Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Oct. 23, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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Zr f i a 4 aw ft ft w SM1S I V EALXIQH, K. C rc.VOXY. OCTOBER U PEICE it russia His mmm ,1EIRIIIDIE:.-s: fUUrciJ Strike Situation In That Ccuntrj Stows I DO Q&Lgt Kill THE CZAR (BUT 0H1HSJLL SUFFRAGE? A Ominm Oifiil ml JUilro4 Hltia trmaMllac a Oft Row Xy Oth (By tha Jlaaorlatad Pra ) Bt. Patarabarg, Oct. II. Tb r li re 4 strike atuaUoa abowa no signs of amelioration. Moscow la Isolated, leapt tha Hoc to BC Petersburg. Tha atrlae la part qf a genaral schema of tha Social Democrats to compel tha Emperor to grant ant? venal suifraga and complete polltl caJ fraadom, but tba plan of the lead ra la to arold a collision with tha authorities. Tba praaldaat propoaaa to make teata of tba strength of tba various organisations, preparatory to aa Inauguration of a general atrtke of all claaaea la support of tba Radi cals about tba ttma tha National As sembly meets. A congress of railroad employees has adopted a .resolution In favor of universal suffrage, polltl- cal freedom,' amnesty right to organ ise' atrlkes, Ubrrtton cf errcsted strikers, an e'.ght hour day, schools for employees' children and. tha abo lition : of martial law, .railroad gen darmerie and capital punishment. ' Kharkbff. Russia, . 'Oct... tS. A railroad atrtk has broke out here. No Wains are running, ,. L . r . i i ... i , ' NEW ORLEANS IH GALA ATTIRE. . .: --i- - -: ' The City is Bring Elaborately Heco v rated la Honor of the Fresl dmt's Visit. (By tha Associated Press.) New Orleans, Oct 23. New Or leans ia assuming the aspect bt the carnival season. Many business houses are already elaborately deco rated for the President's visit and with the streets thronged there Is no longer evidence of either teTer or quarantine. It j Is believed all re strictions against travel In Louisiana and . Mississippi will collapse , this week. . .Only Alabama nd Texas are How barred against Louisiana and the fact that Texas baa reopened In tercourse : with all non-Infected. points la taken to mean that all re strictions will shortly be abandoned The, railroads have announced low rates for the President's visit and everything points to a rush of peo ple from all over Louisiana and Mis sissippi for the occasion, , and once deserted hotels and boarding houses . are rapidly filling up. CONDITIONALLY PARDONED. " Two Prosecntors in Case 5 of C. C Cnstia Intercede and Judge and t Solicitor Recommend Relief. C. C. Cnrtla, of .Guilford ounty whose home Is lrf High ; Point, to day received a conditional pardoh from Governor' Glenn,' in that he would be "on good behavior, and sober , and industrious.'; This was on account of the careful investiga tion by ttoe Governor and the request of the two prosecutors in the case, which was on a charge of the lar ceny of a watch, which was found In tha man's trunk.; Curtis was tried the August, 1904, term of Guilford court, and was sentenced to a term of three years In the State's Prison. " At seems the watch had been re moved by another and. placed in the trunk of Curtis, without hla knowl edge. , mi it r i hi'Ii ii ' " i A;..'