Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Dec. 14, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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?7 n iutr:au. 2?. c, Tiivzirr.Y. trcnrirs 11, SVENIN.G TIM J Ja VJ ..'iaui Lu J. FOR TWO F.:;cr::J::!;3trS:r:r.t:j CM 1ST Lit!!' t 13 1.::::: use '..SIlL'Ju 15 . . VEBt sei.p.C::::: (Aa, Jr.. aa4 Hotreo A. a Um Two MkMJp hj. .aU Rri 1ho tha. TWird 1aaa Nu, fas- tUaso. (In (MW of sad Claaa, fur lot Ilrpartle 1 Vwo Vrorte PatlM-r ri atiasa tWprr la fraen Oaford, X. C (Ilr toe Asaortated Preaa.) Weahlsgtoo. , Dae. 1 L tfocretary Dob part Ui ropjrad the report of Hear Admiral Hasda, Mporiateadoat ol tha Karal Academy at AaaapolU. poa (ba hating of Mldshtpaaaa Js rasas P. KlBibrouck. - Tho auportatoBdenl roooamooda tho amaurr dismissal of Midship raaa Tremor CofflnJr, ol the third alas aad Midshipman Warre A. Vaadervoer, of tha second class, Cof Ba for hating and Vandai rear for falling" tof report ft . Irai Iatlcally Wit Haxlag.' Annapulla. aid Doc 11 A soareh-Ing- Inveatlgattoa Into tha hMlrtg of Mtilohipman Klinborough end Oomn of the third claaa until they fainted from eibauatkm la bring mli by the Naval Jkcadni7 authorltlva. lVmman1r T. P. Ufadr. aMa to ui.t ln(nlent Kanda, aald o-dar that IH t'iTfHji ion had h' f!"d ab "K.lutrlr tit tl, tiatiils or tW twnr-d tif Inquiry,- of which Lieutenant Com- mandrr E. M. PurfTl Is ankr mantbar, and that thla board would thorou.hly Invratlgata averythlnc' fanaoted with haalng and would than, report tha ra ault to tha' uerlntndent. Commander Marruder aald further lhat H waa tb lntentlo9 of tha authorttlea here to In ' veatlgat the matter to tha fullest x--' tant and ' to deal drastically with, It, ' with a full determination to a tamp out tha uatom, which ba branded aa a dis grace to tha aoademy. . . , - -Tha aeamlng determination la not only to Investigate the caaee of Klmborough and Coffin, but to go to tha bottom of - haalng at tha academy. The opinion la ' espreaaed officially that the .Inveatlga . tlon may but for two oiv.threa weeka. Tha board of Inquiry waa In aeaalon v to-day and wHncaaea were summoned. ' One of theae before the tody thla morn- Ing waa Mldehlpman Coffin., j , Both 'Midshipman Klmborough and , Midshipman Cooperf who are patients l at the jtcademy .hoBpltal, ara reported . a Improving. v ' rf- ,. " ' ; i. Dr. yr. 0. Varideveer, of Mount Hol , 1y. NjJ., father of Mtdahlpman War- ' ren A. . Vandoveer, ' : whose . dismissal "from the Naval Academy has. been re- . ctfmmended by Superintendent : Sands for. his' alleged, failure to report the condition -of Midshipman Klmborough .' after ha had been haaed, arrived here ; to-day and had a .lengthy .t Interview with tho superintendent, during which he earnestly protested against the dls mlmuil nf hla non. After the interview . Dr, Vandeveer left for Washmgton to present a protest, aa he said, to Secre tary Bonaparte, . . ' Midshipman Cooper Paralyzed. Midshipman Heni-y Or Cooper, Jr.; of Oxford, N. C.i whose right aide and vo cal organs becam3 suddenly paralyzed ' In the tilass room yesterday, Is In the academy hospital under treatmertt : Ha persists In ihe atatemeat that he was not haaed, but the academy au thorities are Investigating -the case, . go far no evidence has bebn. adduced to show that Cooper waehazed. t Kimbrongh from enncssee. , Memphis, Tenn., Dec.' I4.r-J, C. Klm borough is a native of Germantown, 7 Tonn., and waa appointed lo the Naval A cadem;by. Representative M, R. Fat tflrson of the Tenth Tennessee District. Relatives. aajr, that recent lettera from i young Kimborough tell of some of his experiences at Annapolis. . . One letter slates that a broomstick ' waa dressed in female