Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Aug. 16, 1905, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE MOOTING POST, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST l6't igog THE PLAQUEMINE SCARE AN ERROR Telephone Made Twelve Out of Two Cases UNIFORM QUARANTINE . , Sixty-one New Cases Yesterday and Six Deaths Shotgun Quaran tines Being Discontinued, and , a .Better Understanding Prevails. Peace in Alabama New Orleans, Aug:. 15. There were sixty-one nevr, cases of yellow fever today and six deaths. - At tiho present rapid rate of quaran tine improvement the. indications are thjsit by. the end of the week there will be a uniform quarantine system throughout the southwest .based upon the- rules and regulations of he Uni ted States marine1 hospital service. This is already the case in all ex cept three or four parishes of Louisi ana, Monroe which has maintained a Ehotgun quarantine, today withheld its strict regulations, and Shrevepcrt for the first time since the opening of the pidemio threw open its doors to freight front New Orleans. The appearance of cases at Lutcher, lafourche Crossing, two at Williswood, another case at Alexandria and two Bcattering cases in St. Charles did not excite the slightest alarm, experience having" shown that these cases can easily be held under control and pre vented from spreading-. The twelve cases reported in. Plaquemine parish proved on investigation to be a mis take. There are only two cases. The mistake was made by the telephone operator. As both cases are in one house they can be easily screened. . .Patterson remains the only danger point outside of New Orleans. In Alabama, Birmingham has with drawn its quarantine against Mont gomery and there is now peace within the state. The examination by the Ala bama authorities of the Mis sissippi gulf coast has convinced thern that no sickness exists and the Mo bile quarantine against Southern Miss issippi will be withdrawn in the next day or two. The gfclf state3 will prob ably join Florida in a protestation against th, Cuban quarantine, which Is utterly without justification and against the interests and well known wishes of the island. Many complants have been raised here against the ord'er of Surgeon Gen eral "Wyman, prohibiting the- shipment of bananas from New Orleans as being in excess of the powers enjoined by the hospital service. James Jackson, a negro, was brought here today' from Patterson, La., to es cape lynching. He had shot a quaran tine guard, as he claimed, in self de fense. , - . ' Among the deaths today was that of Joseph Daspit, a young- lawyer of great promise, a native of Houma, who came to New Orleans a few years ago and graduated with distinction from Tu lane University. Archbishop Chapelle's will was proba ted today. He leave property in Louis iana to the bishops of Little Rock and Mobile for the use of the church, and his property in New Mexico in the same way. His property in France he leaves to his niece, Josephine Solignac. W.'L. Brewer for the erection of a com modious auditorium ... proposed to be built upon the Banner warehouse prop erty, now owned by Mr. CV W. Jen nings. The lot has a frontage of 82 feet on "West Market street, and extends through to West Gaston, a distance of 305 feet. The plans call for three store rooms, and the main entrance on West Market, the auditorium running from the rear of these stores to West Gas ton" street, three store rooms on West Gaston, being under the auditorium, which will' have a seating capacity of 7000 people. On the second floor 'there would be ample room for a bachelor's hotel and a large room for a bachelor's C. A. '.In the basement the heating ap-1 paratus, a swimming pool, baths, , etc.; are to be located. By this arrangement the auditorium would be on the ground floor on West Market street, and It will have ten exits from .the main floor and eight from the balcony, each one hav ing a straight stairway with not an an. gle in any of thejn, so that the building could be emptied quickly. The matter was discussed at the meeting of the Chamber of Commerce last night,, and it now appears that something tan;-ibV will result. Mr. C. P. Vanstroy has purchased Dr. J. T. J. Battle's 117 acre farm ad joining the fair grounds, west of the city, and will divide it into building lots and offer them for sale. THE LADY Beach's Statement as ' Mrs. Peckham to I the women and children to go crazy with fear, ' The crew had before this served out the life preservers and now they had great trouble in preventing the passengers v front; jumping. over board. "X" . -' 1 . - '- Finally two tugs carrrrto thfeiassist ance of the steamer and towed her into the harbor. - , . DESTROYED HIS USEFULNESS Mobile, Ale., August 15th. Dr. Jofin Guiteras, the yellow fever, expert, who" is representing the Cuban government, left today for New Orleans. He is very hopeful of the situation there, and said New Orleans would be clear of the infection in forty days. - Greensboro