.;"- . A Run-Away and a Fall-Off. f"i Considerableexcitement was oc casioned this afternoon by the run ning of a horse attached to a wagon of tJpcfiurch, the grocer. The main part of the run was on Blount street v about the corner of Polki The driver was not hurt, but jthe wagon was tinrilv amnnhpd . " t Later in the afternoon a ' small boy, about-12 years old, was slightly, hurt by a falling horse at the corner of Fayettevllle and North Exchange Btreets, He was riding along, when the. horse stumbled against the hav ing of the street and fell, . carrying the youngster down with him. t The ; boy waa assisted to bis feet by Col. MIT iTkM TtUtl. Ob ttear-at I By it. a 114 .. Waattfcfw, t.. It -TW a Cm aaa aart lt4 awaaiaa Gawra at a, f fara, ataat aasss ta V aaa fr trtal a oaarg mgtnmt Itst Qt w. kaavwrs aad axar a fraa4 taa aawrcaiaat ta W fr- raaaa af aritM tm taa '-)' GKIU.E MUU3vtTM, oTI IJxT. rSM (saovs (ta M Hh rrn it. kk.m, u i a A4aai Ag. takn ttm ... t, my at fa (By tba Aaaaciataa Praaa I ioria rn4 irr ' ir' -.. a oic a Loaaoa, Oct. . -Gaorga Merv- , 31 , . A, . W . k II-. k. I I . t - - I Li. ni. "W, wbh muni raalaaaca at Bv f tilt for a ll. allppd. fall aad broke oae of ', a. a a. t - I . a. a aV-a. - U . a : IB CID (TOI rWTTI OWIB la DIB ; advaacotf aga. ' rrota Asraiaai NrarM IHniUBd. (By tba Aawtrlated Praaa i New Tork. Oct. IJ. The IUard of Elartloas has dlsmtaaod tha lro taata agalast W. R. Haarat for mayor aad other aomlaees of tha Municipal Judy Had!-' Ownership League for city offloprs busy ao-ne ihlt. Tha board decided tha petitioners , looked vr Hh have a right to naa tba nam "Tha tha Fair Municipal Leagne" and also to use tKa BmkUm a ik, hllw nf n.lr of scales. HIGH POINT ITEMS. Nrwaof lnrrat from th Itaay Man-; vfartarlag tlty. (Special to the Evening Times.) High Point, N. C, Oct. 23 . Mr. Sid Oreen, an acquaintance here of William Berkley. , the "mysterious man," who died at tha Junior Order Hospital Saturday, says that Berkley baa no Jather or mother and that tne nearest relatives are. an. aunt and nncla living atx miles from 8u(tolk, Va.'Tha dead man' ha a wife living In Rocky Mount by the name or Mary Berkley, but they had not lived to gether for five years. Several times during his Illness he called the name of i"Mary" and this who' he referred to. The man seemed to be brooding over something that had caused a disgrace upon his name rather than for something he may have done, is the opinion of those who knew him best. He was a rather illiterate man and the Mr. Green referred to above did most of his correspondence for him here and also at Mebane, both of them, coming here from Mebane together, and Mr. Green is the only man that knew anything at all' defi nite about the man. The names of the uncle and aunt at Suffolk are not known, and as no word has been re ceived from any one in regard to the man he was buried here yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock, charity fur nishing a shroud and coffin and a place In the cemetery for a last rest ing place. The man would most probably have gotten well had he manifested any desire to make a fight for it, but all the time seemed anxious to pass in his checks, repeat edly expressing a desire to die rather than live. , The congregation of South Main Street M. JS. church has started a subscription for a new house of wor ship. The structure will be of brick and as modern a .church building as in the city. , Pastor George F. Klrby already has abbut $3,000 pledged, and just started the movement a day or io ago. J The High Point Buggy Company is putting in. " a new cuhular 8 O-horse power boiler for heating purposes, China "Showing "OIL". . Peking; Oct.": S3. Much curiosity is felt