Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Nov. 15, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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IIALEIGH EVENING TIS. OVERTHROW OF RUSSIAN jSVIFT FLAMES THEY WANT THE MONARCHY REAL PURPOSE r MIIOY STORE ISLE OF PINES REASONS OF THE HYDE AGAIN ON RACX R. R. LMPLOYES CORRECTS 'STA'ii:'.,. Another Gccral Pclltlal Strike Ordered In J Russia DEERH FaOHPTLI . mm today Pin ftaJtW t4 lim fUItwav Tb4 t AU (MWr Uar m rV- lory Worker brrtlawel (B; 1U Aaaoclatad Pr.) fit. IVtrrtbv, Jt.v. li- : T. M. Tha Aaaortatrd rf la UfuraB rd from m big nrc that will to laawd, poaaibly ta-alght, wWrby a large panJiMi ha lav prrUl duaaala, wUirh rarer almoa. third U Kwna Rawala, aad which at piraeartla U .property of the Emixror aad Graad Dakea, will be give to the praaaaU. ftt. Pcteralmrg, Not. 8:40 P. M. Seam atloaal rr porta were nunat lata thla aftrraaoa that tha "Mack Handrrd" had bffi rkrflag on the Vlborg Ma of the Hvrr, aad that great dtaordpra rr" r r,-"r- la the .Alexandroeky (the Jew markrt) quarter on tha Badovarta, but Inv ligation failed to confirm tha rumor. St. Peterabnm. Nov. 1W Tha prolata-1 rlat of BU- Patai abut naa aummonwj anothar can oral political ainaa pm bln by to-day at noon. -"f Thla- aotloa w3. daclded upon lat laat night by th workman1 atrtka commlttaa,1, which bow la completely under tha , domination of ' tka odal ravolutlonlata, a-hoae laadara openly proclaim that their ultimata objact la the complete overthrow Of the mon archy and tha eatabllahment of a dem ocratlo republic. " . Thla also la tha real aim of their brother, the aoclal democrata of Pol and, but the proclamation lsiued keeps that In the background and apparent ly aupport the popular aympathy for Polish autonomy and the Indignation against the application of the death sentence' being Imposed on the Cron atadUMtttlneara,'' 1 The committee has appealed to the strlko committees throughout Rufesla to Join in the movement, ahd has also appealed to the railroad men with .the View to ' bringing about another gen- eral tie up. " . " - ';: -i One of the most potent arguments used at the meeting of workmen's del egate last night was that in this fight the workmen will have their efforts in behalf of the lives of tha mutineers to Increase the sympathy left ior the VrUl allien a Ltiuou ii,ia a.u.v win over the army and navy to the cause of freedom.' ; ., -, Some of the,. delegates who, having the (treat question of national econ omy uppermost In their minds; namely, how to Increase their Incomes with diminished labor, protested that the po litical strlka would interfere With the fight for an 8 hour -day, but they were rudely waved, aside by the majority. who claimed it would be time enough to deal with economic questions when they had finished with tna autocracy. - The: strike commenced promptly on the Baltic and Warsaw .railways, and it is announced mat. air uw mmw a lines will follow, suit. ; t ,v Although the workmen of many of, the big establishments beyond the Mos ; cow and Narva gates and In th Neva and VassllU OstrofT districts promised f to obey the strike mandate, those of i the Putlloff and other factories declin i ed to loin in the strike. - , - J ; The various professional organtza tlona which participated in tha other general atrike are also lukewarm, re - gardlng tha decision of the workmen's : committee as hasty and 111 advised. NevaktsheVess io tha f . present .excitea state of. public opinion, they may be 'f , sweRfrtDf;. .tUeip eefc, ; specially should " some untoward, incident occur. y ;, v V 'Should the""beheral strike' again spread over the oountrV the goyern- nent'S ,posttlon might be rendered des . perate. It is impotent now. to.deal with , many of the questions confronting It, .. and mla-ht he terrorized into: making The ancient kingdom of Georgia, fol - lowing the lead of Finland and Pol and, has now plucked up courage and has demanded autonomy. - Tha 'attempt to restore order in the governments of Kutais, Trans-Cau casia. with Russian troops has so in . vamed the populace that. tha municl- " pal council of Kutais, capital of the vvrMit 4 . - ( ta -, .