Auditorium Plans Greensboro, N. C, August 13. Special Plans have been drawn by Architect That Seems to 'Be Alabama's Ver dict on Booker Washington Birmingham. Ala,, Aug. 15. There la great indignation expressed in Ala bama over the incident of Booker T. Washington, the principal of the Tus kegee Institute, leading1 a daughter or John Wannamaker to the table in a dining- room at Saratoga Springs in one of the principal hotels of the placo, and prominent citizens are not hesitat ing to express themselves through thhe newspapers! It Is set otit that the act on the part of Washington, who Is claimed to be a leader of his race, sets a pace which many negroes in the south aro likely to follow. Among others who have given views on the subject is Lieutenant Governor Cunning-ham, candidate for governor next year. He says that Washington was indiscret Inasmuch as he sets a bad example before his race, know ing exactly the feeling- in the south. John .T. London, one of the most prominent attorneys in Birmingham, announces that Washington has de stroyed his usefulness in the south. Grand Jury Resumed Investigation Into Cotton Report LeakageMrs. Peckham Says She Will Make ROWAN PARTIES INVOLVED Revelations Expected Upon Report of .Special Agent of Government Sec. Wilson Regret What He Said.It is positively asserted here that Row- Washington, Aug. jury of the supreme court of the Dis trict of Columbia today resumed Its an parties will 'be Involved when the i special trnv of Feder court convenes : 15. The grand in Greensboroih September for the pur. ; pose of investigating the reported cases j of collusion between distillers and gov- ; eminent asrents. This much is certain investigation into the leakage cf the j though further information "cannot be cotton crop reports of the department of agriculture. C. C. Clark, chief clerk of the bureau of statistics of the de partment, was the first witness. A mass of books and papers were car- t ried into the jury's-room, it being un derstood " that they were to form the basis of the department employed in the past in the preparation .of the crop resorts. District Attorney Beach is hopeful of completing the investigation in a short time, and expects to secure indictments against- more than one person, notwithstanding- the absence of Mr. Hyde ana the refusal of Messrs. Peckham and Haas to testify. In view of the reports connecting Mrs. Sarah H. Peckham of New York, wife of one of the alleged associates of former Statistician Holmes, with the obtained at present. The announcement has caused quite a sensation in this district. It is al so certain that when the report of the special agent who has just completed ' a series of investigations here for the department of justice is made public will follow which will astonish many officials in the district. LICENSE SUSPENDED LINEVITCH'S ARMY STRONGER Some More Points Taken by Ja panese Reported From Tokio London, Aug1. 16 In a dispatch to The Morning- Post from St. Petersburg the correspondent says he learns from a disinterested source that the Rus sian claim that General Linevitch's army has been considerably strength ened is not mere boasting. In many respects his army is more effective than was Kuropatkin's. Tokio, Aug. 15. Vice Admiral Ka taoka attacked the Russians who were guarding- Lazreba Point on the straits of Tartary on August 13. He lost one killed and four wounded but finally dispersed the Russians and captured the post. A torpedo boat destroyer captured eighteen men and the telegraph sta tion at Raioro on the east const of Sakhalien on the same day. Japanese forces in Manchuria, recon noitering along- the raiyway and the Kirin road from Chantafu on August 12, drove in the Russian outpost, kill ing eleven men and capturing ten. A counter attack by the Russians was repulsed. . ------ New Barik for Salisbury Salisbury, N. C, August 15. Special. A new banking concern to be known as the ; Peoples Bank and Trust Com pany was organized here today with the following officers: President. D. R. Ju lian; vice-president, P. II. Thompson; temporary secretary and treasurer, J. S. McCubbins; director, N. B. McCan less, A. T. Smoot, T. M. Kerns, B. A. Knox, M. T. Jackson, R, Lee. Wright, E. "A. Roseman, J. A. Peeler, Emile Clark, J. M. Maupin, P. H. Thompson, C. A. Rice, Lee Wallace and C. B. Jor dan. The institution has an authorized capital of $50,000 and will be open for business in a few days. Facts '.Are Stubborn Uifiosl M ' TTniform excellent quality for over a quarter of a CCntury has steadily increased the sales of LION COFFEE, The leader of all package coffees. Lion Cofiee is now used in millions of homes. Such popular success speaks for itself. It is a positive prool that LION COFFEE has the Confidence of the people. The uniform quality of LION 5' , COFFEE survives all opposition. LION COFFEE keeps its old friends and makes new ones every day.' LION COFFEE has even more than Its Strength, Flavor and Qual ity to commend It. On arrival from the plantation, it Is carefully roast ed at our factories and securely packed In 1 lb. sealed packages, and not opened again until needed ffrtt n f n the home. This nreeltirloo the possibility of adulteration or contact with germs, dirt, dust, Insects or unclean hands. The absolute purity ol LION COFFEE is therefore guaranteed to the consumer. Sold only in 1 lb. packages. Lion-head on every package. Save these lion-heads for valuable Bremiums. SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE WOOLSQN SPICE CO., Toledo. Ohio. J) Capt. Harper of the Wilmington, Held tn T?1jm fnr f?n1iisifvn ! Wilmington, N. C, Aug-. 