regarding the military ma noeuvres which began to-day in the neighborhood of Tao-ting-Foo under the command of Gen. Yuan . Shl-Kl, Commander-in-Chief .. o'f the army. The manoeuvres will be entirely modern lines, and. upward of 40,000 men of all arms wlfl be In litie. They are the first of the kind ever held In China and wiU foatlaua until the 26. - ' ' ft. . - . ' 1 1 ii i ONLI ONE' NEW, CASE. Which Is Not Believed to Have Ac tually Been Yellow Fever. V ' (By the Associated Press.) iv " New Orleans, Oct 23 M)nly one new case and no deaths. - This case was that of a, 2-months-old baby, and there is reason to, believe it was not actually-yellow fever, i v t Croiser West Virginia on Hand. ? New Orleans, Oct, S3. The cruiser West Vira-lnla. Which is to take the President North, Is anchored , at the- mouth of tba river. higher wages IT 11 HI EH TV iwrr l hvr l tM Mai ' TV Mm tt M as t !. U Utfiti, - . - ' - Mtiai ia Un avaa4 ' hUci in i ait ... u jrV(H If : Jifi... i Tip tnr4 i lajmrV, n'Wrk,silil - ... . 1 y. H.t.jlj,. Si;tiJ - h,',, ,rr, .j 4 i4fv Uit Hia ri'.i ora I p,,(J, , l IMI IN M II I i i.l ItT. I -It Wa Vrrv l-Jk.l'-nl Tlixl tl tV i Mnatlay .tliir I lr-M im Mk- ur Iti'iil T. .on' ir ..enici t iini-r!nn end It i hi- Monday aficr Tha Prut n n iV d( Pt w!ui tnd-d nflk-ci in li a rhr Mrini T'H-odoi-a Klna. a'tnurinl rhnn h hi II i... i..,.'. i.. i.,.. n, ... .nti i i H",ri ."iu li on hli slator and futln-t Mis fjlhof, C. B. King. the onlv protctitln aitnras. Ho aald that the bov-rad. bea very rouirh lih hU homo folai for some time pasi nnd that yr-lri'" '""""""' day morning he w ... .K!il' blltul Pir,!,lrtf," w ken f'" 1,llv' . I ailaxkiir I haa -lta- iltm I tta. , i I... hU slater with whip. itrli as wot seen on the Fslr Rronndh, nad that,j hen he remonstrate.! with him. lb!!?'"": mae,. ,.,, boy strjtck him on tho h-Md. Tht,. hnv waa fined 114 Su. hlch he IM terWird9 coiloctrd among hU map, . v I .l ..Jl.l lu.,. ,Wk.b ""--'tjisvwh-and cnt fo Anastasi. an about, , . V. 'iBttiinr ITpee-tTiCTin-tv ttrmwrnl -to ID John Arrlngton nnd Amy Walker tng am, ,lft, fl jn h(t sa were charged with obsreae condm i woor on tne streets. Arnngmn was given thirty days on ' the roads, and tl,.- woman was made to pay is.r.R. Roscoe Miller was made to pay $18.55 for carrying a ionrnle:l wesson, and on a charRo of lHlns drunk. Judgment was siin)(-nded on the payment Of costs, which amount- ed, to $3.35. ffat Urnawell n white n an frnm BB -- - - Durham, and Bud Pool, were up for Mi assault, llraswell was lei ..:T with the costs, and the case ncalnst Pool was dismissed. The man Jtraswoll was also charged with the larceny of some money from his companions, but as It appeared thai thev were all drunk, and that no one knew anything ahottt it, he was disinis-te.l on this charge. Southern Srhool Histories. . There are many school histories of the United States, some hy Southern writers, but moat of (hem by Norili- em writers. Few or none ui s.ilis factory In both sections. The South- era people use largely the histories written - by Northern authors, but find fault with them on account of their bias, inaccuracy and want of proportion. These defects appear particularly, it is said, in the treat - niii.1 f thft Pnnonlnl lim inn in the nnlnr nlvan tn vnt Iwtvlwn 1SO0 and 1861, in false Interpretations of the Constitution, of the United States, . . , . , . .., i..... ..(. ii.a,.