved who re main. The pronouncing of the benedic tion brought the services to a close. President Roosevelt stepped forward to speak a few words to Mrs. Hay, and then walked quietly to his carriage, which bore him directly to the Penn sylvania depot. , The grave and the balance of the Hay family lot were fairly covered with flowers. A few' of the tributes were as follows: President and Mrs. Roosevelt, a wreath of orchids, maiden-hair ferns and cycas leaves. King Edward VII, a wreath of or chids. Sir Mortimer and Lady Durand, a wreath of lillies of the valley. The Japanese government, a wreath of Iris flowers. The president's cabinet, a standing- wreath of white peas with a cluster of orchids and a base of easter lillies and I American Beauty roses. The department of state, a standing1 ; wreath of Killarney roses and lillies j of the valley and a base of easter lillies land cycas leaves. j The diplomatic corps, a standing1 I wreath of green galax, with sprays of iiilies of the valley and of lavender orchids and a base of easter lillies and American Beauty roses. B'Nai B'Rith, a wreath of American Beauty roses and lillies of the valley. The Chinese merchants of Cleveland, a standing wreathh of Rambler roses, with a cluster of lillies of the valley and a base of white and purple iris. There is perhaps no more beautiful cemetery in the United States than Lake View. There may be others that qual it, but it is dicult to believe that any can surpass it, and the interment of Secretary Hay was in the most beau tiful part of the , cemetery. The body (Continued oh page tow). BALTIMORE IS FLOODED People Taken From Second Stories in Boats Cloudburst Followed by Terrific Rain Storm Jones Falls Over flowed Bridges Swept Away. Danger at Mt. Washington Baltimore, July 5. A cloudburst to night near Timonium-was followed by a terrific rain storm which flooded Baltimore county all along the North ern Central Railroad, swelling the streams and destroying bridges. The streams here are feeders for Jones Falls, which run through Baltimore, and this overflowed its walls on Gay street, the scene of the great flood of 18G6. At 11 o'clock the water was with in a few feet of the bridge, which is higher than the level of the streets. The falls overflowed, and in Harrison street at 11 o'clock people were taken out in boats from their second story windows. Cellars all along that sec tion. have been flooded and the property loss is very great. The swollen streams are all reported to be filled with debris, and while it is evident that many buildings have fbeen swept away, it is not known if any dwelling hous?s were include!. ' A message received from Cockeys ville states that a heavy rainfall pre vails there and that all of the streams in that vicinity are rapidly rising. The water has submerged the Sherwood distillem. The distillery is one of the largest in the country. Jones Falls is rapidly rising and considerable damage has already been done at Mount Wash ington. The7 bridge at the railroad sta tion o nthe Falls road has been de stroyed. Two bridges on the Western Run, a tributary of the Falls, have also been swept away. FATAL MINE EXPLOSION , One Dead and 25 Entombed at Vi vian, West Virginia Wheeling, W. Va,, July 5. A mine explosion occurred this morning at Vivian, on the line of the Norfolk and Western Railway, killing one man out right and injuring a dozen more who cannot recover. Twenty-five more are known to be entombed and their re covery is doubtful. The death list may J;otal a loss ojf thirty. The disaster oc curred in the plant of the Tidal Coal Company's mines and is believed to have been caused by gas which ac cumulated during yesterday when the mine was idle. Vivian is a mining village out of touch with telephone r and telegraph, ann as the victims were principally Italians definite particulars are not obtainable. HER HOT AFTER KIM At Sebastopol He Learned She Was at Theodosia JEWISH RISING FEARED Freedom of Mutineers on Black Sea Is Paralyzing Trade Interna tional Agreement Suggested f o. Protection for Commerce Story That Kniaz Would Bombard Yalta London, July 6. A dispatch to the Standard from Odessa says that Ad miral Kruger's squadron, consisting of the battleships Rostislav, Dvienadsat, Apostoloff and Tri Svialitelia, a cruiser and a half a dozen torpedo boats, with the recaptured battleship Georgi Pobie donosteff, has arrived at Sebastopol. where learning that the Kniaz Potem kin was at Theodesia, orders were im mediately given to pursue her. It seems certain that the mutineers will be now hunted. The excuse for inac tion which obtained at Odessa cannot prevail on the open sea. There is rea son, however, for taking this state ment with reserve. Meanwhile the freedom of the muti neers to roam the Black Sea is paralyz ing trade. Odessa's communication with. Nico laieff -and