15. Special. According- to a decision rendered today by John W. Oast, United States supervising- inspector , of the, third dis- cotton leaks, a statement on-the sub- trict at Norfolk. Va the .license of ject made by District Attorney, Beach ' Capt. Harper of the. steamer Wilming this afternoon is of more than ordi-: ton is suspended for six months and nary interest. Mr. Beach said: j five days. The five days being added "Mrs. Sarah H. Peckham appeared in ! to give Capt, Harper an opportunity response to "the subpoena served on j of appealing to the supervising inspec her in New York, and was examined tor general. The supervisor was ap by the district attorney. She was will-j pealed to in thi3 case upon the fail ing to appear before the grand jury j ure of Inspectors Rice and Eorden to if necessary, but the, district attorney ' ngree, Rice holding both' vessels to concluded from his interview with her j blame and Borden holding Capt. Har that she was not connected with the per wholly to blame. The affair grows so-called 'cotton leaks' and she was ; out of a collision the latter part of excused from attendance before that ! May between the Wilmington, Capt. body. It is only just to Mrs. Peckham Harper, and the Sea Gate, Capt. Craig, to "say from ' her statement she was j It was alleged that the two boats Ignorant of the matter, and the rcve- I were indulging in a rival's race when lations made in connection with it were the accident took place, there being not due to her nor to any domestic hundreds of excursionists on board at differences in her household. So much notoriety has surrounded her in con nection with the case that it seems only just to her and to her friends that this statement should be made Mrs. Peckham was here yesterday with fripnds from New York, but to avoid interviews with the press and unpieas- j Old-Fashioned Row May Develop at ant surveillance, did hot make known 3 9 - gmmm H Corked or Tin Capped The Ideal' Beer BUDWEISER is the standard of quality by which all other beers are judged, Commanding the highest price, yet leading in sales, proves that its superiority is recognized through out the world. - Sales for 1904, 130,388,320 Bottles. Anheuser usch Brewing Assn St. Louis, U. S. A. Orders Promptly Filled by Hessberd Bottling Co., Distributors, Richmond, Va. I i i i ii M M M ' ' " " ' I ' ' ' " the' time. The affair has created no little ssnsati on here. PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRATS the place where she was stopping." Mr. Beach would not discuss the mat ter further, but it is understood he thinks that many things were saM Convention Today Philadelphia, August 15th. When the Democrats of Pennsylvania get togeth er in Harrisburg tomorrow for their j READS LIKE WARTIMES Army Contractors and Gov ernment Inspectors - Sensational Testimony of Corruption Given Yesterday at Maj. StrongTs Investigation into Schuylkill Ar senal Matters about Mrs. Peckham which were not i second session of the state convention, warranted by the facts as known. Mr. it is barely possible that an old-f ash Beach's statement is of Interest, more- loned row may develop, over, in view of the fact that Secrc- j The 'crusade against graft, born in tary of Agriculture Wilson has be?n ' this city and spreading over the state, quoted more than once as paying that has- aroused some of the up-country the cotton crop report leak becnm: members of the party and some one known because "two gamblers quar- j of them may spring resolutions at reled over a woman," Mrs. Peckham ! tacking the Donnely-Ryan crowd on the being the woman. Mrs. Peckham said in New York the other day that she would make Secretary Wilson regret having made that statement." LOOKED INTO A WELL One Struck a Match Were Injured Indianapolis, Ind., August 15th. Seven people were severely injured in in front of a drug- store at PennviHe this morning through curiosity to see into an abandoned well. The well was In front of a drug store where a dis cussion regarding the method' of casing wells was participated in by a number of persons. In order to settle the ques tion the cap was lifted from the well and a number of persons gathered around and were in stooping positions looking into the well when one of them struck a match in order to afford a better view of the interior. Instantly there was an explosion and the