-. . . . . . - in the distorted account given of the'S.p,)s Taken for the Preservation of ,. n, , , i i ,i,,.i 1 . ... . .. Civil War and its meaning and in the suppression or ..misrepresentation of the crimes of the so-called period of "reconstruction." The New England writer, It la declared, exaggerates the doings of his section in every period , to such an. extent that Virginia and Maryland's greater and more inipori- ant work in. the Colonial period is! dwarfed. Often mere ignorance of the Southern people and their his- tory causes disproportionate treat- ment of topics, but more frequently popular Northern delusions in regard to-the 8911th -ar offensively voiced, This has led the , organizations of Confederate Veterans to take steps tOygat truer,: statement of. histori cal factsj accurate ., and free from bias; There :'la no reason why the animosities ot .tfie antebellum period Should be" pefentuated by repeating the ialsehopda'of i.the politicians of that and, the succeeding period. The part played by the Southern people In our history is glorious enough, it is held, ., to . be narrated without eulogy.! t All, that is wanted Is truth an4 a. proper sense of proportion, to the end that a just picture of the past may be placed before the rising gen- I eration. Baltimore Sun. -, ,. '. WAS NED ATIIUCE - SHa H.r i,, t I m a t ' Jatf. IM a lj . t t f 4 in 1 .. . . jii.ish v ' i - ' i ! te i ,'lft f : i "i I ' i , kl . 4 1 d i l ' v J . M ahllr i,! M f?fi I. lit ti4P -" I argf-ri it I i . m n )-. wm a : i. - f. 1 ' ! ' ' t Uj'll 1 In II.- i !- ml, l i - t wt i 1 ks IMI IN Till ill Ml ItoftrK-ll aitd III Cull) i tMbM' I l l-l.ilnl u i in tn l.taaxli ami . m in lUlblnc ll .t s, rt. t k a) I'r- -I yl- Han .un I. i I lb ABBoria't-.! I" Si isii,Iiii I'L ii I'll i1i nl ltio -i.t - i. . nlrf-i f.ii lib linn of V.:ii.--i. . Irli si A U(tUM im- at .-i U inn MliMultHl In iti . 'i ant l-naih unill hi i - h. 'touai at 4,3.) j in Mi AucuHilne a a qnti'i o:i 1.i, in Id at sin 1, i - In, I I (,.. 'III! (il I h . I hr tiaMor Hi-t J:imi'i I prvamc-d rrom tDi nxt i lml that waa aluln H imul. tin rrmc to the PwliU-ni In hlx - i "on i nr rnurrn nan i iimuiu ai . ' ' " PnMdenJ, accompanied hy Se. ii-tnry t.. . "i 1 m ... ii... , ' . w- m h;lft . ' ri i rrPn n a and irrnn i.rfMna fiv n r iBiier two oi wnom nave mtn nia . .. . , "i::" J' Tl" "',1,1, " "" J ho PpMB, ,ll,lrnPi,iv enlnved ,he b,th and m,pin,.(, , Hlont ,.onJ dltJon t0 tarklp hal J work thlU Mpg to hlm ,iljs w(, Wn,,n ,fie arv iPfi .he hotel for Hi.- fort the'who9 lpl'iHnd for chenii power illll" ",,"n mounted policemen of St. AiiKiist-ne. wno ,n,j ),. witlriK in front of the hCiteJ' started ahead as an imioii The Secret Service man who was on the i,. -in, n,., .1,. i n, ii,.,u,'0 A nun uir wiMti wi uir I itnniiio carriage said to one of their We .mn't need you now." "TliafH nil Vfaht " resnoiulml the officer. "Wn will ro alonK. Us com- ing to you, anyhow." They jtnl loped to the fort, where they stood at at- lention while the President hoarded ihe launch and steamed away. Dlnner was servvd at the hotel last light, after which the President drove to his train. Si. Augustine was full of strangers Sunday, at- traded here by the President. A large crowd lingered around his hote, a day anxiou8 t0 gHmpse of him. He received bin few visitors, however, and got the rest ol wnlch ho sl0(1 , , This week will see the end of his (1.ip After v.isiting Mobile to-day lie will spend to-morrow at Tuskegee, Montgomery and Birmingham. Wednesday he will