-vM i" Wn) .dtkM' fc,. tnU WIMi trv4 A . (r l AmhUM hal Vara,. .(m S.;, . U (Vwil Taa.it,t r4i III. HTsSrH BXJL ah M J.k tnj MUtaUl armeta) at I fr M aiiaV TM grtw -4-ffcl Ha PX'H.4- 4 ta (kawtea.. a lNuafc aur 4i- a4 l I4.li .. a Rm . ' kUl Itlulla- ta U4hm4. in Ika AwU'rl fl I ac fMaraawtc. U T Ut. MfMirta fltxn Vlaitul"4 ItMlt'atrl laat tl rtoilaa hu (rt n - I - tt.k Ilia uiUn uJ I h f-f- : trtwa artUtwT awa uniiJl li 'hi aulbnak. Tlx dommaixtant k kk aa4. TW altaalkia gut -rr-4 kia nxi1n d tnfgpltr rtnHn att tkri an- IU a laiv lH uf tb cMr k4 trx-a dw(nrl TH milalka la allM aM-k. Ins rafuf ui !m waarta In tha kir bar. Arrordlnf fa on mr1 from Vlll aoatok tlirra towndrr tWaia. nwatljr aalkira and arHllarrnan. wrra k !" r aaundrd durinf tha Brat Any f the auttoreak. NEED MORE SOLDIERS Gen. Miles od Coast Defense ' Requirements Revommmda More Omrera and 2M,08a More Mea Korty-Srvea Coaat A rtil lory Compnli . V Without CaptaJna. (Special to Tha Evaalnf Timet, Waahlncton. Jfe. 15.-Qeaaral 6a. uel U Mllla, chief of artniary, nay -hat fof manning tha coast defenses of th United State a forca , conslstlna of 1.754 offlcer and 41.8SS enlisted mnn Is needed. whIU th corpe has at preeent only 528 officer and 1S.744 men. Ha also estimates that the installa tion of fir control equipment tor coast artillery will be t7.9O0.OW. General Mills savS that of the i:s companies of eoast artillery 47 are without captains and 81 without the prescribed two lieutenants. These ofll cers are absent on varloua'dutlea. He saya that it Is Important that the coast artillery companies should be com manded by captains. y , " The Joint eserclses, he sara, ompha- slied t,he inapprbprlateness of the pres ent company organisation or the coast artillery, and h . recommends Ihat ihe present company organisation be abol ished and that the present coast ajv tlUery be made to consist of Bpeclfled o (fleers and enlisted mn. He also re commends the separation of Vhe field artillery from the coast artillery and that the field artillery be organized in regiments of six batteries each with ftn increase of 18 in the present number of field batteries. t VICTIM ESCAPED. a Bomb at Constantinople Aimed at , Chief of, Police. i ? f Bv tha Associated Press.) Constantinople, via Soflt, Bulgaria, Nov. 16 Fehml Pasha, the chief of the secret police of the palace, was intend ed to be the victim of yesterday'k bomb outrage." ' The pasha, however, escaped unscathed and the explosion did little damage. The bomb was thrown from the roof of a house on the main road of the Pera quarter as Fehml was passing In a carriage. The'attempt on his Ufa I attributed to the Armenians, as an Ar menion was discovered la - the house from which the bomb was thrown. JAPS DON'T IilKB GRAFT. Japanese Business of Insurance Com , s panics Seriously Affected. fBv the Associated Press. Victoria, . British, Columbia, Nov, 16. 