apparel, - and that ' the ounA: manV was forced to 1'maHe love'' to ' the dummy, . , New, Cabinet Meets.' i , u ,'' . (By the Associated Press.) ' -V London, Dec. 14. The Campbell Bannerman ' cabinet , held its first meeting atTDownlng Street at noon to-day to discuss tha Immediate pro gram of the government and particu larly to fix a date in January for the dissolution of parliament preparatory to a general election. There is rea son to helluva that January h was the date selected. " . liiJJ.kL ;iiDsnip;,iEN Lii;!.iCE ccrancL r.ae tka owibltia a ad tt latrra.i ad tri4 Boataxw waIUa tmt tm t r4 af laaaraaw trfliak aa cajtv t'.d ta ItM ttavae l Mr, fuM ek tfca r I taat t "r ta tas aa la aa! at la wfclra Cagma recti g4 rasttrol ew laaraa, aad tba aya aad ChaaM anaaa.lt i kad Jarladla lloa ar taa laticg swwwr. Wttkjoat rw kti( a eataricatnaj aa ta roaiaalitra . rvfrrraaa f ia la vraara e.tJa taa Hamas a4)o)raj 4 t 1:41 arlwk .aaill la-Bormw Vaoaj tha adjoaraatrat ctf lb Houaa lat-day lb Krpabllraa sasm kn saat ta ooafverora ea Ike State bood (joastlosi, tha la brUag ta aa 4""a tba aoiiry of rraatleg tfca Btata of Arlaoaa oat of that Territory aid Kw Mrrtao aad tha fMata of Okla homa out of tha Territory of that aata aed t ladlaa Tarrliory. BOTH DIVORCED . THEY HARRY. (By tha Assor-iated Colombo, Oylon. tc 14, Earl Cow ley aad Lady Hartopp war anarrted ara to-dAy. tAdy.Hartnpe) la Cm aldaat daughter f Mr. and Mra. Cbarlaa Hanry Wll aqa, of Warter Priory, Torkahlra. She and her alstcra Vara ramarkabla or lhatr atauty '. In April last Lady Hr- topp waa divorced by Sir Charlea after a aenaaUnnal trial..' Earl ColiT waa the coraapeadent ra tha oaaa. Defora hla aenracloa to tha title Earl Cowlay, aa Vtacount Dangan, waa Ut dafandaat la an action for breach at pro mis brought by Thyllla Broughtoa. of the ttaleilBaaiiie. JUarnlnn., In ha inatrled Lady Violet Nevlll, -daughter of the Marquia -of Aberfavennytfc Eight years later aha obtained a di vorce, and though aha haa since mar ried Robert Myddelton-Blddulpt, Lady Violet still continues to use tha title of Counteaa Cowley, on the ground that she Is the mother of Viscount Darngan, the belr to tha title, who hl now about fifteen years old. , CHLOROFORM WAS' . USED TO KILL; ". .(By tha Aasooiatedress.) . Asbury; Park, N. S Dec, 14. Physicians to-tiay found that chloro form waa used to' kill Mrs. Morris Naftal, tha aged woman who waa murdered and robbed; yesterday in her apartmenta hera. ' ' ; ; fit was at first thought that she had been smothered tq death by a heavy bed" tick, which waa found over her face. . , ' ; ' ' Her husband and her . four sons, who re making every effprt to learn the Identity-: of the 'murderers, an nounced to-day that $1,000 cash was secured- from Mrs. Kaftal yesterday, Mr Naftal said hla wife carried this amount in a chamois hag attached to her clothing, and that this bag was found empty. ,r , The woman's ears wire badly lac erated by her-, assailants, who vio lently tore a pair of diamond ear rings from her. j;:.' - MISS ROQSEVELT ; TO WED SOON. - ' (By the Associated Press.) . , Washington, Deo. 14. Formal an nounqement -was made lato yesterday afternoon by the President and Mrs, Roosevelt of the engagement bf their daughter, , Alice " Lee a Roosevelt, to Nicholas Longworth, Representative in" Congress from the first district of Ohio, one of -the Cincinnati dls tricts. ' Coupled With the announce ment of the engagement is the add! tional announcement that the wed' ding will take place about the middle of next February.' r . " While arrangements for the wed ding have not been, made, it is ex pected that It will occur at the White House. ' " , . Governor Yates for Senator, , . , (By the Associated Press.) .'Springfield;..:- Ills., Dec. 14.Former Governor Richard Yates held a Confer ence here to-day with about fifty of his leading adherents, and at the con elusion of the conference announced himself & candidate for United States Senator. Y He will make, 'a speaking mimpaign throughout the State, ha - ginning the latter part of this month. 