devote to Little Rock, Ark , and then ue will visit New Orleans, leaving1 , that evening on a government vessel. for Wnahlno-tmi I . LINCOLN'S PR1VATR ' CAR. rjtiiii.uN lianinir xm'iii , The famous old Lincoln car, in which that great President journeyed to Washington, and in which hisiV-, body was afterward borno for en tombment at Springfield, III., rolled into the railroad yards at Minneapo lis a few days ago for delivery to its new owner, Thomas Lowry, who bought it from speculators who had j been; exhibiting It at various points, j w'hen the dingy old coach was at j rest on a siding car checkers looked for the Initial and the number, but all signs familiar to the railroad men j of today were missing. - WE PAY 4' PER ANNUM . COMPOUNDED SEMI-ANNUALLY SAVINGS BANK. ic'zrr.i - .wi a'ia) ' Sn tnni ' . b raBal aaMBBl ta - ! '-' S W Bj t -l a - watj sUw T sbb SbbmI .mii I I B.aa BMBt K BM t4 ta Taaaat larf t ki x .. :Z -I ft MB I V -' If, n iJim1ti ,i, i. J,i- i ki a wiiil 4l...tl l B .i: IH - I- K,-B ia ! !.! I.( b ' . Ii ii m 1 1 mt l i" il; i.iii4 Mmttti B ill !'' t ftnfiBi ivir.ii.,4 in. - .- W'MIM f' I I. Bft- l- I l. W I.l h'e4df"l. iKu . miriwi .f .ib rftiaar'BBl t ' h ,i. f .ft. A Mk-nJriS1 la Kfci ittffi id 1.1. i.... t.'i tw (Bialttftr bi i . ml iftllloftd inr in - 1a. rii Hr ih a.irwlau iibivw H'.mii lh rar AI'H'niirh b l. r hi il ribBfa a aft a inag 1 . fti iii 1 -ft nl 1 h rar tiuHd-' . i... , n . allmad ikjiui ii! 11. . in illi iiilk fifii atiit.g V. i ll lfl ' una I ui I Inu lift llllli- haiul nti 1 !. dlmlnmur .Uf..t Ml tl II H"l' Bhllh Bl Oil lit nffrl h I kUn' iii li- almi' ii nl in tin 1 m a l f"in-tiiai I n nl .n, i.. ' I I 1 1 W, (1 1 II 'JUlliIlli!!! Ill illi'lmr tli ia. ) ( 11 ilaiL luimn It ha a dmi-n in num lit I 'Ii' Blmlumi. Oil .u l mjr. el Imh 1 fixim thf K'ound. and oitn-rBiw. In r if an otmolvle ln of rar arihliit! lire Inalde. It haa bn airlpvunl. aa I! waa nd to admit the caakel of Abraham Lincoln, and until realon-d III not apiear an It did when It waa the I'realdeBt a haw of war ox- i at Inna - - Kxrhange . tl.-KMMMMi IWtMftS Ml HAI.K. The Whitney fomnany Kormed ... It,., 1,1 j o,.er.t a Hvdraall.- ' K.lwirlc Posit Plan! its v..it.i di ,,!--. , T w S,Pu0ell, 4 romnaav. New 'ork are offering for public aub- arriDt on 14. LOO. 000 Kirat Morl ..iW" .Pr Oat, Gold Bonds of The I Wt,ll... irvi. Whitney Company. This comuany wsi formod, to. build and oucrata a hydraulic-olectrlc power plant on the Yadkin Illver In the central pari of North Carolina. The locality in whir l, the li ''" 'r,;f,'i0h"80nH,ln,afK0nH station Is being built Is In the n.ldst ,d on ground of bnndon- ' InrRo number of cotton mills. nunl' JlRment was rendered for the "ndoubtpdly utlllxe the entire ca- ')' ' 'he Whitney plant. There "rP mills within a radius of 8(1 1 ,,lilos ming about 7:;. 000 horsepower: tier annum mostlv steam The - i Whitney Company development at ! iesent will he 40.000 horse power with suffli lent land and water rights to develop an additional pbwer of "iD.OOo horse power per annum, Steam drivei plants are now cos - itiR from $33 to $.10 per horse power per annum while The Whitney Com- t.anv evidently expects to sell their i ower at about 25 per horse power in-r annum. It is believed tha the economic conditions in the textile trade in the South will he materially affected bv N.,vinK whipn tho mills ,., w ;,,le lo make under the new condl- ions. T.e enormous growth of iho ,nm,r.,,;,,nft rntinn tminsti-v in ii. south will be materially accelera'ed t)y the developments such as are now , takinir nlaee at Whitnev and several ; nthor points In the Southern States, ' Resinned His Position, ' p.. ' 1 BV lnU 'SSOClBiea ITeSS. ) ! 