Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Dec. 21, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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I .3 SITING TI V XiA. TLX :::s i:cos:;vi:lt op i::.;;;1 esiime ihl aire too revolt ROIEiS Vi'ES !A FIEuCE CV a Q. 1 1 Vt t;:yi;;g to wreck party; .comiM; o:; laiuxcE - ! . ... ; afier ..sum IN ASHEVlLLEl IilE E C!::r$ D:.-;: Acal - st - Fr:v.!.,::.t ::J Got. . fE3:u:iiic:is It's All A beat lit Cwtlcet fr Uw &akertlB af lb rw Wk X eest,!-4drtl Ksya IK the UurM I f li44Mt ! rvrtfers lit Ilea Krrr IkBu a-If IIm e eVed Wanted lufuraa TW7 Hart Had It, 11a Rays . "ThHr Harsaoey CusiUete af 'kautklag.' " (It lb Aaaortalad Pi-eea.), 1 Kaw Yora, Dec II, Former Gov arur B." B. Odoll, Jr.. chairman of tta Rapoblk-aa state earomlttee, loae'd a aUlenrcnt to-day la which fee charged President Rooeevelt aid Governor Hlgglas with a deliberate attempt to wreck the Republican party of this Bute for their oa per sonal ambitions. He declared tint If disaster ensued they, not b. will ba responsible. , Mr, ddaU's acruaatioas vers a part of hla comment oa the situa tion growing out of tha contact tn tba Republican party In this Stat a for. tba speakership of tba New York Bute Assembly. Mr. Odel declared himself In favor of K. A. Merrttt. Jr., several days ago. . On Monday last Governor Illggina! cam out In favor of J. W. Wads worth,, Jr. Mr. Qdcll said to-day: . " "I notice -that Oovernor . lllgglno aid be never was for Mr. VarrltC Shortly after election I went to Gov ernor Hlgglns and aaked him whom ba waa for speaker. He eliminator) all but Merrllt. and said that neither New York nor. Buffalo could. .have-It because It would . stir up opposition against the titles,' ! asked him if Merrllt would be satisfactory to biro, and ho asked me to see Mr. Merritt and ask him some questions. I saw Merritt. and reported to the Governor and herald he was satisfied. I clear ly understood he Was, for ' Merritt,, and waa never so- surprised as when ' he switched his trolley, This Is tho worst case of duplicity In politics I have ever known. Merrttt Is abso lutely right In saying that -the Gov ernor agreed to support him.; He of- . fered tp th,e Governor, to stay out of the contest If the Governor wanted him to do so. ' ; v, ,'- . v "tied by tha collarless and coatless young man who took us jn to defeat " In I8S1 (apparently referring to t. Bloat , Fassett) William Barnes Jr.,' Colonel : George W. Dunn and others, with sora thumbs,'- visited : Washington and stirred up all this trouble.; If Presi dent Roosevelt had the; good , of the .party at heart he could have sent for j me at any time and I would have been 'glad to confer with him for the sake of obtaining harmony in the party. If . that hud been done' all this tnublo would have been avoided without war fare. - " 4'1 charge Mr. Roosevelt and Gover nor Hlgglns with, deliberately-trying to ' wreck' the party to this State for the! own personal ambitions. If this means 1 party disaster they, and not I and. my . friends, are responsible. They, and not ' I, era to blame. ' " :.' . "So far. as gratitude Is concerned Governor Hlgglns certainly owed me -. something. Instead of putting out the ' hand of friendship fie chooses to throw stones . at those Who. have been .