Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Sept. 5, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
" 1 t Edition ," V't I : " ! i.S . . I H I i C v : U 7 V -a a V0LU1IE n. AT. TIG II, If, C, TUESDAY. EEPTtlTBER 5, 1901 PRICE &t i .A' 1! A it 7 Tnnwimii qrr I U U It 1 III LL U L L THE Fill ACTiH Treaty of rommouthwfri1.Xur! Will be SIpcJ Tills . Afternoon IT WISES 'TO BE A VERY TAME AFFAIR AfMV Um (MglM Haa Takra PW Um Mraabrra of Ut B laa Mia. alo Win Au-d Te Dran 8m Ve at the F.ptocopaJ Cliarrh, . ' Br tba Aaaorlatei Freaa.) PEACE TEEATY SIGNED Portsmouth, N. II., Sept 5.-4:15 P. M. An official announcement has just been issued to the effect that the treaty of . peace between ' Bussia and Japan was sign ed here at 3:47 o'clock this afternoon. Portatnouth, N. H., Sept. 6. The cloalBg act of the peace conference ' promisee to be a very tame affair. There will be no tpectacular feat ure. Final arritni(riinU have been made for the aloug of ta "Treaty ' ot Portamouth" at I o'clock thla at -ternoon In tie conference room ot the naval atorea building. : Beeldes ' the plenlpoteatlariea Aaalstant Secre tary Pelrce, representing the Presi dent. Qovernjr McLane, the mayor of Portsmouth, Admiral Mead and Commander Wlnslow Tflll be present. . The ceremony will be brief. ' After' the sfgnlng. the members of the Russian mission will go to Christ Episcopal church, Portsmouth, where - a Te Deura service will be held. , The , - Russian . orthodox Mshop at New ' York, accompanied by twenty priests and about seventy choiriBters arrived this evening on a special train. Mr. WItte and the members of his suite will leave for New. York at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning. Baron Komura; . before going to Oyster Bay will visit Harvard, his Alma Mater, v The ser vice at Christ church to-day will be conducted jointly by Rev. C. Le V. Brine, the rector, and Rev. Alex HQtovUskyt of St. Nicholas church, New York. The festal even song will be Intoned by Father Brine, after . which there will , be a solemn Te Deum. 7 Conditions of the Treaty. .... Following is the treaty as finally agreed upon: ; .- , - Article 1. Stipulates for the re establishment of peace and friendship between the Sovereigns of the two v Empires and between the -.subjects of Russia and Japan respectively. Article 2. The Emperor of Russia recognizes the perponderant interest from the political, military and eco- . , nomlcal points of view of Japan In . Korea and atlpulates that Russia will not oppose any measures for Us gov- , eminent, protection or control that Japan wilt deem necessary to take in " -Korea,' in conjunction with the Ko- ' . tean Government, but Russian sub-, v jects and Russian enterprises are to enjoy the same status aa the subjects . . and. enterprises of other countries. , . . Article 3. , It ; is mutually agreed that : the territory , of Manchuria . be simultaneously : , evacuated by both Russian and Japanese -troops both countries being concerned in this evacuation, their situations being ab solutelyidentical. - v i ' All rights acquired by private per sons and companies shall remain intact.., , . i'TZl. ,. .", Article i4. ' The'-, rights uossessed by Russia, in conformity with a lease by Russia of Port Arthur and Dalny; together with . the' lands anQ waters ..adjacent, shall pass over in their en tlrety to Japan, but the properties and rights of Russian subjects are to be safeguarded and respected. ' Article 6. ' The governments of Russia 'and Japan have ' engaged themselves reciprocally; not? to put any obstacle to general measures (which shall be alike for all ' na- tlols), that China may take for the development of commerce and the Industry of Manchuria. ' Article 6. The Manchurlau Rail way shall be operated jointly between Russia and Japan at Kouang Ttheng Tse. ; The tvp branch lines shall be HfjTEHIlY F nkte m wi'4 tj ar (mmm U I I i k riiM. rr iretua at lj-ka rire Ik Shlaaa t'l VlMHk Ilk' ti rtrtu of ne iwm or priv .MIvrfTtMa ar la fee r(rlW Mk I tfcta trwatf mmK AnkW 1. Rimu aad J)b ; Staged taa!vwa t Baaks a S-i Joartloa of tka t Vrasra Uaa I fcks Uey ova. St Kesaag Trke4 , Tea. Artie) I. It It agr that t kradrk 11m a U MaakarUa Hail worked Kk vWw t'WM tU rWdkars' tosreaUua. wktck ra ibew wltkoat oiwirarUoa. ArurM fl. RinK caa W Japta'tajr aa4 rlraif M a iy Uti lb aoatharB rt of MkkiU laUaC c!)4 for all aorta f Mpraaaloaa aa aa far aorth aa tka let Itm r It ika ikara kaovi n (ba Bortt UUtada. toftrthwr wllk (ba!rtead y aa mm aa4 otn.a talaada 4tod!af tkaraoa. Tha ti(bt at fraa aaTtgrnUoa la aaaurd la tha Bar Laperouaa ait 4 Tartar. Article 19. Thla article rwlta the altuaUoa of tba Raaalaa aubjacts oa tka aoatnera part of Bakkalla Uland aad attentates that the Baaalaa oolo - alau tbera ahall ba fre aad ahall have tbe right to rentals without chanting their nationality.. Per ron - tra. Japaneae Government ahaU kave right to force Rnaaian oonvleU to ' loave territory which la reded to her. Article 11. Raaala haa engaged herself to make an agreement with Japan, giving to Japaneae aubjecta tbe right to Bah In Russian territorial waters of the Sea of Japan, Sea of Okhotsk and Ben ring Sea. Article It. Two high contracting parties have engaged themaelvea to renew the commercial treaty existing between tbe two governments, prior to the war, in all Its vigor with alight modifications in details and with tbe most favored nation clauae. Article IS. Russia and Japan re ciprocally engage to restitute their prisoners of war on the paying ot the real cost of keeping such, the claim tor the cost to be supported by docu ments. - . . Article 14." This peaoe treaty shall be drawn up In two languages. French and English.' The French text being the evidence for the Rus sians and the English text for the Japanese in cas a difficulty ot the Interpretation, the French document to be final evidence. , Article 15. The ratification of this treaty shall be countersigned by the Sovereigns of the two states within fifteen days after ita signature. The French and American embassies shall be the Intermediaries between . the Japanese- and Russian governments, to announce by telegraph the ratifi cation of the treaty, :, . Two additional articles are agreed to as follows: !, Article 1. The evacuation of Man churia by both armies shall be com plete within eighteen months from the signing of the treaty, beginning with the retirement of the troops of the first, line. At the expiration of eighteen months the two parties will only be able to leave as guards for the railway, fifteen soldiers per kilo metre. , Article 2. .The boundary which limits the parts owned respectively by Russia and Japan In the Sakhalin Island, shall be definitely marked off on the Bpot by a special llmltographic commission. ; Farewell Preparations. T All was in readiness for the signa ture of the peace treaty, hours be fore three o'clock, the time designat ed for that historic event Engross ers were up most of the night put ting the' finishing ' touches on the great paper. ""Members of both mis sions are busy packing preparatory to their departure either this after noon or to-morrow. ' Both missions- this morning thanked the five mid shipmen who have served as boat officers on the launches placed at the disposal o f the plenipotentiaries. Wltte and Rosen called officially on Governor McLane and thanked him for the many courtesies they had re ceived, i Wltte said he could say In name of the Emperor, that his maj esty waa a trhe friend of the United States. Later Komura and Takahlra paid a similar call and thanked the Governor for his; kindness to them, Both copies of the treaty pt the RUB' elan and Japanese, have been- enclos ed In handsome red morocco folders, the folders are tastefully decorated with a gold border and a leather portfolio encloses everything. ; jWitte and the members of the Russian mis sion, expect, to pay a farewell visit to Sagamore Hill, Thursday or Fri day morning, and . unch with the President. ' . 