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" 7 A A I ! r I I' M iAf i 1 1 ii i i k. af w aS PEJCE fie WOMEN STRIPPED AND MURDERED HWMMMMM I mm Winw! sjpnwi.il in PmI-V.- lit,, I , ,UunWn. U aU eJ.. Most Wanton Crime Ever Known KDDE EIBL IH TEMPLE JEERED BY THB05AKDS tr. Marhl Glee lUrrtbl' DrCOla, Vmm aad Girl UWag K1wg Xaked Into IUe aad Thi Speared wit Trtdcwta. . (By tha Aaaoclata Pr.) Boac Koofr Ko. -tr. Mac hie. tha II in fc ii aiaaloajarv who Mrs dm! tba anaaaaet at Utorbmr, glm bor- P- riaraourg ooaa tut iTfpon a r rtfrtatf oXail of atrorttkr wauah u reman t, but tba placo of oommaa a4 om Amcricaai aramrs, Wbni tba 6tr ot u Imperial ruarda baa bea diXarbaacr comitx-nt-rd too aaob Manmod by Grand Duka Nlcbolaa. ariard Mtoa Chrataot oadMra. Marhlal . 1 1 " " a4 rtpowd them to pablk- vWw la R. LLOYD EUXTKD. tha Chtoeao Tntiple. Aany Marhki, I " tha oortor'a 10-rrafMld chJld, waaiDrco Blabop Coodjator of Hoalh rarripd.off aad Bang allva la to thai Virginia lMoyap. rirrr. I (By tba Aaaorlatod Praaa.) The riotera atrlnurd Mlaa Chrataat . ' ' " . nakra and flnng brr into the rivrr. White tho cw were atniggllng U. Um .te, thro Chlan. apwl th- with trhlmta. Ua Chratnntl body 'nhd An Machle-a bend were plel. Mra. Marhle appeahxl to the rioter, but the n.ob atoned her braina oat, atripped her ro-7 r.rc. It Into The mob thea caturrd Mr. and! Mra Pealo. ati-lpued them naked. -' . poaed Uiera for fifteen minutes, club bed . Mr. Pealo to death in hla wife's . " preeeaco and t nbaeqncntly killed Mra. I Yale In the aame bmtai fashion. OXB WAS A MARYLAXOEH.' Mr. and Mr. Prale Were Well Known ' In That State. Elkton. Md., Not. . Mr. and Mr. John Roger Peale, two of the mlsslon arloa who were murdered by Chinese at Llenchow, are well known in Cecil 'county. ' Mrs.. Peale before her mar riage waa Miss Rebecca Gllespje, of near Color. Cecil County, a member of one of the distinguished Presbyte rian families In the northeastern part . of Maryland. Mr. Peale is a graduate of Lafayette College and Princeton Seminary. Early in his college course Mr. Peale volunteered for the foreign field, and his Interest in the cause and purpose to Identify himself , with this branch of the Church work In- creased.. ; . '. ' Mr. and Mrs. Peale were, married in , West . Nottingham. Presbyterian church June 29 last. Rev. D. E. Shaw officiating,, assisted by HeT.' Samuel Polk. VAlmost immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Peale left for MAY BE A fYNCHINO. Nero Held by Mob Near Atiant. and . n.,, t,r - - L ! . 1 DY pVAa,T"'l' 7 I COO. f , .-. r." T f Atlanta, Nov. 9. -The negro who assaulted Mrs. Moore some days ,ago Was .caught at Falrburn, Ga- end L brought to the outskirts , of Atlanta this afternoon, where he was identi fied by Mrs. Moore. : He is now in the hands of a. mob who threaten lynching. The Atlanta police refuse to go to Brookwood, where the negro is held, as the place Is outside the clty. .,.'' Later 'this .afterno oh the sheriff with a posse arrived just as the mob . Was preparing tp pull the assailant up. The sheriff made" ft short speech and the mob reluctantly gave up the negro. v- The sherlR then, brought the prisoner to the Atlanta Jail, v - ' - LOXDON'S LORD MAYOR. Inaugurate? To-Day and ' American Flajr G ratio the Imposing Scene. 