-.his friends. s 'Hlgglns could have told me that he did not want me hor Merritt to be. In this affair, -but Instead ihe i, throws stones. . If the President wanted re- form I was' friendly, and they could have had it! I charge him and Gover nor Hlgglns with Injecting their per sonallty into "this matter. Their har mony consists of 'knocking.' They v had time to write letters in support of District Attorney Jerome in tha last .. city election, put never said a. word for' Ivlns. Therei was no cause for friction. ' Mr." Halplni (chBlrman) ;i of the counly Republican committee,, was . willing to go to Washington and see -the President. .They have done the damage and will have to lake the con 2 sequences. . , , , '.'The President sent for Olcott (for merly candidate for chairman of the J New York county Republican com 1, mlttee), and then throw hlM down.".. '. . Bpeakfng of the candidacy 'of Con gressman Herbert Parsons for presl" dent of the New'Tork county commit tee, Mr Oiir. scld:' ' ''TslvsonH' Itlt a of party lmrmnny la j (Concluuod on "page two.) L'i'J WUifllO i:i i;xn::s sicnes 1 4t 1 th I rr. tuft . Oi j M Ma) mk f Uwrili aaa tkr wtou 1 kia.k lMfwtad Mt tM t' 114 lulM 4ur l' tha ktfwwt oawaar r. hh a la t f far tha larfeat Inartaikna aa th bit wry W the iwMit. Tha kh -l anaik la amrtM )-ars was V k a la lnaa, wttUa IK aw4 wat trr.TM.- a la 1M Ian wxantha mding allh Co-tubrr. tha total la tnr Ul.aiM aaa. Br aora tha a la any run year Btlor ta 1H44. II la arubahla thu tha vaiaa f (ltawKida hmuakt tale thla rouk- try daring l (imrtit ymr will ka awart ur ajulta lf a ana, an4 tha "other prarloua at oaaa" aptalma!tn r.antaoa. Tha valua of ancut dlanoada Imrmrtad Into tha Tailed tHa!aa,ta INt Will airad 1.US M. RECEPTION OF THE CHARLESTON I' (By tha Aaaociated Pram ) WashlnglM, Deo. II. Elaborate preparations are being mad by The people of Cbarleaton for the recep tion which that port will give to her namaaake, the 10,0M-toa protected cruiser Charleston,, the Brat of her class, which wilt . visit Cbarleaton Jaauary t, 10 and It next, and wilt be presented with a handsome silver service by tha city. , Secretary Bonaparta has . tenta tively accepted an Invitation to at tend, and he la considering making the trip In the new ship. If he goes the army will Join with the navy In welcoming him to the city. Nothing definite has been decided yet about the trip, and much will de pend upon the disposition of several Important official matters pending. After her visit .to. Chartestoa Com mander Winslow will take his ship ont for her final trial, and will then start for the Pacific coast. : HOUSE ADJOURNS : : 'FOR HOLIDAYS ; (By tha Associated Press.) '.Washington, Dec 21. With adjourn tneht for the holidays on today' pro gram only a few members were in their places when the House met.- An agree ment was reached whereby Mr: . Lov- ering,. (Mass.), and V Mr. ; Burleson, (Texas), may print remarks on cotton crop statistics In the Record,; vv " Si Mr. Williams, (Miss.), filed the views of tho minority on tho Philippines tar iff bill. Permission was refuged him by Mr, Payne ' to have the majority and minority reports printed In tha Re cord. - - - . ' -' "If there Is nonbusiness on the Speak er's desk," '-said Mr. Payne, ; T ; will move that the House dojnow adjourn." ' Speaker Cannon declared the House adjourned until January i. The session occupied ten minutes. ' ' BIG STEAMER . : IS ON FIRE . (By the Associated. Press,) ; , Atlanlfo City, N. J., Dec. 21.iA large unknown steamer is on lire, about five miles oft this city. Life savors will endeavor to go to the rescue of the crew. -.".. 