flames shot five or six feet above the top of the well, enveloping the faces and upper parts of the bodies of those people close to it. The men were thrown back sev eral feet from the well by the. force of the explosion, but their clothing had' taken fire and their faces and hands were badly burned. Of the sev en that were looking into the well at the time or standing close to it not one escaped serious injury. common theory that it is merely an annex of the Republican organization here. The work for which the convention was called Is the nomination of a su preme court justice. Although pro fessing to have the support of Col. Cuf fy, Charles P. Donnelly, the local lead- A Co--an er is SOS to Harrisburg prepared for ana aeyen . ... uuuuoh an j 1.11 ii..f-y . Little credence is put in the rumor that James Gay Gordon would go to the convention end attack Donnelly. Gordon is at present at Virginia Hot Springs and .apparently has no inten tion of getting into any Harrisburg excitement. FLIGHT AND PURSUIT Father Hot on Trail of Eloping Couple from Chincoteague Elizabeth City, N. C, August 15. Special. Miss Carrie Jester, daughter of W. J. Jester, a prominent citizen of Chincoteague Island, Va., and a. young man named Disbrough, of the same neighborhood are now being pursued yb the girl's father, ; who traced the cou ple to Norfolk, and from there to Eliza beth City. . Miss Jester sought and received per mission from her parents to visit some friends a few miles below Chincoteague. She was accompanied by her cousin. Instead of going to their supposed des tination they purchased tickets for Norfolk, where they were met by a man named McNeil, who had a boat waiting for them. Mr. Jester, learn- , " , , ing- of the Norfolk trip, became suspl- Special Agents This Time Spotted cioug and at once followed, but when FOUR MORE RESIGNATIONS by Yerkes Washington', August 15th. The house cleaning in the internal revenue service undertaken by Commissioner Yerkes which was recently begun by the forced resignation of Collector Asa Rogers, of the Richmond, Va., district, has been continued by calling for the resignation of four special agents of the service. It is likely that other resig nations or removals will follow. Com missioner of Internal Revenue Yerkes recently visited a number of districts in various parts of the country, with the result that he was not entirely sat isfied with conditions in several places. Mr. Yerkes admitted today that he had secured the ; esignations of four special agents, but he declined to give their names. -One of them is known to be Charles H. Ingram, stationed at Boston, and another is Special Agent Burr of Texas. Rudderless in Lake Storm Buffalo, Aug. 15. The Idlewlld, -k old side-wheeler river steamer that now plies between Buffalo and Crystal Beach, a resort across the lake, broke down some miles out today. She lost her rudder and four hours was help less before a forty mile gale that kick ed up a tremendous sea o nthe shallow lake. Big WiVM broke over her and he reached Norfolk he founoV-the par ty had started for Elizabeth City in McNeil's boat. The boat arrived here last Thursday. A friend of McNeil ad vised him of Mr. Jester's arrival in Norfolk and McNeil left Elizabeth City Saturday. Jester reached here yester day to find the party gone. He is hot on their trail and expresses his de termination to continue the search un til he finds the girl. - Monarchs Cheered Ischl, Aug. 13. King Edward and Emperor Francis Joseph were heartily cheered by crowds of visitors when they arrived here. It is asserted that the meeting of the monarchs is purely one of courtesy and without political significance. The king and emperor spent most of the day together. They had a select dinner this evening. King Edward goes to Marienbad tomorrow. Philadelphia, Aug. 15. Major F. S. Strong of the inspector general's de partment expects to return to Wash ington tomorrow to make Ms report regarding the charges that the gov ernment has been defrauded of $150, 000 recently in contracts handle at the Schuylkill arsenal. Arrests will be the outcome- of his statement. Sensational testimony . regarding the relations be tween army contractors and between contractors and government inspectors was riven by several witnesses today, and one contractor declined to give any further evidence before Major strong until he had consulted with lawyers. "A sub-Inspector at the arsenal testi fied that he had attempted to reject worthless goods from a contractor, but had been ordered by the inspector over him to permit the goods to bo ac cepted by the government. Another witness declared that he knew of sev eral cases where money had passed between contractors and inspectors. It was apparent several times to day that city politics hjxve a strong bearing upon the Investigation. Major Strong said: "While I have not com pleted my work here, I think I have certain evidence to prove that the government has been defrauded in large amounts. While I