'A report received by the Cana dian government from Alexander Mc- ijeam auauiuu - cuuiuiiaaiuucr , ai Yokohama,, says the recent agitauon of . life Insurance matters r in "New York has seriously affected the Japa nese business of both American and Canadian companies. Fourth-Class Postmaster. A (Ttv the Associated Press.) - . .Washington, Nov. J5. The fol lowing fourth-class postmasters were appointed to-day: North. Carolina Belva, Maggie J. Capps: Blowing Rock, Hamilton C. sillier: Lowland Wright Goodwin; Paint Roc,k, WH Ham Taylor; Saxon, Jessie Benaldy Snider, Madison W. Bean. Virginia Ollie, Edward J. Skeldlng. k', EilikBuxd Villi iUssJLni::a EcuisSiQloWliy Tlty Ctecl la E:!e CAtCHTK 1HE KITCHEN Ma aa4 lwMitn 1 tlx fVar-ia Ivaukdia harj . " I m In Ih I W -I I1-T 11 iiiatMu ;('. ' U44I-4 I..IIHI 1 l M. I. I : i :ar im 1 1 1 . hr a n hi a u, I M r ill w Ku(, M ' - J liwrjr aJ i-u.im al!huk IV III uk W.r a i 't aal l f 1j tar : r U.c Brvri.-ii i- lAC A4Ji4Tlr j I in- a!.!".- . aUk II, biiII lr Mr anl ! una in Hip Iji Urn . ii.ii 4 I'lio hi I Iwi i.ih I I .ll I'll. 1 1 ,ii i in nil' ' ' i -Ul u .iiiio i'Q r hi ni. ..r; l,i .1' r- to ItKlk llMllWIl'l. H.lll 111' !!' MB CUbir I mi i !.. lo iri - v. .ill. l.l.!i a unnrotartKl ty tin. m lh" aa raiirxtl by n'Hi 1 f- ' i'i rmta atoa llur. Th n x ! tmrn for a f mimrnt. all rrtuinnl tlir hgic i h .ITT' .l W ft br nnd mliin ablate nnd the nninr juV Ul) rrran to Ihi rojf ind hi thr .Hoir KX-MAYOK 1)WXLP Hiil'KE KAVKD. The flra ror.i?ntlra tpamlHl prompt ly and n jtnr a thron a soon aa two II co of himo rtntlil bf Uil. but he fire waa loo far yone. In th rear nf the atoi-o waa a large ran of oil and It sent up a mm! sheet of "C:-; .vhen It ignited. There wr.n om dan-r at one .nnf that th hottais on each aldo of .h burning btMldlng, the restdenee occu plod by - K-Myor Powey . an(J .the othar alao owned by'hl'nt, a-ould catch, but by throwing water on vheae :hey were nared. KSTIMATF. nr THE US.. lin King' stock and houmhold fur niture a-er' piolnbly valued at S J.5J' or more, and carrlp'l 'Lsiio liisur- tnco. Mr, Castlcbur;- ravrler" ,i:n; :t suranca on tho bulldlr.fr. but how much la not known The two btilMIni; Ari valued r.t eibout T2.0C0. This, Is the second limp .hat lltf building on this lot has been burned the first fire opcuiing about ;weiily-flvi years ago, and destroyed four build ings. In this fire, tho owner if lb" storr Who was Sleeplns tn the building, bare ly escaped with his life. PlCTi'RE hROKK f;s riri:. Pell During Night untl There Were ,' Asphyxiated. ' (By the Associated Press.) Puteruon, N. J., Nov 15. Three leaths were caused last night by the tailing of a heavy picture on the wall which ,brokea gas pipe while th Schroedor Tamil was asleep. Chrii Schroeder; his mother, Catherine and i, her grandchild. Ira LaVorge, were all asphyxiated. - Neighbors who entered the lio-.isr to-day;, found ihe fallen pctuiv be neath a ga8 .fixture wln h ha;l been snapped' off short. They arrived In time to Save the lives of two small LaForgo children. vi Britannia Aground. : (By the Associated Press.) Philadelphia, Pa.", Nov. 15. -The British steamship Britannia, Captain Erskine,. which sailed yesterday for Havana, was run aground to-day in the Dolaware river opposite Bellevue, Del.: a few miles below this city. As the vessel , was proceeding down the river It struck a ledge of rocks tear ing a hole In the botto mnnd start ing several plates. .' In a few minutes the fore hold was filled with water and ; the Britannia was beachad to save It from sinking. HORE SHOW ..THIRD DAY. Lady Exhibitor Driving Her Own En- - - tries. a Feature. - - i i 1 "i'i-, fBv. the Associated. Press.) v'New Yprk. Nov. 15,-rThe. horse show today "began its 'third day's exhibition with the otttest " for leading ' honors among the exhibitors already narrowed down to, a' few;pTonilnent members of society and winner of-former .years. 