1 ..... ' " - , 'Abae'con Life. Saving Station' reports that flames can be seen, plainly. The vessel tstirlfting towards the clty.i Two lifo saving crewB have gone to the as sistance of the steamer, " ,: The cutter Mohawk will leave Tomp- kinsvllle, Stateri Island, this afternoon to assist the vessel. . ' t GUILTY OF INCITOG. JIIS UIFE'S LEER , (Tiy the Associated Press.i l f Loiulnn. Dec. 2h The ti'iul of Hugh Watt, the" former ; member of .parlH ment, thaiged' with inciting hiredSthero ,a norma, aems 10 muraer nis oivorcou mm Julia Watt, and Sir Reginald ,: Beau- "hamp, ended to-day with a verdict of ctiilty. Watt was sentenced td- live years pohal, servitude. - , ;tci;:'.:jS:jJlltjlrtTa Uw EITOTS -'ANSUTE'inS liltCE ON PAY ROLL ltrtM fcay Laat titum Hryurt la Uvwrgta, m va4 Kuaak Catw ia) mm AUWaaaa YImm tn ta fwrtawaal IXtaaalrd a Ik Cif a CW Yrrriaarf . (By ifca Aartaia4 Preea) Wa'htr.rtiav -fxr. n Ta amia cr.v (ntnmVr ta tha !!, which a-aa trar.fm4 fram tHa tunr "lraa ta prtttt" ta tfca Vniimlcial Rronrd -Amr. caaatats of ataUmaots by y,r. Lorerlnf. ef MaaaarhaaaCta and Mr. rurtavm, of Teaae. Mr. lAn-ing attacks tha acrarary of th aatimatra ef tha crop y tba da partmant at aat4-ultura In arvarai aaya. tie aara lha alrmria" report, la auad by tha rtaaaa traraaa yaa'.erday (howa Sr hts hrra ginned ta Da camtwr H in Georfla. North Carolina,! South-Carolina, and Oklahoma lst.Hl renre halca of cotton than tha depart- ment aatlmalad as the abllra crop ir this territory, and thre la from ala to t t ka mora of lha ginning aaaaar. It ft, j Ur. Uoverlng makes no critic-tans of the Secretary of Agriculture pereos ally, nor of oWclala under him. Hi has taken tha eatlmatea of the cotton rop for tha past tan years, compared with them the acertaln-d crop and Seduce the ronclualiia that the eatl matea have Won uniformly -leaa than tha actual crop to th extent of l. per cent., or a total of T7S,400 bales dur ing th whola nrlid. Tha raply which Mr. Burteaon his filed maintains ttnrt the difference be tween the figures of Mr. Uoverlng and those c tha depart nient vary almply because of tha variation In tha weight of tMUeav He aaya tha department an nounced: Its estimate-of tha. crop 6n December 4 In bares of (00 bounds gross weight; that .the Consua bureau makoa lut praMnHnarjr-report n "ruft- alnc bales." Running halea are those factually turned out by the ginnera, aid according to Mr. Burlaaon they -have different .weights In different States, Last year the bales in North CarollniPPlnted on the highest recommen- averaged SS pounds In weight while this year tha bales In this State have so far averaged but 450 pounds. Tak- ing this fact Into consideration, Mr. Burleson says that if the running hales j are reduced to 600 pounds gross weight co as ta afford a correct basis for com parison' tho seeming discrepancy be tween the glnners report and the estl-1 mate of .the department of agriculture Is thoroughly explained and in fact there la nothing to show that the esti mate la not substantially correct. . " Mr. Burleson inakes the r.tatement that- Mr. 'Lovering has candidly con fessed thhf' he has personal Interest in endeavoring to reduce tho price of cot toft; that ta th beginning of the pres ent cotton' season he went on the floor of the New Tork Cotton Exchange ani predicted the crop this year would reach thirteen" million bale, : - Mr. Jjovartng, he says, is one of the largest cotton, spinners in the country and bolievlng the crop would bo large has evidently failed to provide himself 1th sufficient stock for his mills, -"hence the tears." - . ' , ; No Immediate Issue, - (By. the Associated Press.) - ' Washington,,; Dec. 21. Secretary Shaw' to-day authorized the folio wi ling statement ' ' "T - j 1 ..i ''Although the, Panama canal b(ll which has Just passed Congress per fected the legislation relating to the sale of Panama, bonds, and makes it possible to Issue them at any time, the .Treasury Department does, not contemplate an Immediate Issue. At present conditions for an Issue are nqt so favorable as they are likely to ba later on." 1 ' ' f . 