will return to the city later, I now expect to go to Washington Wednesday night and make my report. All questions of ar rests or criminal or civil prosecution ! will depend upon the action of the ; war department. The frauds have been far more widespread than I bjad ever imagined and there are many com plications upon which I feel anxious to consult with the department before going further." During the examination of F. P. Kamholz, the name of Chief Inspector Oladdinsr was mentioned for the first time in connection-with the acceptance j by the government of poor goods from ' contractors. Owing to the excellent reputation of the inspector, Major Strong tried to find him at once to give him an opportunity to refute the charges, but the Inspector was not at home, and it was decided to make no further ff ort to call shim as a witness until morninsr. 3 o'clock, was prolonged until after 6. Cold and Rainy Day Portsmouth, N. H., Aug. 15. A cold pouring rain fell today, calling foo4 heavy underclothing and fires in the lobby of the Wentworth. The spirits of the peace party jibbed with the weather after Mr. Siebert of the Rus sian party came back from the navy yard with news that there had been a disagreement the fourth - clause. The advocates of hope believe that the envoys; will come back to this ar ticle after agreeing on other points. The back stairs lobby, which usually foregathers on the back piazza, was driven into the wine room tonight and the lost legion crowded; about the fire place in the . wine ; room. Talk was going on in four tongues, Russian, Jap anese, French and English, and all sorts of topics were discussed. At two 'tabtes they are booming away in Russian and at another they are rattling explosive Japanese. Baron Rosen sits in the corner read ing an evening paper. He is about the hotel a good deal. His newspaper Is always with him and he prefers to sit alone and read rather than to mix. Baroff, the Russian financial expert, is seen a good deaL about the hotel, but he hardly speaks to any one ex cept the members of his own party. Sato, Takashita and Hanihara of the Japanese party readily mix with the guests and newspaper correspondents. Useless to Maneuver London, Aug. 16. The correspondent Of the Telegraph at Tokio asserts that he has the highest authority for say ing that the Japanese terms as sub mitted to Mr. Witte are the irreducible minimum, and it is useless for the Russian envoys to maneuver for diplo matic delay. The nation asks that the demands as a whole be granted or tha war carried into Russian territory, de spite American reports that there Is still some hope, that President Roose velt is using his immense influence. Long cable messages are reaching the American legation. THE FIRST SNAG WAS STRUCK Fiendish Suffering is often caused by sores, ulcers and can- Lcers, that eat away your skin. Wm. Be dell of Flat Rock, Mich., says: "I have used Bucklen's Arnica Salve, for ulcers, sores and cancers. It is the best heal ing dressing I ever found." Soothes and heals cuts, burns and scalds. 25c at all druggists. Guaranteed. (Continued from Page One.) iPort Arthur and Harbin had not been discussed in the conference. - This question, regarded by many as the rock upon which the effort to bring about peace will go to pieces, will probably be considered witty the matter of Indemnity. It has been sought to be shown more than once in The Morning Post's dispatches from Portsmouth, that the disposition of the Railway is intimately associated in the Russian mind with the indem nity program. Those whose opinions are entitled to respect have felt no doubt that the Portsmouth) conference would reach a happy conclusion if a means could be found of satisfying Japan's demands without compelling Russia to pay a humiliating; price or at most a comparatively small amount of. cash for the promise by her op ponent not to prosecut the war. The envoys, It may now be stated, have agreed not to take up the Japa nese demands for the payment of in demnity arid the cession of territory until the very last. In the meantime every effort will be made to adjust what may be termed thfc minor points of difference. There were two sessions of the peace envoys at the Portsmouth navy yard on this rainy cold and gloomy day. The first lasted from 9.: SO until 12:20 and the second, which was begxxn at Little Expectation of Peace St. Petersburg, Aug. 15. E5:pecta tions are not affected by the progress made upon subordinate points in the peace conference at Portsmouth. Even the commercial world, which ardent ly hopes for peace, is asking when the delegates will reach the questions of handing over Russian money , and ter ritory, and only those who think that Japan may abate her claims on those two points have any hope of the suc cess of the negotiations. Satisfaction is expressed! that Wltte will be able to create an opportunity of making known what Russia consid ers adequate for the security of 'peace before the fatal issues of indemnity