Kherson is only tentatively reopened. Communication with the Caucause is suspended. There was a crowd at Cape Fontaine Tuesday night watching for the ex pected reappearance of the Kniaz Po temkin. Cossacks attacked the people and brutally dispersed them, killing and wounding thirty. It is stated that twenty-seven persons were killed. Ugly rumors are prevalent regarding1 the future, including one of an impend ing Jewish outbreak. The1 chief of po lice" says there are grave reasons to fear that such an outbreak is being or ganized. Ar.'ived at Theodesia Theodesia, (Kaffa) Prima, July 5. The Kniaz Potemkin arrived here to day and asked for coal, provisions and a doctor and for guarantee of safety during her stay. To Protect Commerce London, July 6. The Vienna corre spondent of the Morning Post says that steps are being taken in official quart ers to raise the question of an inter national agreement to protect com merce in the Black Sea and to collect ively represent to Russia the danger ous consequences of allowing the Kniaz Potmkin to cruise unmolested among shipping. France, England, Italy, Aus tria, Turkey, Bulgaria, Roumania and Greece are believed to be the powers that are most likely1 to act. Reported Off Akerman Monday Odessa, July 5. It Is reported that the Kniaz Potemkin was off Akerman west of Odessa on Monday. She sent the torpedo boat accompanying her to ask for coal and provisions. These were refusdd, whereupon the torpedo boat fired two shots, after which the mutineers obtained all they wanted. Sixty-seven of the ringleaders of the mutiny on the Pobiedonosteff have been sent to Kertch. It is supposed they will be shot. Hunting the Kniaz Sofia, July 5. The Russian - torpedo boat destroyer Stremitelni took coal and water at Varna, a Bulgarian part, last evening and sailed to hunt the Kniaz Potemkin. Two Russian war ships are now at Varna. Seen Going Toward Batoum Sebastopol, July 5. Admiral Kruger's squadron arrived here from Odessa today, bringing with it the battleship Georgi Pobiedonostseff, which was sur rendered by the mutineers on Monday. An Italian vessel which arrived today from Galatz, met the Kniaz Potemkin going in the direction of Batoum, Trans-Caucasia. Said She Would Bombard Yalta Odessa, July B. The Roumanian con sul here has received a telegram from Bucharest saying that the Kniaz Po temkin landed thirty or forty civilians at Kustenji, including some omen. The ship sailed from Kustenji with the avowed purpose of bombarding Yalta, a summer resort on the coast of the Sea of Azof, near which one of the Cancer Investigation London, July 5. Sir William Churen, president of the Royal College of Phy sicians, addressing the third annual meeting of the cancer research commiit i tee, said, that the year's Investigations confirmed the conclusions announced in 1904 that cancer is not associated with peculiarities of diet, climate or mode of life. The experiments had yielded the most interesting results, In cluding a demonstation of the possi bility of. -perpetuating j malignant new growths through, successive genera tions of mice in such a way that the cancer cells appeared to be gifter with the power of perpetual multiplication. Much experimental work had been done in locating malignant growths but im munizing with serums did not justiry the clams sometimes made for them, although in' some cases they deprived the cells of the power of growth. BEEF TRUST MEN'S BONDS , . - Filed by American Surety Company in Chicago Yesterday Chicago, July 5. Bonds for all the indicted men in the so-called "beef trust" have been signed and the American Surety Company, it was said at the federal building today, filed them this afternoon. Three corporation sand eight individ ual bonds were prepared, according to a statement male by Frederick F. Norcross of the Surety Company. J. Oden Armour returned today and a meeting was held In his office. None of those who attended the meeting would disclose what took place. Beth S. Cusy, a traffic official of the Schwartzchild and Sulzberger Com pany, accused of accepting and giving rebates, was the first of the packing officials to furnish bail. He gave a bond for $5,000. y Mrs. Irving A. Vant and Mrs. R. W. Howes, wives of two officials of Swift & Co., now in Europe, returned today from a visit to Europe and went im mediately to the offices of the Surety Company, which is "on their bond for appearance at the trial of one or. more of the indicted packers. The Surety Company officials asked United States Attorney Morrison. If the women were wanted and was told they would not be required until the cases come to trial. They will remain under bond un til that time. The packers campaign Is dormant. Attorney John S. Miller for officials of four companies said at noon that no action would be taken in resistance to the government's action