1 ' (By the Associated Press.) London, , Nov, 9. Alderman Wal ter Vaughan Morgan was Inaugurated Lord Mayor of London : with all the time-honored - ' ceremonies - to-day. Among the floats in the. imposing procession was one typifying peace, which was draped with immense American flags, a tribute to President v Roosevelt's success in ending the war In the Fat East, THE PRINCE IN NEW YORK. Calls .on Mayor (McClcllun and Will V - Attend Dinner To-NlRlit. ;, " ' (By the Associated Press.) New York, Nov. 9. The squadron of Rear AdUflral Prince Louis, of BY CHINESE i: 2. rtla Inn xt tb au.g tag Jts M U. htm al Rear Aa aul CUa. ouaaiiitil U ta w Twt y tar. The raile era rvUrftM Uie .rlrfeowa sad t tight he U1 all, a (luit gl) . by tha Aaeot lt of ftrtiteb kuMlw el fcW h tha coaaaasaaing offiarr af Drttiah u4 Aaaertraa Bttpe will alao ' aw gaeata. wrme makr i --uttaDMt Ti'l'rf, Uorrrmur Ownl at Hi. IV. Imbtif. I Hi asmed. (By tb Associated Prwee ) . St. Ptrsbrg. Nov. t. Both ' Witt and tkt Eajpror made another aurrvnder. Gnrl Trapoff' ku bee removed governor general at St Petorabarg aad lb Aeeletaat ! Mlaletar of Interior u4 lb Rueelaa Premier have agreed to immediate' Baltereal euffrage. The poet Hon of governor general of Iorloll' v- 0T- TK Onkllo T n . ,.,.11. r T ' " - Virginia, wcra delayed antll Utar la JJ" l"?'' "J tha day. Cnatora Frailer, of Ten- "" JJ f nea, aad M.llon. of Florida. ad J J" L htn Congreaatuen from Soutbera f,! PUH"'8l,' 8orgeon Oene'ral Wyman. ht CooncU BIivop Coad otor of the M uX garrk. afc4 W ft,8?he r,D' J l 'oiher Amlncat inodlcl aulhurltlt ,'"""""""" ' " r, STIRS BUI Revolution Against the Government, GmtImoum Rebel, and Hundred Killed in Street Encounters, Say Cable to the ,. Herald. j . (By the Associated Press.) -New York, ' Nor. 9 . A B ucnoa Ayres dispatch to the Herald saya: . "Revolution has broken out la Rio de' Janeiro against the , Brazilian government. The entire garrison of the capital , has rebelled, and the squadron In the harbor has sided, with the revolutionists and threaten t0 bombard the city. Hundreds of per80n were mned In enooutters in tJ)W eeta," . . 0ne dlspatchlay, that tr0lib,e be. gaQ wUn the toutlny of the ni A. fnrt nf Ranta r.. nn tn thn m. VIVaVIUVUh V4 43 SV-S ajvwuv a rw waaawv la command. Colonel Pedro Ino was arrested and MaJ6r Frelere and an "ff-J TP8 ,lo quell the mutiny. The mutineers la the fortress sur- . . , . ... . renderett , to . the , , authorities morning. - , I , , p this : 1 Another Account. (By the Associated Press.) . Rio Janeiro, Nov. 9.-The garrison of the fortress of Santa Crus at the entrance of the bay has mutinied. It i8 believed that the mutiny will, be quickly suppressed. The city is pei- fectly quiet. -:r There is no revolution. e is no re vol leiritagc. Want CheapeirFostagc, ' -(By. the Associated' Press.) l' Washington,'. 1 Not. 9. The Na tional - Hardware Association to-day adopted strong resolutions1 favoring 1-cent postage. A discussion of rail road rate regulations by the American-Hardware Manufacturers', Asso ciation showed a well deflnlted divis ion or opinion. . . .. . , .. ' . Typhoon. Near Ganuu' '" ' '' ' AByJh Assoeiatad Press.) , ' Guam, Nov. 9,-r-A severe typhopri, accompanied by a deluge of rain, look place yesterday. K The damage was considerable. ? The towns of Agana and Pltl were inundated, but no lives were lost. ' , t . j? -'-. J' s';-.;V 'X . Secretary Taft Coming Home. ? Colon,; Nov.' 9. Secretary Taft and party, ' who have, been visiting here and Inspecting thework accom plished' on the Isthmus, sailed for home to-day onthe cruiser Columbia. They expect to reach Norfolk by the 15th or 16th. Dison .f J 1 