and surrender of territory are reached. The spokesman of the foreign offico is still withoift a statement of even the points already considered at the conference, but expresses the hope that the conference will continue for some time, as it is obviously to Russian in terest to demonstrate that she is a responsible negotiator. RACES AT SARATOGA Saratoga, N. T., Aug. 15. Results to day. First race D'Arkle, 16 to 5, won; Lochlnvar, 8 to 5, second; Cigar Light er, third. Second race Mad Mullah, 8 to 5, won; Byways, 3 to 1, second; Belle Indian, third. Third raceSir Huron, 7 to 5, won; Bridgeman, 8 to 5, second; Shine On, third. Fourth race Outcome, 10 to -, won: Proper, 2 to 5, second; Dolly Spanker, third. Fifth race Green Crest, 6 to 1, won; Yorkshire Lad. 4 to 1, second; Lord Badre. third. Six race Eloisa, 4 to 1, won; Bi vouac, 2 to 5, second; Yalagal,. third. PENSION OLFICE I) Carelessness Gave a Widow $1,600 Too Much ' Commissioner Warner Wants to Know Kow Far This Carolessness Ex tends in the Bureau-Four Officials Handled the Papers Washington, Aug. 15. A shake-u? !n the pension office may follow the dis closures today that as a result cf carelessness on the' part of four offi cials a pension was allowed a woman in Canada covering a period of cloven years when she was. entitled to bacic pay only for a year. WHjle the trans action involves an excess allowance cf only $1,600 Commissioner Vespasiarf Warner wants to know just how fa? such carelessness extends in the bu reau. " . , The case came to Commissinr.cr Warner's attention in the usual char. nels. It involved the claim for j widow's pension of a woman living- !j Canada, ' whose soldier husband in 1S92. In 1893 the woman marrie!, j Canadian, and continued to live ii Canada. Recently she made appMca tion for the pension due her for hu period of widowhood one year at tr( rate of $14 a month. Instead of n:.-k Ing the papers payable from F;!2. t( 1S93, the officials having charge cf the case made the claim payable betweer the years of 1S92 and 1903. - Z. The fact that the woman was t widow only a year was plainly stite in the body of the brief, the error 13 the date being the fault of at Icnsj four officials who handled the paper Some time ago ten pension revicvpr! were dismissed for having allvv? claims of soldiers in a Pennsylvania regiment that had never1 been mu?rf r ed into the service. This, and tiw blunder made in connection with thi claim of the Canadian woman, mnj prompt Commissioner Warner to thor ouihly overhaul the pension bureau. Italian Immigrants Here Attached to the southbound Seaboard Air Line train yesterday afternoon were two cars with Italian Immigrants fresh from the old world. They were an ex ceedingly filthy lot. Their destination was near Fitzgerald, Ga where they will work on the construction of a railroad. A gentleman from that sec tion stated that thete was"; quite a colony of Italians there and many of them have very . nice cottages of their own now. These homes are in sight of the hovels they occupied' when they first reached there and fhe' contrast is thus the more marked, Influence of the War on Finance ml- tt U1 UI UII 1. f At this writing, it is still impn??ib'i to say what the situation created b? Admiral Togo's extraordinary mval victory means to the world's finance. It is. certain that, financial -Europe hal for wteks been asserting that, the r rival of Rojestvensky in the n-'rx seas with the possibility of a Japinrs'j defeat which would open the cna-ti of Japan to the enemy, and i the Manchurian army was the mail depressing influenct on the marko'. It was so regarded because of the f" - eral conviction that such a dfo-st would prolong the war and widen ' opportunity for European ror.:T.:: tions. , The battle Was fought and the P-'i" sian sea-power was annihilated v-.-i a completeness surpassing the pr'c'v" making' achievements o Themistccie5, Don Juan of Austria, Sir Francis Drake, and Lord Nelson. But tho K'-" sian court still refused to treat f"? peace, notwithstanding1 that its "--:' France, had refused It further rror y accommodation, that Germany ' 13 grudgingly lending on harsh t'-rrr, and that its last recourse, a Son- loan, was floating .only by ' compulsion of the Russian kar.k?. H' ' this- deadlock was finally 1 r through President Roosevelt's bold W. S. Pullman Hurt Sanmateo, Cal., Aug.! 14: -V.""' Sanger Pullman, formerly cf .'!"-. and only surviving son of ?! Geo. M. Pullman, was thrown., fn -buggy while here yesterday 'i -; and sustained injuries from v, 1, -may die. There is a severe the jaw and another on the ur-i -' r tion of the head. Physicians i:' very hopeful. He was driving when the hnrrf came . frightened at an autcni"! ra naway. The buggy was ov:' and Mr. Pullman was thrown ' his head. i x Mr. S..Hv Crocker "of Ptantor a former member of the le 1 - was, here yesterday
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Aug. 16, 1905, edition 1
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