1 Five exhibitors led In the race to-day. They were Alfred Gwyn Vanderbllt, Reginald- Vanderbllt, Mrs., John Ger ken, E. D. Jordan of Boston, and Wil liam Hv Moore, of. Chicago., . I, , . . The contest between the two Vanderr bllts was in the nature of a, friendly duel,, each one attempting . to outdo the other regardless of their ranking alongsldo of other exhibitors, ' v. OPPOSE ITS TRANSFER Mmi M rr-i kM l-a I 1. . .!. . ( la M Slay i x. aV' i it 1r.i l r i. i -' i i "tt a -la w r aji M I r- Uf l . A W .. 1 1, r'. M.. 1 - ! : kr.oan (jr ar-1., it.... Airrrtiaa i.'.ti',ii i or t in". hn"tr-nt . i. . ,u. i Cuban i ojirol, Ih : - n i r.'lvd 1 1 o 1, i liai !! v liri'cd I.. nn-'llf In ai.aatl h, ) o Lr l.tMr If,hla i. i , ,,n i-n 1 he anmvjajrcnvM r .. jaslna of rivldtii ,'. a.! ' ' 1' !. n! III hiihPn in tui lu "S -: , i . . ; ; 1 j. Kiwi In tte tixun i .. .. ' h Senate for lo lot n . he Inland to, tna n'iu Mi .,' arai not aurj.rlalBg to ai i tnVlal. hat i-irpiln" u;r i in of r ;!,,, ' ;ua 'i',l .11 ,'i!lloriiil i,i id.' i to ail ' ('OVlMtl i:iC snrh ofTu'lally. i' 'X"p;t he reported erection i f a torernnteut oa th Iglnii.1 anion of Imrt-tant T aiiniHier th affairs of mi nt. No advices, lmliin anion have been rwein"! tnd oothtng la knon of lhat which is ContalneJ In lispa tehee, 3 . The Statement Is made frankly by tamlnlstratlort offleialii that Ihe at-,et in all matters thu' eom to con-1 ItudOOf residents of the lale of Pines! due to a higher and broader stand-) Mward the treaty nogotlatsd with tuba for. ih f-anai traostsr ot the 'aland to th Caban government has, imbarrassed rather serlonaly the ?resldent In i his relations with too -epubllc of Cuba. The trjuty was aegotlated In good faith to :arry out ; what 1 regarded by tho President and Jther officials of tho administration is the evident intent of the treaty of , Paris, and to clear away any element )t doubt which might exist i s to the control of the Island. It is pointed out that some of those who located on the Isle of Pines after the Spanish war went there before 'he status of the Island was nnder ttood fully, and engaged In schemes if promotion of their private In terests, It Can bo suid that the would-be lologates would receive no encourage-;N,lonil1 nent from the administration. Sec-1 atnrv- of SUnto Roof, when ho was i.i.,ra ur. wo. o,i r,i.n ..,! emphatic on the point "that the Isle t'"' R:"ne nature. The membership f Pino3belouged lo Cuba as a matter:"'' 'his organisation is now a little tf right, as a matter of international j more than a quarter of u million, aw and as a matter of justice.." I and there are still behind us another furthermore, that in procuring naval ' f"" million of laborers In the rall itatlons in Cuba for the United road world who would be similarly ?tates there was a general under-' affected by any reduction in the earn itandiug that the Isle of Piues was ' ins capacity of the railroad lines of o be ceded to Cuba, although its title I this country, and what impresses us lad been ln doubt. One of the naval stations tha't at Guantanamo has ilready been ceded, and there never tas been any question about the ceding of the one at Bahia Honda. Since then the Piatt amendment las been passed by Congress und idopted as a part of the Cuban Con dilution. That, provided that tliei1he maximum prlc(,g 0I1 beef, pork ma to tue lsie or fines siioum ue letermined by treaty between the Unltod i States and . Cuba. That treaty has been negotiated and vests the title to the island in Cuba A1 - though it has not been ratified by the senate it has definitely committed he executive branch of the govern nent to' that view. , At the Cuban legation the follow ing statement was made to-day: "Vo Ho nnt know nnvthinsr more ibout ths cession of the Isle of PinPS;steadily decreased from