1 . V ,, ' , , ; Bank President Dies from Burns. m.1-' i, -; .". 1 - "'.' -'4 i Charleston, S. C.,' Sept 5. David Outsees, president ot the Johnston Bank, died at Johnston, this State, yesterday as the result of burns re ceived in the cotton warehouse fire Saturday night. ::; .,',.'':.,... '.i..;.,v.!,f, MWS I'JE HI CASE TIHT; 19 MI .M Mai ' aarwt I r4 t4 Wa44m4 lu ('. K. Mct. MR.lt.ri Cruial?. f Ik kal olM fur La or Day is roar IMS. Ukr Day waa atr- who were a) ( atima tba arfona anoa of tka atrlag aa4 bow cro i. At tha appolBtod tlase tba crowd of ooataUac fiddlera were diivaa em from tha Hty by Mr. William Joka- .ion Aadrawa, adr wboa iU the affair bad twra ar r.Bie,l Tha aileadld team, a flac wagoa aod a pair of malea. which W(r ,he proprrly 0f ur. A. J Btiabc. a goodly farmer not far trom the cHyi wr driven by Mr John V. Smith, of thla city. Tb party made rood .apod and arrived in all aafety at tha acene of nnalral action. On account of the coadltloo of the weather, which waa threatening, the Lcrowd adjourned to Tullea Hall at the A. and M. College. Tbe judges were Mr. Jobs Nlchola. Mr. Juntua I D.'iurner and Hon. B. F. Dixon, the Sute Audlto. Bv nraarranamont I it. waa aociaoa uii eacn naaier was to have five minutes for the display of his talents. The only other re striction was that he play old, old tunes and did not undertake to do any violin playing. 3 There were entered tbe names ot the following gentlemen: Metira. C. E. McCullers, Raleigh; R. Cakln PafieH. E. Ford,, Auburn; , R4A 'CLappell, Italefgh; 8. 8. Ran d ell, Loulsburg; Dr. L. H. Hill, German ton: Nat Warren, Raleigh; J. W. Sauls, Garner; Nat Thomason, Gar ner; F. P. Hundley, Raleigh; S. S. Ransdell, Jr., Loulsburg, and A. Parish, Willow Springs. Mr. C. E. McCullers, of this city, and Mr. R. Calvin Page, of Middle Creek township, were adjudged real winners, respectively, in the hardly fought contest. In suck accord the prizes and diplomas were awarded. In so far as the diplomas are con cerned they will remain in the keep ing of the winners until next Labor Day, at which time the fiddlers will be called on not only to defend them, but also to win again all honors, or else surrender to those who shall have proven worthy to make more of the fiddle and the bow. The event was undoubtedly one of the most enjoyable In the history of the city of Raleigh. There was only informality and all the pleasure that can be crowded under such condi tions Into the compass of a few short hours. All In all It was plea sure. There was naught to disturb the occasion, and on every face there Was a smile, and In every voice the acclaim that belonds to the man who has lived well, and with touches and tastes of the good and glad. MARRIAGE OF MARSHAL FIELD. Wedded in London To-Day to Mrs. Arthur Caton Of Chicago. (By the Associated Press.) London. Sent 5. Marshal Field and Mrs.. Arthur Caton, of Chicago, were united in . marriage at noon at St. Margaret's church, Westminster. The church was closed, to the public and only a small congregation, com posed of immediate relatives and Ambassador, and Mrs. Reld and the staff of the American Embassy, wit nessed the ceremony. TROLLEY i CAR ACCIDENT. Resulted in Death of Two and Injury ot Thirteen Others. s ! (By the Associated Press.) r, Charlton, . Mass., Sept. 5. Miss Grace Nelson and a man named Moran were killed and 13 others in jured. three or four probably fatally, as the result of a trolley car leaving the rails and crashing into a tree a mile east of this village early to-day r '. ' Ocean Race for 1907. ' . '. . i tBy-tne Associated rTess.j (- Berlin, Sept., 6. The Associated Press Is Informed that Emperor Wll Ham is 'arranging