TO it miuniiin THE DELEGATES QJirantisc ani Imc!jia- tloa Convention Begins Today E0.EB50I1 CUKH IS AMONG THOSE PHESEHTi lmartim Njbjrvta I m4 l-'odrril (Wnl of (uiraBti Tbf Hpvrror ThU Horning. i (U Hi Aaaocialod P Chatlaaooa, Traa.. N Biott t.irw huadrad dljcat, rapna- nn m it. eating louriern ftoaibera Slataa. m., lU a umber 71 al thr Var trough fare J Governor Col ba b failed ' Houae' to-day. There nc preteai to rtfr tba boatbera Conference On'Meaara. R. M. Nelma. or l.iliingtoa; Quarantine aad Inimlgratloa to-day.,; D. A. Totppklaa, of Charloiie M C. Preaeat were Governor Cot. Teanee- Keraey. of Warrenton J Y Joyner. eee; Blaarhard. of lxuUtana; Varda-! J. r. Touag. 8. L Kj r. Julias man. ot aunaiaeippi; uienn. or worm Carolina, and Moaiagae, of Virginia. Oovoraora Broward, of Florldo: Tar- - m a-v . m - ""'' """"I"'"" " were In attendance. 1 , Governor Coi 'explained the obJVt of the gathering to be to pr.vunt the Irnmlna to Ik Houth of tha IlkUItrr and criminal classes from Eure which are now Booking to tiia Wwi ana isartnwcai; mo v pronuo tor uniform leglelaiton '' hy - Southern 8tates, which, he said, should have the approval of the National Congress and thus have the force of constitu tional law. so that a citizen going to any part of the Bout a In t imes of an epidemic should know cxsctly what coudltioua bt would mwt. Senator Frazjer advocated Federal. control of maritime quarantine, sug gesting that if infection from foreign sources could be kept from our shores, the more difficult question of interstate quarantine would be sim plified and possibly eliminated from the jproblem. ". Governor Vardaman slated his Idea to be that absolute control or all aea poarts should be' vested In the Federal'government. "But I am un willing," said the Governor, to sur render to the Federal government in times of epldomlc or any other time, control of the affairs of Mississippi. I believe In the good old Democratic doctrino that the powers of t he gov ernment' have their nource in the consent of the governed. 'I "no tend ency of the times Is toward concen tration ot authority at Washington. " Regarding immigration, Governor Vardaman said:, " "Ho country'' over needed home making, home owning white citizens more' than - the ' Southern States to day.': Negro 1abor, - which hitherto has performed tho work in our cot ton and cane' fields, Is becoming ab solutely worthless.- Its place must be filled.' I' would rather wait, let our fields lie idle, for a time, than to fill up our land-with, men who are not' capable of. understanding our in stitutions, who -cannot be assimilated and absorbed into our citizenship.' '.-v After the appointment of commit tees": oa credentials and permanent organization, - a recess was- taken. 4- . ' . Postmasters .Appointed. 'V f (By the Associated Press.) f. Washington, Nov. 9.--Postma3-ters: v Alabama--Clematls,'1 William R. : Wood; JVetq, Walter . -L.T HatcheH. Florida- "Egmont,? Mra t A, ' Allen. Georgla-r-Broxton, Benjamin R. Leg- gett;4 iKlokee, Roy F.' Hensley; bai lacbcft, ' Walter' Harmon ; r. v Weston, Churchwell." A. C. Reddlck.' . North Carolina Vultave, Edward W. Phll lips.' 1 South Carolina Ellze, John W. Kelly. - ; - Senator Burton' Case. 1 St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 9. Judge William Vandevepter. of the United States court of v appeals j paneled a special grand Jury hefe s to-day to hear witnesses for the government against Senator Burton, of Kansas, who is under