two cents han what we have Seen this morning ler ton Per m,le in 1870, down to n h ew..tners , As we have r8- l three-fourths of one cent per ton per elved no ofBclal Information- what ?ver about the matter we firmly be 'leve that it amounts to nothing, and is merely, a' repetition ;of ..vsimllar movements which have been made in tne island ever since a, large A,merl 3att colony, established Itself ' there and began to buy the land",' By the terms of the. protocol which prided actual hostilities In the Span ish war and the treaty of Paris It wa? provided that Spain .relinquish sovereignty over . Cubk and cede . to the United States VPorto Rico and other Islands how under 6panlsh sov ereignty In the West Indies," and lt Is upon vthls language the ..claim' la made that the Isle of Pines was ceded to the United States. THE CHAIRMAN TALKS M.aM Ti4 U l(,"r n,,. V I.J Mai Kaitnual I M -i . Iwa Mtwl Ml, .a II a r kjiair laiMum I It IVk.-.-. .. I hi h. it g 1 i it,,- , U. ! I , Sin J.. ) f K f I ll I h :ii:ii1i Iroin th ut g - Uiiit kmiH tad .il'r.. J rlliloit' aiiilb'ii aiih I br I'mlilril ,ro i' ti?ir Mi. inn tun I'.iwiM r:.i rs ulaiion i lif ilial'tuan i.i,latnrd. tn in lu"rlra. t '' kk.IUib of the -:,l!rn.,d iiii, Iim It rrvard to ' br ;:iii' i;ui-lin!i and the icuwini Dial '.jl: liidiiiii! Mi, in to likr Ihi-li ,n- !' stand ' 1!.!' r.Ulto.nl -r:.i!iiyi' and inoac i! , i ndi nt on them.' auld Mi Clark. ' .i'i nHM-tit ni.anrd of H million jmo- ' 1'lf In thla (oi:nlrt Their eimlti; .' l'l"oxlma!el nniotmt lo 1500. 000. ;hhi anuunll.v, and believe that th"-e la no o.hrr rlaaa of American' workmen a ho preaent a hlnher gen erul alandnrd of rltlienhl) than the rr. 11 road enplovea, and we alao rlalm ' ihat we are entitled lo fair and Im- : partial ronttlriiTatlon In Ihe f mill In. ' or adoption of any nutlonul legtsla-' tlon that tnrtalens our general proa-l-erlty We tske a keen and r.rtlve Inter-1 ard of conditions for the working! men of this country, and therefor Itj Is not rtrange.that since the tneep- tlon of this movement for national legislation upon railroad rales all railroad employes have, from time to time nnd In various ways, expressed their convictions: for example,, the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, with a membership of 80.000 mem- H iiiemuvrHiiin 01 sv.uvw mem- , hers. Hi men ihbi uhmuubi nier,iiis in nurrnio last spring, adopted roso- lntlons of ihe most omphalic nature i I against any reduction in railroad, !'a"'s The Krotherhood of Locomotive ! Engineers, and the Brotherhood ofjbelieved to have been fully insured i Locomotive Firemen have expreasea iuws by official utterances, and the I 1... U n U CUnk nm u K""" ,uu ,n lUK ""llm,,c"B Assorintion. l tie uraer oi : R;lll! 0Iul tonductors. at tneir men-; nlal convention ln Portland. Ore., last. May,, indorsed resolutions of I with more force than any side of tho Issue Is this: "Why have the railroad Interests In particular been selected for this attack? Why Is the Interstate Com merce Commission ,or any similar commission, not to be clothed with the same absolute authority to fix oil, clothing, butter, etc., In fact i everything which everyone has to buy every day? And It seems to us that i such a step would be Infinitely more ; , roasonable than tMs profl08ed move upon the railroad rates, because all j of these and other commodities have i advanced by leaps and bounds, and ! by methods which we all agree would I bear investigation, While the general I average of railroad freight rates have i mile to-day, and during the,past ten! years the railroad companies have! granted substantial wage concessions to their employes and klso amelior ated labor