01 .'HRS coraiox 1 tf L',f'-a UU.llkUUIUl. If C'iara Oaaa taw faaAxawa IW Mia M A4 f th t otaaa, ITUU rr laf oa4 tann aaa aa ! Trai ! tmal. Jf UM Aaaaif tad Praaa) Cbaowkln, fa.. Immu It-Tfca Aaikra cite Caal JUMara" Caowotloa oagaa ha 1 1 Mill i' aata la-da jr. Akat aaraa kaa dra4 f HirHa ware oraaont arbaa J aha hi Urban. praatdaM of tha Unttad Mine Wnrhara of Ajoarloa, railed taa roata ttoa to ordar. Thla raavontkai la regarded as mora Importaat tkaa any Kid el ace MKrh all oata Inlu tha oaH cuaj Bald In IWt with thai avowed oarouaa of dupUoatliig tha (ganlaatlnn la waatara pennayl anla aad tbje.weeteni Btalaa, which hold coatraAa with tha bttumlnoas coal opanslora. It la attewa that PrarldMrt Mitchell ta deairoos of hartng tha aoavantlon od totr by Raturday. Tha oalegatea may take a leaner time, however, to forma lata tha rsMueat or demand ta be mode upon the operators aa a aubatltuta for Uta atrtka commiaalon'a award, which will expire with the month of March. Tha miners leaders plan through tb eon van tins to requaet a eonferanc of tha operators. This will be mada In tho form of a resolution, and tha fol lowing demanda, It la aald. will be mada If tha conference la granted. A party agreement, batter knows as recognition of tha anion. : Aa eight boor work day. An lacreaaa ta pay to all classes Of tiruo eo, of ax lea JL? Pf cant, aad poaalbty fO per -rent., baaed on the waves In effect April 1. tafll, . ,,.vi, This weuld mean that tha mlnera would receive about the aama aa un der the prteent award. ! v, . Foe some unskilled employee It would mean a slight Increase. ' - V Louts N. Hammerllng, who acted as Mr. Mitchell's confidential representa tive during tha strike of 49(2. left here for Washington to-day. after spending the night with tbe miners' chief and other "union representatives. Ha will retarn to-morrow And report to President Mitchell before the con vention haa announced any demanda Mr. Hammerllng " may see President Roosevelt,- although It is rumored that be goes to ace Senator Knox, who is understood to have suggested to Pres ident Caaaatt, of the Pennsylvania Railroad that ha use his Influence to induce tha coal companies to adopt a more conciliatory attitude toward the unlot)." On Tuesday "Mr. Hammerllng waa in Philadelphia, but ho declined to aay whether he had seen either Presi dent Cassatt or President Baer, of the Reading Company. ... i Should the operators be disposed to grant the miners a conference their In tention will be known to-morrow to Mr. Mitchell., In the event of a favorable reply coming from the operators, the convention will be In a position to make up lta list of demands and griev ances, and; to vote to the executive boacd or to Mr, Mitchell and the three district presidents the power not only to enter Into negotiations," but to, make terms for the miners for a short term. There are only 490, delegates present, It waa stated., before the convention met that nearly 800 delegates would at, tend. i After the appointments of the resolu tlons and waga scale committees the convention adjourned until 1:30 p. m, TO BE HANGED ; ON SATURDAY. ' - (Special to The Evening Times.) ' Wllllamston,1 N. C, Dec. 14.