indictment tor accept ing bribery fees. ' Senator Burton was present, In company with his counsel. F. W. Lehman, of .St. Loul, Attorney Haynes, . of Chicago, and Col. W. H. RosBlngton, Of Topeltft. POLICYHOLOEtlS OF E MU May lo Discuss North Carolina Plans TDMFKIKS OPPOSED 10 GOIEUBT CONTROL VtB( (M llMfm la bk WooM Ha TriKl. Toward atwialba .UhIht McUc aa Ckirlmir A mealing of ain of bolder of tba EquluM thy - lny of Naw Tork held In :uvi. John Dvekett. W wuher. W. J. Martin, and W A Couiht. of Raleigh. ' On motion, Oen. R M NtUon or LUllngton. was called t the chair, and W. A. Withers a as alerted t ro tary General Nelaon said, in arctvtlng the chair, that the meeting was called In Una of the suecpKtion made to him by oa-Prealdent Grorer Cleve land, chairman of the board of trus tees of the society, which letter Gen eral Nelaon read. Mr. O. A. Tompkins waa asked bv tba gentleman areeeot at tha eon tcenero xprea hla views ajnoa the present condition and futare manage ment of the affairs of the Equitable Life Assurance Society as to what be thought ahould be done for the In teresti of the -policy-holders. Mr. Tompkins sgld that he felt absolutely sure .that the society wet now being as well, managed as any other large business could be, and bejter man aged than most businesses. In study ing how best to protect the Boclety against evils with which it was being beset before, the reorganisation, he had, found it extremely difficult to arrive at any satisfactory conclusion. He had at one time thought it might be best to Invoke government control and supervision. He now apprehends that it government control and regu- latlon is too much Invoked It might ' load to paternalism or sumptuary reg- ( ulatlon or even to a degree of Social-1 Ism. i He bad thodght of plans by. which the Governors of the States j might appoint directors In the large j companies, in a sort ot proportion to the policies hold In the State. He! had given . curoful consideration to the present 'arrangement of having three trustees holding full power to select and appoint directors. For the present there, can be no doubt but that Is the very- best arrangement ! until something more satisfactory is worked out. v The contract which Mr. Ryan made With the ' trustees is good for five years nd' it provides for renewal at the end of five years for five years more,!, The trustees are undoubtedly appointing dlfeCtors entirely indepen dent"; of any influence by the execu tive ;'of-the' eoclety or by Mr. Ryan. Jn this situation.' and in the absence of any other definite plan, it looks to, me as though the-best thing to do would' be (or policy-holders to send their proxies to Messrs. Grbver Clever land,' Morgan J.: O'Brien and George I Westlnghouee, .trustees of the. Equit able" Life a Assurance Society, 120 Bwadway, New' York.-i i , s These ' gentlemen, with .the. author ity. they havey ale in better position to protect the pollcy-holdersMnterest I UUW ' tUUIl VUUlUh LiU: Ulf VIIUIUU, ire, arranged otherwise.'