a Transatlantic race 'for' 1907. . . , r ? ' ; ' u piru Causes Great Doss. v-vV-By the Associated Press.) ' 5. Havre, Mont.v Sept. 5. A' fire, supposed to be' of Incendiary origin last, night destroyed the St. Paul Hotel and several other, buildings, , ..e loss waa 1 1 G 0.0 0 0J. 1 ' IIITFHPT -mrl M lb NM l H -i a Wilt wl It .1- m (V i4. It totua Mm .titua twr a ail' I L '' . i la lfc im- trf ik Huh' M K M'toaa. mt Iit.m, a a it i.drr m ii!'i Iwt coatrfcfrt ( m Ux Mmatac Jdr Wild tu luilira Ui Kalaidaj. ai4 lM ii.oib- lt b the Paprrma (urt on n fvwl from Ike dnriakoa l Ju.. r 1) Uikvr icalerday atirtnrMu 1 i.ttng t.kil lor tbe prtauarr If i-. i hour ol auiag to rta thr mgii i id au ll k tlvirx) OO V a II 4-4 UlUR IB Mil IW V hra the u lt. d Mkjor W A Qatbrlr. oo ul tin .. i'inri f ir the iMHilWturr. niado a .nifol of thr raat aod r iid h inoid Mxjor Guthrlf aald ihi h only n in -i Ion lBvolnd . H it our i li-iii unlawlull) iiu.h is. mod " Mr Uathrlr thca went u in late j i In' (MwJtlon of tp .i ii ioiiit Me iwlit that ahalorr li iniM kay In I hi' defence of liln ilii ni to be "'iihtruod In no niMnnn n.H tine on Ixiut ahlrll Jmlne Ward, as thr raw attack waa made. - i l. il fair 1. and that Judp Wi.ul iMd wain ;taimd at all limn a jurili ul lempor- nnnt, and thai artir tin assault nan l 'n made that he was Mill Hie lali and Impartial judge Mr. Guthrie ttun went on lo say that the contention of the petitioner wuk that he could not be punished for contempt aa hltt act had not vio lated any aectlon of the acts of the Legislature of 1869. a amended ) tbe acta of 1N71. and as those actii replaced the common law in North Carolina on the Riibject ot contempt, thai, therefore, the petitioner whb not gujlty of contempt. The act ot 1SG9 and tnc amend ment of 1871 prcHcibe definitely what acts shall constitute contempt of court, and Major Guthrie claimed that the act of attacking a judge when not in the dlschargu ot his Ju- diclal functions was not in violation Of this act, as this act did not con-, template the protoctlon of a Judge's person, when not In tho direct dis charge of his duties. Mr. A. L. Brooks, of Greensboro, the solicitor of the Ninth Judicial District, was the first speaker for the Court. Mr. Brooks argues mat tnis was a case Involving tho integrity and dignity of the courts of the state, and that while there was some doubt that this act of the petitioner would come under the sections of the acts of 1869 and 1871, he wanted to ask the Supreme Court of North Carolina to go further and say that the pow ers of the courts of North Carolina, a co-ordinate branch of the govern- ment, could not he aDrmgeoyana um- ita hv anothor hrsnrn nr tne. gov ernment. He cited many decisions of the U. S. Courts and other State courts tending to show that a judge of a court has an inherent power to punish for contempt, outside of any legislative enactment. Mr. Brooks closed his argument with a beautiful tribute to the judici ary of our State, and said that if this petition was granted that the marshall on opening court might well say "God save the State and this hon orable court." Mr. Gilmer, the Attorney General, was the next sepaker for the court. Mr, Gilmer said that he would di vide his argument Into four heads as follows: 1. The contempt Involved In the case. , 2., Inherent power of courts of rec ords to punish contempt. 3. What contempts can he, pun ished summarily. . 4. -Power of the Legislature to abridge .the inherent power of the court to puniBh for contempt, Mr.; Gilmer cited many decisions to show that the court had an Inher ent power to i punish for contempt. He made an elaborate argument. - Mr.' Guthrie closed the argument tor the petitioner,.: and went further tq prove his contentions, as first laid down. - , i, After the hearing the. court called the cases pt the second district and it may ne to-morrow before ,toe de cision In the habeas corpus proceed ings are' handed, down. . To Vote Bond Issue, for Railroad. . "Lexington, N C., Sept ,p. The Davidson county commissioners yes terday ordered an election, to be held, op October 10th- allowing . Arcadia township to irate on the question of subscribing 1 10,000 In bond.8 of said township to the capital stock of the Winston-Salem South-Bound V'tall voad Company,; The additional sur vey la now being nnde through 'Area- ia iwMtti. 