conditions.' "That the. railroads of the country have, been enabled to reduce rates" and at the same time advance wages and spend large sums in the physical improvements 6f their properties Js due to the reduction or elimination ot grades, curves, tc.j doubled capaci ties of cars'. Immensely increased hauling powers of locomotives and superior character of general service rendered,; showing In instances an Increase of 200 per cent, in train ton nage, and we believe that in, thla In crease In earning power and economl- rr. . ;7Y ! (. il.M I IB! I.l't. BlaMWI to uaa1 all. -l l kit at, let l.-'l.-i : t It la IB a ta jMraawaat ; liitiiM n. a i'.i i it, rnKal a fin ui M M l'l,, cat ilaun.ti ti h f Kuf i I i ii. iii.i. h I. K , i lil M ii ni 4 4ii(ri, " ii'.i a M r'v. it I l.tiaau " A Cu t.. I Im.i llal.llri t'kl.f,i AllUmti M i.M h k l l' if,b.. il,1t.i Kaanaa and I "l.i'U'i i t n nil tif lh Oidrf of (iallaai I oi.dui l,n ' a Hud ill. MadlMa WIh J H W itlkauia S.dll Mo Jn,a Kelboldi All 111 MB. Kanaaa, I K MIKkall Hoaion and U Haitir Jaikaua. Mkk . of the Id ol bi t bood of Ixromoiti Kb Sinira. 4'bailM I.ailn of lcroaae. S l . of tbr htot br hiMMl of IxK-omo-IHe riremen M K Maiau. Welling ion. Kanaka and A V Hyaell, Kas aua (. Iti. of the Hri.tlierhood of Kail a Trainmen. (ienrie Ixivrlfol, I'lne llltiff. Ark . and (' 11 Ireland, of Indiana Harbor. I ml , of the 8 lit bitiena' In ion PURSUED BY EVIL FATE Building Fell in August, Burn ed Out Now Fire Ietriycd Htork of Joha U. Myers la Albany, Loaa $W0,(HK). Ileie of Ilallillng Ijiat Aumwt Killed Thirteea. (By the AsaocUled Press.) Albany, N. Y.. Nov. 15. Mr , which broke out at an early hour to day totally destroyed the stock in one b ft he two temporary stores opened by the John G. Myers Company after i the collapse of their building last Au gust, in which thirteen people were 1,111-j A , , u . , . , nincu auu tifinaiu ui lull 17 iujuicu TV, l, . ... ,kl. I... .. I)rnhHhlv .,Rn ann on(, lhJ bulldlng owned by the egtaU of A B Van 0agDeck p,actlcliny total loss, upward of $30,000. The 8tock o tne Myers esUbllshment Is The Viro threatened the entire i,iof,j, but the firemen surr.eedod in . .... .... keeping it practically confined to tne buildlng )n whlch lt started. The flre beglln ln the Bb-cellar from some cause not ascertained. SENATOR BVRTOX'S TRIAL. On t lutrge or I sine Influence for a IVIvate Corporation. (By the Associated Press.) Wtt. Louis, Mo.. Nov. 15. United Stati-a Circuit Judge Van Deventer to day overruled the demurrer filed yes terday to tho indictment of United States Senator Burton of Kansas, j The trial of Senator Burton on the charge ot having used hi9 influence before the Postofflce Department in he i half of the Rtalto Grain and Securi I ties Company of St. Louis to prevent i the Issuance of a fraud order against i the comoanv Is set for next Monday. JKWISH FUND GROWS. Nearly $40,000 From Chicago Portland, Ore. and tuy uie Associated rress.; Chicago. Nov , . 15. Activity in every eitv added $7,160 yester- section of the day to the local fund for the relief of Jews in Russia. The total amount reached is $26,933. Portland, Ore., Nov. 15. The second subscription of $5,000 to be sent from Portland for the benefit of the Jew ish suffers from the recent massacre in Russia was forwarded yesterday to Jacob H. Schlf? at New York. It is estimated that nearly 25 per cent, of the $10,000 which has been pub scribed so far In this city has come from Christians. DRY'S BIG MAJORITY. Goldsboro Defeats- Saloons By An Excess of 146 Votes. Goldsboro, N. C, Nov. 15. The ma jority or prohlbltiwi in yesterday's election was 146. The total number of votes cast was B50. The election passed oft quietly. In fact it we.s one of the, quietest, most orderly elections ever held heree. The good ladles of the city held an all-day prayer meeting in the - First' Baptist phurch and the bell of that edifice peal ed forth every hour during th day..'