1 Schooner.. Ashore. . - r (By the Associated Presci ' New York, j Dee; 21. The lumber laden schooner George F. Phillips, from Norfolk,, Va., for New York, went ashore in thick weather to-day-off Bay Head, N. J. iier ''crew was resoued by 'the life savers, whose -station Is near the point where . the schooner h ...... n " , , .. l . m,M rolling, heavily when tho crew leljE' hir, she was still in v good- condition and not lit Immediate danger of going to pieces,' 1 . ' Normal at " Shanghai. ('; 1 1. . (By the Associated - Press..' v ; a Washington, Dec! 21.The State department has,' a 'cablegram from Shanghai reporting that the situation ; that 1,600 sailors, marines and volunteers are guarding the streets; the viceroy has returned and the mixed court probably' will re-open on Saturday. ' y Kiylala adj Haw snaawy aa Etp rd. aa4 akl TW Oa finnla 1 H as AifwaMai With run's , la twrmm tm4 aaa ad aVasawd af Odrll - Maay riuaUiwt flfwai a that toaaatlgatlam. (By Um Aaaartalad rraaa) New York, Ifee. II Br vara tha eSdala ef tba at lasaraara1 Dapartaavat were preeeat to-day when the Inaaraaoa laaeatlgatiac I commute pegaa tta anaaloa. Aasoog I be a were rraarle lleadrkka, ' tha State Bdpertataadvwt; laa Vaader pool. chtaf aiamlaatr, aad Colonel Ap pleloo. the chief flark Howard J. Ftolura, third vice presi des t aad treasurer of tha Bankers' Ufa laauranre Cosapaay, of the city of Near Tork, waa the first wltaees before tha eommitlea to-day. Mr. Stokes waa oa tba stand bat a few ml a a tea. v Superintendent Hendrlrka was called aa awltcesa. It was Mr. Haa d ricks who last summer mda aa of ficial report on tha affairs . of the Equitable Ufa Assurance Society. ' ' Mr. Hendricks, presented a list of employee la his office, giving the salary of each. Among the employes hi Kate Hendricks, a niece of Su perintendent Hendricks, as confi dential clerk with a aalary of 2,S00 a year. Mr. Hendricks said the total amount expended by his department In l0t was about. 1137,009. The department received In fees and pay ments J81,?2(, which was turned over to the State Treasurer. ' '.' The division of work among exam iners was taken up vdth Superinten dent Hendrli4n- tVana. of. thaaa Is confined to one. sef oc Insurance. Three appointments as special exam iners by Mr. Hendricks was gone Into. Mr. Hendricks said they were dations. Two of them were recom mended by Senator Piatt Of the appraisers ' appointed one was recommended v by - ex-Governor Odell. AS A NEWSPAPER MAN. 80 Bryan Will Not lie Guest of Gov '' -' ; ernor General Ide. (By the Associated Presa) Manila. Dec. 21. W. 3. Bryan has Cabled from Kong Kong declining act ing Governor General. Ide's Invitation to be his guest during his stay In Ma nila, -for the reason that he comes as a newspaper representative aad not as a private citizen, statfng that by his acceptance of the acting . governor's hospitality, he would feel placed tender certain obligations to the. government which he might wish to write about in the near furore. ; ;S ' Upon his arrival hero, Mr. Bryan will be met by a committee representing the Insular and city government, the Supreme Court and by the aides of act ing- Governor General Ide and Major General Corbin. : ' Mr. Bryan b expected to arrive De cember 22, when he will go to a hotel, - Fnrnitnro Store Sold. (Special to The Evening Times.) Washington, N. C, Dec,. 