- Time may do vejop some -permanent Mplan ? of o ganization different from this, but do other, plan which, seems better has been bo far proposed., , LI It transpires that tha evllsuwhlch had crept Into the management ' tf the large - insurance companies are Mreatef than they were at first-supposed to be. Many of thetbestmen of ' the country are studying ; what remedies are necessary as safeguards airnttiBr the fonntiMnn Of. thean ftvlla. O -"- - , ... - , I T and I feel absolutely confident that out ot this study and effort will ulti mately come protective " measures which A will t safeguard the " policy holders', interest against the abuses which have been practiced, . v. -J , -4'bterest on the part of ' policy holders will undoubtedly be ot great QUITABLE ;WHOLGSALE FRAUD IS CHARGED BY adaUf la atarttag i Utt awaaai far MtviarUhg aa4 ! gnrdtag poiw? boiaxa latia lantt w k) H"r Kagera, etr aad Ykg t ) BMtMa 4 M tokag It a wmiII tbi aa mm uti vf i K,alit ntw)b4ger rt4l la Kartb CaraUaa a litted. for Ik lM 1 t key tb ol try bulge ra laforeked f tba of ao ii f! til ta as! ottfe ttr tra taaa aad gtr-urm ewrtally Mr Toasitklaa. lb dtrerior from North Carollaa. Ill ta act for ilir prwtw tloa of the MHr)boigera of the ao 4t) Oa naotloo II was derided iq ad oara thla aseeilag to another meet Irg to be railed to at la Charlotte al II o'clock Wednesday. November Mod The folio log rail a a Issued iUlelBh. N. C . No I. !& Al a meeting of eoro of the North Carolina policy-holder of the Kqutl- abl Ufa Aasaraarw Society, of Nea York. It waa derided to alert a per coaaeat organisation of aald policy bolder aad to that and all policy holder of tha society residing la North Carolina are railed to meet at the Manufacturers' Club In Char lotte. Wednesday. November IX. at 11 o'clock, and all policy-holder who cannot be present are requested to send their proxies to either R. U. Nrlaon. Ulllngton: J. R. Young. Ral eigh; J. Y. Joyner. Raleigh; 8. U Rogers. Raleigh, or D. A. Tompkins, Charlotte, or to any other pollay holder. R. M NELSON. Chairman. W. A. Wltbera, Secretary. Alarming Conditions ReHrted from CroiiHtadt Where Motlny Orcar ml Hundreds Killed and Wounded. (By the Associated Press.) St. Petersburg, Nov. 9. Intense excitement prevails her owing to alarming news from Cronstadt. Ac cording to reports mutnlty of sailors occurred during the night and was followed by a regular battle with troops, during which machine guns were used. Workmen sided with the sailors and hundreds were killed or wounded. Later, the torch was used and the town Is now In flames, The inhabitants are in a panic; boats to St. Petersburg have stopped running and telephone and telegraph communications have been severed, $ (By the Associated Press.) London, Nov. 9. A dispatch from St. Petersburg says that sailors ot the Russian squadron at Cronstadt mutinied last night, overpowered their officers and landed and attack- : ed the shops, public buildings and ! spirit stores. Troops were called out and fight ing ensued, during which many per sons were killed or wounded. The Insurance Inquiry. (By the Associated Press.) NeW York. Nov. 9. John R. Hege man, president of the Metropolitan Life insurance Company, was before the Insurance investigating commit tee to-day. Hegeman testified that in 19,04 .$1,940,044 was paid for sala ries, of which 16 officers received 903,105.'. His salary was $100,000 and 'Vice President Fiske's was 175.000. V; ' - v ' 'Mexican.'