. DM KcccItc T:-r F:: C fcrs fjr OIs S::ck b OHEKMSEQO NOT EOliTEGL SCSILTT Mr HtaV Kaai Ha Caaakd pa. A--r-laia ka Brad HI tV T Al- Wfcli Ita aa AI. real th ' ray . . la. . Sj o aal. (By tka Aaanrlatad Pr ) .rw Vara. ". ia J'wrBr C eraor H. B. OdVll. Jri U.'t qBM-ated ttiairauaa Arwatror . vf ' laaaraaM taTeaUgLkaf roui.. 1 rail bias Mm th nani. .e a give hiaa aa opportnaltf io ( ! bmW oath ta rrp'y 0,0 llri' ' f Mr. Hyda gireat brfor th r -mlttee. New Tort. Nv.'. U.-Jarn ! " i Hyda waa th ft rat wttnaa ts-. v 1 fore th Annatrong coramlttr . n h aurmnc investigation, II ' correct hi taaUaaony of yaat w ' tlve ta oftar for hla atot k. H aald be did raoalv fui r , a 1 . Ida that af Mr. Ryan. T- . came from nr.' Hamn r - 1 ! - . l r : fur he t Frirk. Ha was offarrd I ' entire holding and II I- of then. Qaorf Gould also mnl au 't r far. bat theaa ware all !" i wltnea did Dot tUi.k t be had a ayndl"ata re:y ,t 1 tock. Oeorg W. Tpung 1p c Mr. Hyde etock. The t. . i -bal offers. . Th largest price offered .. ! 000 by Oaorg Toung, former of the United State Mot-; - i Trust Company. Mr. Gould's v v flrat. "That waa tn th bes'ni tha now." aald llr. MvdL "1 l,a ; .. Idea or parting with my stock at t: .' Ilm. T aA.mi in f,,.. It I,, I j l viiiid. . ... -r . . m..v. . . - clety for flv.yeara That wait at t i beginning ot thl troubl. I frt of fered to truatee It for five yeaia a' ! then afterwards offered it to tl. ciety, to boy It and then I a f or wards discovered th society did not have th rtght to buy It." . Mr. Hyde Uatlfied that th only o r for his stock mad after the FrU k re port wf. MrV Rvan'a. ' Mr. Hyde mad a statement Sen- f that he or the Equttable Lite A r ance Society had anything to do ; .H. or any Interest in the United Slat.-S Shipbuilding Company or its - Securi ties. '.,".''.', H' I ' . .- "' .. On March lt 1901 the t:iuil6ble Mr Assurance Society bought 2,rx 0 six iv of the Lawyer TitW Insurance c- ui pany at 1174 per hare, and two ;.,ya later sold 1,100 shares at the same t rc to George H. Squire. ; J' ""' . -:,'. Mr. Hyde said h did" not know of this deal, though; he was a memt r of the executive ,ommlttee, and i d not know that the Stock waa wort i a great deal mor a short time after. Lift, Hyde said he old to the Society on October IS, 1904 2SJ?hare8 of tills stock. The price Was the at 815. and that was the only) transaction he had in this stock. The price was the mar . ket price at that tlma. , Mr. Hyde said he was unable to ss ' , certain who held hla power of attoN nev wnlle he wa. abroad, haeanaa whan J lle returned the paper were always de, 1 .troved Senator Armstrong asked the wltn' !, if an obligation: purporting to tuva. been made at a time When Mrv Hyde was abroad should turn up now, ho he could determine It it waa a legi timate transaction.' - , Mr. Hyde replied: ?I don't know, sit'. It would be very, ambarrassing." , CHARLESTON TO SEA. New Cruiser Ordered Out from No- folk on Shake-Lkn Crue. ' By the Asaocluted pre ) Washington, 4 Nov. 13. T! I Department had orde 1 t rn Charleston; recently c ,m ' proceed to sea from Noif. , f snake-down cruise o ginia capes, t ) t'e " The, Charleston t "i 1 wireless commnn' " coast during her t; sequent to the pr; Charleston will g- ' - ' C," to receive a i presented by thai . V,eit til iy i' a 't'. it. !&,i'j,
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 15, 1905, edition 1
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