4 lW 'tfca. K Ur tk tarsar ars : a MUiliM ? M.4 Mafcta a4 lUtyr IWtn lr Aae KfMfnik Va H t T. akla Arafon a4 ib Uara Mat leaed i" '! Wk , iaW( tae Iron to New Twk. oar iakkl la a ar-i lor IB lkl Suadai alcht aad tkr kaVaer I aiaaV4, kwraae raiaa(l4 la i aroiwllt Tin wi mi the Araaoa aad thr Katoa -,r- aad both vaW nt dn aakore Ut alki oa ib- Vlrgiaia roaaU two Billfw aimtk ot r"lr Cai Ard Maa !.. WMh MaMtra Hlrkor). N f . Srirt fc Tbf elopemeat of KraDk IVIUrd 70 jeara of aao. with a 1 ; rold art r t. la a aeokaitoa la thu aouthvra ot Hickory precinct Pollard U-fl a wife aad a laifc lamtly Kriurl have ll that IVIIard look all of hi mosey, a Vroaa uialo. a ktiiwDih ocntar) hiuto . Hh high aprlDK and anrtrnt hii-l. In which he currlisl away (be ounf lanete, who save up a number of joung admlrera for the old man who left hla landa for fur ther deveiopinenla. Hickory Mia lUttru by IUhM mg. Hickory, N f . Sept k Much In teret la fell throughout the town for J anion Sidcn, Jr. who waa bitten by a mad dog Sunday through loth arms. Side la about 20 years old. He left yoxterday afternoon, accom panied by hla father, for bultlmore. where he will enter the Paeteur Hos pital for treatment. HKVKM K OKKICKK8' BIO RAID. Stilla Captured and Other Property Confiscated Officers Fired Up- on, Which Waa Returned. Revenue officers W. G. Pool, J. P. 11. Adams, D. C. Downing, J. R. J)taa- cel and A. F. Surles made a big haul In the Boone Hill section of Johnston county yesterday. They captured three "stills" of 176 galolns capac ity, 60 gallons capacity and forty crnllnnn rannritv rpsnpctlvplv Hllil- f . beer and nla8U nBtrnvert. A mule, and waeon. and horse and buggy were capturend at the still. The officers were fired upon as they approached one of the stills and returned the fire but no one was injured. Nine shiners were ! captured and of these eight wore! given a hearing before United States I Commissioner Charles U. Harris at Selma last night, but not. being ready tor trial were released on bond until Saturday, September 16Jh, when the preliminary hearing will be held at Selma. FIRST ANNUAL CONVENTION (H ,he Sonthnrn Cotton Growers' As. relation Will Be Held To- Morrow. (By tho Associated Press.) Asheville, N. C, Sept. 5. first annual convention of The the Southern Cotton Growers' Associa- i Judge is a typical Western Caro tlon will open at 10 o'clock to-mor- Uinian, tall and Imposing In statue row. The preliminary meeting willed carries himself with a graceful. De neid to-nignt. resident Jordan, Secretary Cheatham and Theodore Price are expected this afternoon. ! meet him. Such charges as he de- ' ilivered to the jury yesterday do ATTEMPTED MURDER. groat good. Besides Informing the ' people about the law the precepts One Negro Shoots Another, But; he enumerates elevates and refines Wounded Man Will Recover. every community In which they are (Special to The Evening Times.) I heard. A great many cases of minor Wilmington, N. C, Sept. 20. Wil- importance were disposed of yester 11am McNeoIl, a former Laurlnburg ;daJ'' only two of consequence, and negro, shot James Young, another ; these were blInd uger men, who were negro, last night in the northern eacn convicted and sent to the part of the city. The shooting was ,roaas one for 12 months and the Hono with a S8-callhre nistol. three 'other for 10 months. One of these bullets taking effect. The wounded negro wilj probably recover. Atlantans Rush to Asheville. Asheville, Sept 5. The develop ment of a case of yellow fever at At lanta, said to he a, refugee from Pen- sacola, Fla., has had the effect of sending a number;, ot Atlantans to Asheville and the mountains of Western North Carolina. A Jarge number ot people are also coming to the mountains from pensacola, the travel trom Florida during the past few days being unusually heavy. DAMAGED BY TORNADO. Much Property Destroyed, But There ".