21.- Messrs. E. H. Jefferson, Of this 61ty, and M. F. Jefferson, of Payctteville. have re cently ' purchased the large . furniture store in this city belonging to Mr. c TI. Spence. Beginning , January first they will conduct the business at, the same stand. : : , - - Mr. Spence expects to open a f mul ture store in New Bern at an early date. Mr. E. H. Jefferson it the man ager of the Singer Sewing Machine Company for this . city, while his brother, Mr. ft. P. Jefferson, has been occupying a similar position In Fay- ottevllle.1 Mr. M. F. Jefferson Will con duct and manage the new- furniture store, whlle'i Mr. E. ' Hf Jefferson, al though a partner in the new concern will cbnttnue to manage the sewing ma. chine business. . - , '. Fire In New Bern. , -. (Special to Tha Evening Times.) New Bern, N. C., Dee. 81. Fire broke out yesterday In the wholesale grocery store-of S. 0. Roberts, entail ing a loss of six or seven thoilsand dollars, partially covered by Insur ance. The fire Is supposed to have originated by rats gnawing matches. The -: fire - companies responded promptly and heroically to the call and - succeeded' In saving the - store from. total destruction. mif OF FAITHfLl LEFT Itahd ml Taaawr k Hahi IVrte t aaaaa M QarH tto IHat tiai wy a rva ha gw fkf MtHka IeVe TrU aa rVn rtaaw aaai TVag"dw Illy tha isaiirlalad rraaa) BX. ISrtaiawisra. Dae. 11. AmrdlM aa tafrMtla rai-4 dartag tka alcttl rrwai Maacww that rttr waa ta a '" s-rl aantatnaot to-day. Tha tahahftanta ware erarrytae ahoa bay tig MfYn" w wmmm VIm, mm mma wwra hoardad up, the great saaJorRy ut tha tarturtas aad anllla weta rtoaed aad tha awatal totagraph effleaa, whim had partially raaamad lhatr aarrtca. wf again etoaad. Laat Bight Hum was In darknaaa. Tba strike leaders at Muaraw ra baatatlng that tba elrtke will ba trana forwiad Into aa arawd raVDlatkm, the orators at tha meetlnca declaring that Raaala will aa dranrhad with t4 before tba tang at rustle ends. General DoubaaenR, OoremoTvOan- era! of Moaoow, who has taken poe- aaealoa ef the late Duke gwrglua Pal ace In that city, delivered an, addraaa to tha municipal aulhorlttas. In which be declared an unrelenting war on agt tatnra. . Ha spoke of lha shame to Raa ala that Moscow, tha former bula-ark of the autocracy and lha holy city, where tha etnpernra came to pray, should become the center of dtaorder and Insolent agitation for the over throw of the emperor. The general In elated that there were enough of lha faithful to preeerve the autooracy un shaken, but that they rauat organise and suppreaa tha crlirllnal elements, and he had accepted hla preeent post because ha wished to be la the fore front of the battle, where ha oauld ahow his devotion to tha emperor. ... "CT0wdf7of strikers "are marching through., tha streets,.. endeavoring .-to cloae up the poatofllce and other places. (Concluded on page two.) ANIC UNDER RIVER Scaffolding Fell In East River Tunnel Workmen Thought Water Was Com ing on lop of Them Five Were Injured by the Falling Timbers, Three Seriously- ls : (By the Associated Press.) New York, Dec. 21. Deep under the East River to-day a panic occurred in the Pennsylvania Railroad tunnel, in which five workmen were injured. three of them seriously. ' The men thought the river was com ing in on top of them, when some scaf folding near the roof of the tunnel at a point about 100 feet out from the shore suddenly collapsed without anj apparent reason. A gang of men working near the scaffolding started on a run toward the tunnel's mouth, shouting warnings to the diggers, who were still further out under