-Ambassador 'Arrives. Washington, Nov. 9. Senor Joa quin de 'Casasus, Ambassador- from MeixcO to the United States, arrived here to-day. Accompanying the new Ambassador, who succeeds the late Senor . Asplroz, were Mrs; Casasus, Hoctor and Horace, Evangeline and Margaret Casasus, . and three small boys, children to Mr. and Mrs. Casasus; Manuel J. Sierra, clerk of the embassy" Albert J, Carenno, pri vate secretary to Mr. Casasus; Al bert Vllasenor,-, Miss - Mary , Mala- vergne and several servants. , 1 "Cotton Market Higher.' A (By tha Associated Press.) , , . . New Orleans, .Nov. 1 9. Owing to belter reports from Liverpool the cot ton marked opened 24. to 36 points higher and wa 35 and t Sft.i points higher at noon. "7 ' SIULOHS USED MACHINE BUNS MR. HEARST Uorcs to Get nrncc wah AIJ of tbc Court BALLOT BOX STUFFING OFENLT CHARGED HOW IJefka Hoard at I1rt IVrfaerd lo KnWrr CMIk-taJ Retarwa H Urn la ttr Poilre mm iw- ttrr iayjr'a t'osaaad. lit? the Aaoclal4 Praam) .Hew York, Nov. aV MraaattoaaJ drvetopaneata followed rapidly thla annralag la the light of WllUjua Kaa- dolph Hearst lo roMewt the amayor- ally elertioa of MrCVIUa, aavtag aerared aa order from JaaOce Gaywor direct lag the poUre department to deliver the eight thoaaaad ballot Imtre to the board of rVertioaa. The Hearst anea toet ao time ta despatch ing II fly aartoanobilea, rarrylag anew armed with the roart'a order, to the vartowa polio ataiioas where they demanded the ballot bo ire, la asoat Instance the offleera ta charge at the police stations directed that the botes be placed la patrol wagona, aad each lot, gmarded by Ire police men, waa harried to the "office of the board of elections. It la aald that the auddra move by Mr. Hearst la alght followed the report received by him that a print ing company had been at work Tues day night printing ballot. Thla re port era larthe.ta tha HTeee that ballot boxee were to be opened while la the hands of the police and staffed. Mr. Hearst derided to act at once. President Voohia, of the board of elections, refused to receive the offi cial ballot boxes and they were kept In the police wagons pending a de rision by the corporation rounael. Mayor McClellan announced that lo protect his interests in the proceed ing brought by Hearst he had retain ed counsel, among whom is Alton B. Parker. The mayor said he did not expect .to be directly Involved in any legal action. Among the attorneys aiding Hearst is Ivins, the Republican candidate for mayor, who volunteered his services. SEABOARD DIRECTORS. lioard Elected To-Day at Stockhold ers' Meeting at Petersburg. (By the Associated Press.) Richmond, Nov. 9. At the an nual meeting of the stockholders of the Seaboard Air Line to-day at Pe tersburg the following directors were elected: N. S. Meldrum, James A. Blair, Thomas F. Ryan, John B. Den nis, B. F. Ii oakum, Cherlea A. Con ant, Nathaniel Trayer, Ernest Thall mann, H. Clay Pierce and Norman B. Roam, C. Sidney Shepard, New York; George W. aWtts, Durham, N. C; S. Davies Warfield, Baltimore; T. Jefferson Collldge, Boston; James M. Barr, Portsmouth; James H. Dooley, Richmond. ELEVEN JEWS ROASTED ALIVE Burned to Death in Hay Stack Where They Concealed Themselves Petroleum Thrown on Others mid Match Applied. (By the Associated Press.) Odessa, Nov. 9. Authentic ac counts of anti-Jewish outbreaks show that at Kishinetf seventy Jews were killed and one hundred and twenty were wounded. Order has now been restored.. - The mob of Ismail,; Bessadabta, burned alive eleven Jews who had hidden in a hay stack. - The town of Kalarasch, Bessara bia, was entirely devastated and burned. Fifty-nine Jews were killed or perished In the flames and two hundred fled to neighboring villages whore the peasants beat a number of them to' death ' with cudgels and burned three Jews after: drenching them with petroleum. r j .v k .
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 9, 1905, edition 1
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