- Were no Lives Lost. (By the Associated Press.) Agana.sland of Guam, Sept 5. The Island, of Saipan,. Marianne Islands, was badly damaged by a tor nado on August 27th. The govern ment house and many other" build ings -were destroyed and the groves badly ,.' injured. Twp, years, pinst elapse before the island can recover. There was nd loss of life, however. K3STILI TIGHT III FEVER'S GRASP Many Cases in New ,0r leans Have Not Been Reported ONE DOCTOR ARRESTED FOR FAILURE TO REPORT It U Now Hatd That Iktr lty.W Um Hlir llrn H-mrtlag lh Ma( H.-irrr ( aara Ooly Which Arroaata for Nmall mbrrv ( H t ! Aworlatrd I'reaa ) New Orlen. Iji . Sept & --The official report of the yellow fever alt -uatlon in thla city to So'clock Mon day afternoon waa aa followa: New canen t,H. total to date, J.tkZ: death, b. total. 112: new diaeane renter. i. cae being treated. 321. patlenta discharged. 1.4 6. 'I he increased Bumber of new raaes reported Monday were account ed for by the fart that aeveral phy Kiciana whose names had not ap peared in the list very frequently heretofore were all there yesterday. The arrest of Dr. Berge, on a charge of falling to report three raaea, la believed to have had Its effect on 'others who -re reporting only ae- vere caaes. Dr. Brady, the medical Inspector .of the State board, said Monday that 11 Sail J WUUIIJ JVU VI4MB1 Ul S HWW B V porting mild eases of yellow tever. .f. Among the outside reports yester day were the following: Patteraon. 1 cases, 1 death; Lake Providence, 3 cases, 1 death; Terre Bonne parish, 15 cases; St. Charles parish, 10 cases La Place, St. John, 7 new cases since last report: Amelia, 8 new cases; Gulfport,-Miss., 6 new cases; Mississippi City, 2 new cases; Vlcks burg. Miss., 2 new cases. HARXETT COUNTY COURT. Judge H. M. Justice Presiding Large State Docket. Lillington. N. C. Sept. 5. The. Superior Court of Harnett met at Lillington yesterday, Hon. M. H. Justice presiding, with Solicitor Armsted Jones representing the State. There Is a large State docket, i which will probably occupy the whole of the term, as it has been J already agreed among the lawyers that the civil docket be continued, 'except for motions. The charge to !the grand jury by Judge Justice was one of great power. The people are charmed with him. This is Judge Justice's first visit to Harnett. The unpretentious dignity that inspires admiration and respect in all who was the young son of A. T. Surles, a United States deputy marshal. It was proven in court that the father ; told the son that If he would secure i United States license that the prohl Ibition laws of the State could not reach him. The misguided youth Is 'now suffering the consequences of his father's most unnatural advice, The friends of the boy will make strenuous effotts to get Judge Justice to modify his sentence. The crops In Harnett are much Im proved of late, and the people are cheerful and happy. Hearing Postponed. (By the Associated Press.) Chicago,; Sept 6.--The govern ment prosecution of Chicago packers for alleged violation of the anti-trust lavs was scheduled to begin to-day, but the hearing was postponed until September 1 8th. " Tiro Thousand Painters Strike. -; --' , (By the Associated Presk.) -- v Philadelphia, Bept. 6. -Two thou sand painters .strucK tor increased wages and shorter hours to-day. '
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 5, 1905, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75