-Super- lor Court Is In session- here. Judge C. M. Cook presiding, he having exchang ed courts with Judge Webb, -," " " - Preston Daniels, who shot and killed another negro , ow an excursion at Par mete during last summer: and who waa it sentenced at our- September : term of eourt to' be hanged,: will- be-;. hanged here next Saturday, the 16. s An appeal was -taken to the SupremCpurt and this failed, whereupon the divernor at the 16" as the execution day. TO REPORT SHIP J v I f , . . . ; SUBSIDY BILL, . (By;th Associated Press.) " Washington, Dot. 14. Tha Senate committee of Commerce to-day agreed to report .,, favorably the bill recom mended "by the. Merchant Marine Com mission for the promotion ot American 1 commerce familiarly known an the I "ship subsidy bill." . taliS ARE STILL GRANTED; Cci:.ij I DUKES IDS ICIXG fur Ma MmwWI kt N n mmm Ha aa AM 1 fatavr VrtgM twargra aa I t aa IN tw War Law KroaVi t I rtaai lr- te? the AjraortatM- - I tag of a saaa oka farao death. Hor- Waahlnatoa. Dm. It-TW l.iataie Uo B Wild, aa alortrtcUa of Cal CoMvuarre CoaaaalaBtua In Ma aonaal ra- atorday for tha Brat Ufta la port aaada pahllo to-oa, dtaraaaae at kte Ufa made a flight la aa airship. kMigth tba draft ad the kill eulrtoitlad I Ha aoarad to a batgkt of MM toot by I ham to the SatOU i'wtainitiaa IntarCtata Cnniiaarra. tha mala fa tareo at ohkh alraoit h ken maile oobtlc . ( tha BOb)er af h ahlpmenl of partahabla aommodtalra ai d rrfrtgera tka bargaa. fna eoaan.lakM holds tha rtew that too ptaor l lux i.f auch comOKMlltlaa la aa t tut Hi haul-.log. Ing of tha car. -The bualnraa uf ra frigaratton, they ay, ha fatlm Into tfca hand at two or thr.-e mwianlra. of which tka Artnoor t'ut l.li la the principal. Tha charges la eotm- raara at "least ara declared to bo exorbitant and not oifwraily axactad. It la not rarora anaadod at thla time thit the rarriera should be piofclbtted fnm using pri vate cara or front amplo)im the own era of such cars to perform the Icing aarvloa If they find that rourae to thatr advaotaga, hut tha rvmmlaalon does recommend that those chargea should ba pat on the name feasts ss all other freight chargea, aa far as they can be. Tha oommlaston aaya h Is forced to iriodify Its hopeful" . dxpertatlona t re garding the granting of rebates, sot only berausa "various dovloas for evad ing tha law have hecytraaght Into use. but the "erruarpByment st rebate aa Such haa been here tfad thjre resumed." Thla situation, tha conintlseloii de clares. Indicates that thla type bf evils haa by no meana disappeared, and that re lS'iiaDia to increase unless crrect tvely restrained. , Reports covering about 9J per cent. of, the total, the commission aaya. show an operated mtleage ot 114.477 miles Of railroad. The grass'oarnlngs of the railways on the mileage stated were J2.07S.177,125, averaging 9,t66 per mile of line. Tha railway companies also received $114,636,642 In. the form of In come from Investments and declared dividends to the amount of $196,080,237 TEN THOUSAND VICTIMS Refugees Tell of Butchery at Odessa Police, Ouuiarkfl and Rabble Against Both: Jews and Christians Fury Not Directed Wholly Against lews Ten Thousand Killed lu a Week Gunboats Fired oh City (By the Associated Press.) , Boslon, Mass., Decj-j 14.--Forty- three Russian refugees were brought here to-day by tbe j Cunard Line steamer-Ivernia, which arrived from Liverpool. ' Among them were in cluded men, women and children and they -came from Riga,: Vllna, Kieff, Odessa and Kovno. All had escaped by various methods after having fled from their homes on account of dlsr turbances there. . - Two men EphrlamvGroIstascher, a butcher, and Joseph Dubovsky, a wood carver--both of Odessa, seemed to be leaders of the refugees. They had left that city at the tlmeof the disturbances attending, the promul gation of the Emperor's manifesto In Octoberk i ? . . . ' They described the scenes at Odessa