1 uuaueipum Pa., Oct. 23. Dr. j Edward Martin, director of the De jPartment of Public Health and Charl- 'iii-m, r,tiiL ui i vMiKiiniiuii u maun i ,, ., ,,, Weaver. The position paid IIO.HOO a year. i Tlie gain in new lmilding and industry in North Carolina is gveat'er than at any period in the State's history. Tho North Carolina Home Insurance Company x , OF RALEIGH, N. C. Should receive its proportion of this prosperity as compared with the percentage of new business given to it in period of less industrial activity. Give it the insurance on the desirable new prop erties you have to offer. It will help to build up our home State and continue the great era of prosperity now, enjoyed by our people. GOilERIIIIfl FOLK AS A fllll Tcicrboncd Fire Dcrari- racm. Then AitcmrU lu Elinsruish Flames SAVED 1HE PORTRAITS OF HIS PREDECESSORS Tli I in. V YA aft .!--, i..bi,-..i unit ttlrf H.niri i.f Marti I ikl.i inc. IU-Bll.-1 in SIiiihmi Hamaa-i. I i.nn, 1,1 I mttriair 'I'v 1 Hi-. n -I nnr ft (1 11 t. ftl M Ul ' I-.1 I 'll'l-. I 1 n m.i tt 1 ; : 1 1... Maiiftinn il 1, 11. .m.-,l fi 1 1 ' - d 11 1 1 in i-rri..i -il l.i 1 Ii- 1 r h i t i 1 ii it i.f 'I'linlli-il I li fi i t- .Ii i.a I ! ' t)iii n" 11, .f ml 1 , . 1M1. fin- t ' Ii 1 (1 ft r . . i iii Thl . mt iii iin fti- Hi. IP I. a 1 11 niiii-, 11- "n n' i.liil nlli ' ln- Itiilnlii-i "nu "t "- I u K run till- and i'h-ii aafely nut of tin- Man "l,,n Oovenmr dernted hlmw-lf the imrtrHlta nf hla ,.-,1. 'nora The fire la U-lleted tn hat.- atartisl from a fliii. Afier houra nf lalmr the hlate aa extlnifulahed ! Th' MMnBl,,n ,ull Innured A T H Kit K K WKKKS THKM I Wake HuM'rliw Court Convene Tliii 'nirniiitr .o imtxtnanl IMkht-J Of Wake Superior Court convened this morning with Judfte Cmik. of Warren preaidlng. Instead of JihIri' II. M. JiiHtlce, with whom he ex ch anted courts. Judge Justice will hold Cabarrus and Cleveland cotirta for Judge Cook. In (he raae of Willis Johnson The rase of John . Hanell airalnsi Nannie I, llarrell an action i for divorce, was continued. The rase of Florence C. Clifton, administratrix of John H. tllfton. aRalnst the Seaboard Air Line, was ,'on,inned "n motion of the plaintiff, Al1 f ,h otnpr caROS ,"nilnR up on to-day's calendar were continued This term of court. Is a civil term. nnd will continue three weeks unless the calendar is disposed of before that time. 1 ki-cn appreciate t .over nor t.ienn. i lie impression tiovernor tjlenn made while among the real Yankees of the New England country Is of the type of a seeming lastinRness. Our Governor has been Invited to de liver one of the principal addresses at tile next meeting of the Grand Army of the Republic in the States of New Hampshire and Vermont. There is every likelihood that Gov ernor Glenn will accept the invita tion and treat the upperrfolks to a few more lessons in Southern knowledge- and knowledge of the South. Meeting of Capital Hose Compnny. The adjourned regular quarterly meeting oi the Capital Hose Com pany will be held to-morrow night at S o'clock. Prompt attendance is desired, as business of importance will be transacted.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 23, 1905, edition 1
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