before the end of the week. STRIKES THREATENING Workmen Have Become Alarmed and Restless Son of Foreman of Putiloff Iron Works Shot and Killed Policeman Who Arrested Him as a Suspect ed Dynamiter London, July 5. The St. Petersburg correspondent of the Times ascribes the more threatening turn the strike move ment has taken to the fact that mobili zation is still proceeding. The work men have become alarmed and restless. Their mood thhus far has not been ugly, but they are notoriously under control of the revolutionary organiza tions, which may or may not decide upon, extreme measures. The correspondent adds that Batoum is cut off from the world, all steamers having stopped. The railway employes in the Caucasus are striking. Policeman Killed St. Petersburg, July 5 12:40 p. m. A policeman today arrested' the son' of a foreman of the Putiloff Iron Works as he was entering the works, suspecting him of being a dynamiter. The young man shot and killed the policeman, with a revolver. There was further shhoot ing in which the young man was wounded. The firing brouhgt to the spot an immense crowd of workmen. Cossacks charged on them, using whips. Then they fired three volleys into the crowd, causing several casualties, among the workmen. The situation is threatening. Dispense With Police St. Petersburg, July 5. The officers of the companies engaged in the petro leum industry at Bauk, Trans-Caucasia, have decided to dispense with the services of the police and the troops in protecting their manufactories and to organize a military force of their own. They say that until this is done the restoration of the petroleum industry io impossible. Luncheon to Ambassadors Paris, July 5. Premier and Madame Rouvier gave a luncheon at the foreign office today in honor of the special am bassador of the United States and others connected with the ceremonies attendant on the removal of the body of Admiral John Paul Jones from France to the United States. The premier had at his right M. Fallerles, president of the senate, and junior Special Ambassador Loomis, and at his left M. Doumer, president of the Chamber of deputies, and Rear Ad miral Sigsbee, i I , TEXAS CYCLONE KILLED FIFTEEN Town of Nacona in Montague ' County Wiped Out DESTROYS MANY CATTLE Ten Said to Be Dead at Montague. General Disaster Wrought Through Salt Creek Valley Wacona an Important Station Northwest of Dallas Fort Worth, Texas, July 5. Late this afternoon a cyclone passed over Na cona, in Montague county, a town about 130 miles northwest of here on the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Rail way, and killed fifteen persons and in jured many more. A number of houses were blown down and wrecked, also a number of ranch houses. A short dis tance from the town many cattle were killed by the storm. The course of the storm was due notrh. J. S. Hagler, a prominent ranchman who resides in this city, received a message from his foreman to the effect that a number of people near his place were killed and several houses de molished. The town "of Nacona is an Important station of about 1,000 inhabitants on the Wichita branch of the M. K. & T. the town is situated in Montague j county about 100 miles northwest or Dallas. The storm struck the towns of Nacona and Montague and the alt Creek community about three thirty this afternoon, coming from the south, about a dozen other vbuilding vbgbg At Montague the court house, jail and about a dozen other buildings were p&rtly or entirely wrecked. Ten persons are said to have been kille at Montague. ' General destruction was wrought wrought through alt Creek Valley and a number of dead estimated at from 10 to 15 are reported. The town of Nacona is practically wiped out. Wires are so prostrated it is difficut to procure details or lists of dead and injured. ORGANIZED LABOR PROTESTS 'Frisco Workingmen Say President's Order Opens Door to Chinese San Francisco, July 5. Organized labor here is up in arms over the pres ident's action in connection wTith the Chinese exclusion act. The conditions are said to approach the nature of an uprising in the ranks of the working men, who are interesting others in the matter. The president's order is de clared to be in effect the opening of the sea'doors of this slope to all Chinese immigration. , Under the cloak of students, artists, merchants, traveling for pleasure and In other guises, it is believed Mongolian laborers will flock to these shores with all rapidity. It is known here that when Chinese laborers have come to this country in the past they have concentrated at several points, to the great detriment of American work men. The matter Is viewed here in the light of a real "yellow peril," and is is said Mr. Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, has been appealed to to file a strong pro test with the president against his order. RECOGNIZES NO LEADER Mayor Weaver Angered at Report Martin Was Boss of Philadelphia Philadelphia, July 5. Angered at the report that he had recognized Insur ance Commissioner David Martin as the new b5ss of Philadelphia, Mayor Weaver came out boldly and said: "I will recognize no man as the political leader of this city. You may make this as emphatis as I' say it." The report was that Martin, who Is creditp.d with beinsr the successor of Tsrael W. Durham, the deposed political chieftain, had called on the mayor to try and patch up peace. It was inti mated about the city hall that Martin had tried to treat directly with Mr. Weaver, here being talk that a seat upon the bench was the new insurance commissioner's strong card. The mayor's declaration of political independence was uttered in the pres ence of two members of V&a cabinet. - Dropped From Balloon East St. Louis, 111., July 5 Breaking away from several volunteer ne'.pers, a balloon at Allen Park, three miles north of here, yesterday carried Roy Stokes, hanging head downward, from the rigging twenty feet into the air. when his shoe slipping off he dropped to the ground. He was unconscious from escaping gas before he fell, and It Is thought he was Internally in jured and will probably die. A split in ; the balloon near the top caused those holding the ropes to let go quick ly, thinking there was danger of fire. The balloon moved over the ground, dragging Stokes and another man until Cowan, the aeronaut, severed the para chute, allowing the balloon to shoot upward. The crowd groaned through fear when Stokes went swinging aloft held by the ankle. . EDITORS AT ASHEVILLE Best Meeting the Carolina Associa tion Ever Had Asheville, N. d July 5. Special. Perhapa the most noteworthy as well as the most gratifying fact in connec tion with the Virginia-North Carolina Press Convention, which met in joint session at Kenilworth Inn this fore noon, is the patent fact that it is easily the best convention the Carolina edi tors have ever- held. At an early hour this morning the announcement was made that there had been 270 arrivals,; while a number came in during the day. As to the personnel of the con vention the various schools of Carolina journalism were represented. This af ternoon the visitors enjoyed trolley rides over the city, while tonight a ball was given in their honor. eGorge W. Vanderbilt will entertain the party with a luncheon on Thurs day afternoon, which will be served at the dairy. Mr. Vanderbiltwill also throw open his private roads which are now closed to the public, and has granted free admittance to the estate. Leanders Beat Vespers Henly, Eng., July 5. The eight oared crew of the Vesper Boat Club of Phila delphia was beaten , by the Leander Boat Club's eight in its second heat for the grand challenge cup here to day. Leander-won by one length. The winning crew's time was 7 minutes 1 second. -' Reception to President Amador Panama, July 5. Governor Magoon last evening tendered a reception to President and Mrs. Amador at the Central Hotel. There have been no further report of plague, which indi cates that the disease has been wiped out. ARMISTICE IMPOSSIBLE - - . Neither Japan Nor Russia Will Take Initiative Japan Is Willing to Make Peace and Would Consent to an Armistice Pending Negotiations, but Will Not Be the One to Ask It St. Petersburg, July 5. It 13 ascer tained from official sources that an ar mistice cannot be arranged. Japan has made it known that she will not. consent to an armistice until the Rus sian peace mission has formally ac cepted the basis of her proposals, which will not be communicated till the peacai conference has been assembled. Confirmed at Washington Washington, July 5. Confirmation was had in diplomatic circles today of the intimation .contained In dispatches from St. Petersburg that the failure up to this time to reach an agreement for an armistice was due to the refusal of Russia ion the one hand to go further than she had already done in intimat- iing 'her willingness to cease hostilities and do her part toward securing per manent peace, and the determination of -Japan on the other not to take the initiative in asking for an armistice. The postion of Japan, it was said by a man who spoke authortatively, was not one of continued hostility. She was willing to make peace, it was ex plained, and pending the negotiations was willing to consent to an armistice. But she will not take the initiative In i asking for a cessation of hostilities, having up to this time maintained the position of victor in the conflict. Killed Automobiling Paris, July 5. While Count Thiezy was proceeding to see the automobile race today his car was overturned and (thrown into a ravine, ine counx re ceived injuries from the errects or which he died at a hospital. A lady accompanying him was 'severely lnr jured. , Baby Drowned in Its Carriage Newburgh, N. Y., July 5. The two- months-old grandson of A. G. Hupfel the New York brewer, was drowned n rh lake on the HuDfel estate neaF i ,r t n-oc foctonort in its carriage, which was ' blown into the lake. The cnna naa Deen sem out wim its nurse for. an airing. The nurse jaaiiouiui , strapped the oaDy m us carnage not n ,Td not crawl out. The child went to sleep after a while, and leav ins tne carnage near uic cuec ui lake the nurse went away for a f ew moments. 