as those of a general butchery in which police; Cossacks and. a rab ble participated on the one hand, and Jews and Christiana who were called upon - to defend themselves, -on the other, ( ' The' fury of the mob did not seem to be ' directed wholly - against the Jews, but many of that faith became victims,, while Christians ' add . stu dents, who, , in many, cases, were neighbors and friends of the;, Jews, assisted in defending them and were killed. The refugees estimate that the victims numbered ten thousand during the week following', the Tues day nearest our November; 1.' .t.;i HQ'S, FEARFUL HIS FUGIIT Ttrw Hies HE SOARED 2,500' FEET Tom Mm rlajn. haa ! kf f lUli ii trm ( oa4 Ma faagal m M Mis la fanaifat oa4 He Ml-kd tkr tiaa tUg ftalra. ( Br Uta I auras tad Proa. Chicago. Doc It Hh tha d ar (bore tka groand After a soiiea of thiilllag axpati acos be rataraad to tha oarth safely thrao sulles from tba plaro where ha atariod oa hla trip la a saacktoe which aerer had aeea taotod batoro. His flight waa over Grand C aad waa wltaeseed by haadrods of apertatora. Tho trip through the air at tba height of half a aille oas mada under dltficultlea. Wild's greataat trouble Is the danger of losing his hold oa tbe machine on aocoant of tha cold. Twlre his numb Angara slipped from their grasp of tba frame of the ship, and twice he caught hlm st'lf by booking his heals Into a groove la the cross beams. The trip was made after aereral attempts, covering a period of throe weka. YYbea tha big air ship sailed away tha crowds cheered and Wild waved hla hand gleefully. i For ajtime all weat well, the diri gible machine Moving to tha south smoothly. lhen tho engine operating tha . propeller stonptSP"T3eaunej : the supply, of 'gasoline ' was , eihuated. With that came to the air ship man tha realisation that ; he was going higher and aigher"knd"ha4 ho means of propelling the ship In the direc tion of the earth. Wild, in a frantic endeavor to a- cape destruction, climbed into the net work of tho gas-filled bag abovo jnlm ana holding on with the fingers of one hand, almost frozen, with his teeth unfastened the cord that held the escape valve, permitting the gas to escape In sufficient quantities to ullow hU floating to the ground. The pulling down of the airship by Its trail rope was accomplished by two women and a boy with the great est difficulty and at great personal risk, for several parts of the machine became detached, and their falling to the ground so lightened the balloon thaMt struggled with renewed energy to escape into the clouds. If It had oscaped from the rescurers Wild's death would have been certain, as he would have been carried out Into the the lake. DRUUGIST FINED 9 ISO. Homady, the Fratricide, Gets Two Years Mathews Case in February. Greensboro, N. C, Dec. 14. In the Superior Court. Judge Ward fined Thomas Mcllhenrcy, a druggist, $150 rn nnlltnw mtn.t.J 1 , . T , , n A 1UI DciuuK uicuiuiicu mail- 11 uou . . tJ j . ,, .? not been considered a violation Of the prohibition law. Rosooe Homady, who killed his 'the passenger steamer Rose Hlte col brother three weeks ago. plead ! Ildil,e with the tow boat John F. guilty of manslaughter and was sen-1 t.niait tn tho iionttAn tlnpv for Ian years, me widow or tne aeceasea, L.v..- ..in 1 The widow ot the deceased. voted to each other, inseparable com- panions, and had never quarreled be- fore; that he laid by his dead side and cried all night and was grieving himself nearly to death In jail, and she wanted him turned out. De fendant's wife and neighbors testi fied that Homady had a great habit of using his knife to whittle, or to pick his teeth, nearly all the time he waa not at work, bearing out his assertion that ., he never thought rrigthekreopra . belMR. TOMPKINS AT Solid tor Brooks stated that he had been unable to get a single witness to aid the State, all saying that they belteved the killing" entirely Uninten tional. ' V- ' A true hill has not : yet been re turned against Dr. Mathews, accused of wife murder. It having been agreed to continue the case until the February term,' the grand. Jury haB been kept 'busy examining witnesses on cases waiting for trial. ,. During the three days 60 defendants 1 hate been , tried or sentenced, about . 40 golng'to the roads. - - . r.iv'a-L'J t ' ' - ' , F nE U3 t! t!5:i a-., ( tko Aaaaaaai kn )L I'M H-PVa awn tm- haanmiae hMM,g at tfca tn T" PHao sarw H A aa Urinhtra tka a O"1"! of " am r tlkartoo aotalMa a ka af liaa aaa a tha Vvliawg ai aa at tfcatal kaaa tm tawimU alawrt aaaaaa Tha hra aartad ta tha WW M mm af tha ataraa a lha waiting fnHa a raaaa that haa t kaaa aa.rtaHw4 A aanal aiaaalar fnitara aa aaolad afc a laaav ahta-h atJ fi-at atartao Mk Ctta tha alrwat kad Ma mtf surta bwrord a a ay ad wwl rraahtof tknnitl thiv hoira. a4tig uo a laiol i-t a4rai aod gh-alhg rmhrre OJtd addtnc f i-rah fari ta tha Um ha- Tba tower frtl Into lha oftV-wa af tba Hrauklyn TraM t"t,mpri hii)kna a aafa wtowh rnatalix 1:100 to cash whtrh la thmugtil toy the trual rampaay offlrtata to ba unhatmed b ihVasoaa alva batt. tha tha aarond flm-r of tba building anator Coworr had a at ore room. In wktrh ha had many valuable palntloga. ptacaaj of bt-k-a-brac and other art traaavrwe. Thraa auffrrwd from tha flamea aad t-dar the Hanator aatl anatad hla km on thna at M.M. Other tenant! who aaotalnad trim a ware tha Prudential and John Hanrork life Inauranca onmpantaa. tha Ameri can Harneaa Company -and tha Lon don llamaaa Company. The Are waa under control ahortty aft'f la light MRS. TAG a ART FLED WITH CHILDREN. (By the A oinelatad Prros ) Columbus. O.. Dec M.-rKd 8. Wertg. of Wouotar, Cantata Tuxiart's cmo eal. arrtvad la C tiaaibttat lo 4ky to ooav , far with hla eita t , : " nirarTagarar hs,r4 artt .l tka-ehTt-dran," Mr. Wen I aa 4. tad she UWow In omitampt of aortri Wh wa gat ready to go alter r taa thll.lrrn, how ever, wa will he .ia-, tnubi In locat ing them and aex ntng-.tkair return." -Concerning tha atyrk-artat hla wits had fled from V itor Hh their two children. Captain Taggart aald to-day: '"I cannot bell, tr It. If sn la, I ahall make an attempt to secure them. I shall Insist upon' tbe rights which E&son granted me In the trial of the divorce case at Woower. f"ha whole matter in the handa of my attorney, Mr. Wertx. and be will undoubtedly go after the children If they are missing. DROWNED SLEEPING Four at Least Went Down in Monongahela ' Passenger Steamer Rose Hite Col lided With Tow Boat on the Mo aongahela River Fourteen Pas sengers Were Saved Steamer Sank in Fourteen Feet. (By the Associated Press.) Brownsville, Pa., Dec. 14. Four , - , , , 'persons were drowned in the Monon- r gahela River to-day as the result of Klein. and sinking in fourteen feet water. , . , . (h All the dead were employed on the j8'eamer, as,ec haIl,s; at IT downed while they slept. The boat ! 14 Pngers. but all were Btten to shore safe,y- The dead Samuel Render, a white man, from Wllllatnsport. Three unknown negroes. A search for the bodies Is being made, and it is feared others were lost, I TRINITY COLLEGE. . (Special to The Evening Times.) - Durham, N, C, Dsn. l4.