2 A BALE OVER MONDAY'S PRICi i October Cotton Reached 10.' 86, January Sold at 11 INTENSE EXCITEMENT Weekly Weather Report Basis of Demonstration by Buyers Idea Prevails That the crop Is to Be a Failure South Is Selling Against Cotton Growing New York, July 5. Today's sessloa was another period of Intense excite ment and apprehension at the cotton exchange, with prices continuing tha rapid advance and making new high levels all along the line. During the holiday here the Liverpool market swept, upward something like i, so that October cotton opened here this morning at 10.65, or about fifteen points higher than Monday's closing price. While the trading was not in large, volume during the early dealings, aa was the case on Monday, the market was feverish and excited, and .. fluctuant , tions Avere on a wider scale than thetf had been in many months. ' After an advance of fifteen pointa professional operators brought the market to 10 for October, when a wave of profit taking caused a break of 15 points, or about 10.58. From this time until noon the market fluctuated; rapidly 10,. 15 and 20 points at a time, but without any weakness manifested in the tone. This was attributed to the fact that a great deal of cotton was sold out on the advance Monday, and operators were somewhat afraid that the weekly weather report at noon to day would not be as favorable as thei reports during June. When the report! finally came out October ran up sharp ly r to 10.86, while January cotton sold at 11.00. This represented an advance of near ly $2 a bale , from Monday's price of $7 a bale from the level before th& monthly report was received. Should the cotton crop prove to be one of 10,000,000 bales this advance means an additional value of $70,000,000 in the cotton crop of the south. The excited condition of the market was shown by the fact that while the weekly weather, report would have been considered a very good one under ordi nary conditions, the showing was mods the basis of a demonstration by buyers, and large blocks of cStton were taken at the advance. Prices were advanced easily by reason of the fact that the cotton trade i now pervaded with the idea that tha cotton crop this year is to be a failur no matter what July, August, Septem- 1 ber and October weather may be, and; the demand for futures by those who desire to protect themselves for next season makes the cotton market thai most inflammable affair that has been since the Sully days. A large number of spinners have made contracts fort goods for several months ahead, and have been buying futures, as the actual cotton will not be available from tha next crop until fall. The effort of so many buyers to purchase at the same time has thrown the cotton markets 4 the world into a turmoil. The south, however, is now taking advantage of the excitement to sell against cotton growing, as prices arj now four cents a pound or $20 a bale over the low level of the winter. Houses doing business with the south wer sellers on the advance today, and from 11 cents up it is expected the amount of cotton for sale from this direction will be an increasing quantity. Th crop is said to be made or unmade in July and August, but this5 season tha trade seems to have concluded that th crop will be short any way ana arw preparing for that catastrophe. In the last hour of trading October cotton broke sharply to 10.59 the mar ket being very feverif Manchester Demoralized London. July 5.-The continued ad vance in the price of cotton has almost stopped trade in Manchester. Sellers and buyers of yarn are hesitating to bargain at existing rates. Frenchman Won Bennett Race Leschamps, France, July. 5-M Thery of the French team, driving a Richard Rrier 95 horse-power car, won. tha annual automobile race for the Jame. Gordon Bennett cup nere ioui, Ha the fourth lap of the course, , complet ea r i a total or ' -. and forty-two seconds. ! two minutes Nazzari of Italy was second, Cagna third; Callioi3 of Franc - , Farn of England iu'- petered Ding- I Of the three Americans entered Din lev retired and his time was not taken. retired, in me r'ju j. tw - . . ..rt nrcr orul hi , Lyttle had several tires burst and hi Wtor worked oauiy. ,
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 6, 1905, edition 1
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