-i-To-moiT0w night Mr. D. A. Tompkins, of Char lotte, will lecture before the student and faculty of Trinity College and the Trinity Park High School.: His subject will be "Education In Practical Work." The cltlsens of the city are Invited and many will attend. On account ot this lecture tho lnter-soclety debate between the Columbian and Hesperian Societies of the college haa been postponed un til Saturday night. . , ' - , taa TW..aO TtM fV-aai kaJa f aataaaag WMI ha t o AM T.q o .aa 'SIAIE !,:. SERVICE l.t l..4.J tf I. v lu;:: U 1.1. - FRC5RESS 1NTIIE '.i I Haa TwwoayrVMl A t ha.f I aw Us lira ti Ikrgaaliataaa ' of l ih tha ) Mtlaaakaa, 1a, Doc 14 -T trai) ifih eaaaaJ suaotug ol tka Natkal Clril aWrvtoa lUform lagaa eawood ha MUoaokao to-day. Mack regrat Is atsnoai 4 at tho ak--tr of BWrotary of tka Kary t'karlea A. Boata porta, who oak to kaa kora tho catof apoahor of too roareotloa. It ta aald to ha' boon tbe Bret Unas elooe tha aaagaa waa orgaalaad II yoara ago tfcat Mr, Buttaparte haa not bora proaoat at tka aaaaal gathortag. Tha roavaatloo ateasi thla foro aooa with a soaoUag of tho coancll. ohtch waa folloood by a laackooa to tha aaombora of tho eoaadl gl tho raoldaoro of John A- Batlor, Wla-, roosla'a Baorabar of th ka(ue ox ecu lira commltlao. .' - . OLDEST WEST POINTER DEAD. (Bp too Aeaovtatad Proas.) Newark. X. J.. ' Dec lA-Oaoaral Hermaa Haunt, a TOtaraa of tho Civil War and .a notable railroad man and engineer, tho oldest gradoate of West Point, died aoddeniy thla rooming oa a, . Panaayrvaaia Ilatlroad train bat ween Jerary City and Hewartt. " He oss atrk-kea wKh heart "dteeaea while ca Veratag wtth hla aoo Louia M. Jtaui-t, bo was toranarly a vr' . at X ',a llnlverally of PenneyJva- . " .The too man Ware an route lo Vk'h- Ington t tba genera!"! futmet home. CANAL BOND BILL PAT ZD. (Br tho Asaoalgted Proas ) Washington, Dee. tl. The bun ate bill reported by. Senator Aldrkh , I giving the canal beads tha aama priv ileges aa otner nonae pasaea to Senate without debato. , -Tbe bill has the effect' of giving the I per cent, canal bonds the aamo privileges and rlghta - accorded to other 2 per cent,, bonds. .... On Kudarancc Run- ' ; , (By the Aaaoclated Press.) k ' Rockland, Me. Dec 14. The bat tleship Louisiana started on her tour hours endurance run to-day on a straight course from Monhegan la land toward Boston. . The officiate , did not expect that on an endurance run she would come op to the maxi mum speed of 18.414 knots an hour; attained during the- standardisation- test yesterday, but they were quite certain that she would exceed her contract speed of '18 knota..Xbo aea was very smooth and there was little . wind. ' ' v: ?.J,' At the conclusion the run to day the battleship will continue on to Newport News, where, rthe work ' of preparing her for delivery to the 7 government wilt be Completed. The Aragon Arrives. (Bv the Associated Press.) -, .. : Norfolk, Va., Deo, 14,The steam er Aragon, driven ashore in the storm of December 5, seventeen miles north of Bodies Island on tha, North. Carolina coast, and floated . at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon by f th Norfolk wrecking steamer ' Rescue, arrived here at 5 o'clock this morn ing in tow ot the Rescue, and divers were to-day engaged . .la examining her bottom to ascertain What, leaks if any the vessel has. v The: Aragon, as soon as the necessary-temporary repairs are made, wilt be towed to New York. Refugees from Riga. : ,;,,! Stockholm, Dec. 14 The Swedlsa steamer Drotting . Sophia returned here to-da?. from Riga .with Swedish refugees. She arrived at Riga' De-; cember 8. Her commander reports that during the vessel's, stay lh port there were no disturbances at Riga, hut that: absolute anarchy, prevailed in the country districts. " Sharp Was Their Author. Loudon, Sec. 14.Thd death - la announced from Sicily of William Sharp, the author, i , , i kakara tka
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 14, 1905, edition 1
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