the river at the end of the boring. When the men were assured that the tunnel had not caved, they returned to find five of their comrades burled un der the scaffolding, two of them Inter nally Injured and another with a frac tured skull. The injured men were taken to the hospital. ' . . ARNOLD BORDEN 5 ; DIED TO DAY, . (Special to The Evening Times.) . Goldsboro, N. C, Dec. 21. Mr. Arnold Borden died this morning at 10:20. He waa sick only three days with pneu monia. He was fifty years old. FIFTY NEW SUBSCRIBERS. ,'.':;-'L: - , "s v -r ''y'::-y ' The Evening Times added to Its out-of-town list yesterday fifty . a-. new subscribers. '.The new list of names may be seen at this office. V The circulation books of The Times are open to the world. There -a- Is hardly a day but What there are from a dozen to a half hundred a- names of the very best people of the fjfate added to our great list of subscribers. No paper in the State ever made -such :, remark- -a- able strides la so short a period. The Times has several hun- -- dred more subscribers to-day than the- combined circulation of -e-The Post and Times one month ago. , D K:i!:!:3 St:! 13 In i!e TcJ:y CHAIRMAN'S FATHER , Hadttaa Vaa aa Twsdaf Keaa 01 IV IUaed.4 aa gwaWl mt tmrt la aa faJrtaaa to TWW-T (r tha Aaaerialad Waatiltkatoa, Dr. It Tha ta day arm la the Kenaia tha amatlna ttoa af alla W HaIIim aa aoat aaaatar at AehavlUa. N C. This ImfMirtaitl aammiwemewt from WaahlBatoo to-day a III to reaardad by ItopabMraaa aa aartlrauuiy airniajnaal la vtaw ot th fart that Mr. Ralltaa la tba father of State Chairman Thaanaa E. Rvlltna. Tae faetkma were fi(btlnc fur tha offlea. tha etatenwnt having toaa made that W. A. Htlitobrand. adl tar af tha Aahevllla Gaartta-Newa. w aa moat likely to receive It. tf lata tha factloa leadera have haen hot-footlna R ta Weshlnftoa, and Chairman Rol lins arrived there Tueaday morning. Mr.'Rollliia la tha praaeat puatmaater at Aahavllle. having aerved several terms. , Thomaa 8. Rolllaa, RepuMlraa Stale Chairman, arrived tn Raleigh at noon to-day. Ha waa aeea thta afternoon and Informed by a Time Vepraaenta live of tha ra-apaulntnwnt for a third term of hla father aa postmaster at Aahevllle. Mr. Rolllna had no comment to make except that when ha waa In Washing ton laat be hid been told that tha Aahe vllle office had been graded A num ber one. The State chairman Intimat ed further that postmastera were being generally re-appolated throughout tta Rtata whan their eervlcea had bean en tirely eattafactory. la tact twenty or thirty re-appotntmenta have hear edae"Cpa recommonilaUoa of-tha State Chairman during tha peat month ', Mr. Rolllna waa here on private busi ness and left for Greensboro this af ternoon. MURDERED BY BANDITS Two Philadelpliians Killed in Mexico With Two Other Americana They Were Going to the Ranch of One of Them, When They Were Beset by Robbers and Could Not Escape, (By the Associated Press.) EL Paso, Tex., Dec. 21. Details received to-day of the murder near Dlas, Chihuahua, Mexico, of Robert Rutherford and M. S. Murray, of Philadelphia,, and the wounding of H. L. Finstad of Los Angeles and another man, show that the four Americans were returning from Diaz to Rutherford's ranch when they were beset by bandits and command ed to give up their valuables. The men attempted to escape but seeing flight was useless gave battle. The bandits outnumbering them several times closed in and merciless ly shot the Americans down, taking their valuables and escaping. Mexican officers are on the trail. but the bandits have evidently es caped in the rough surrounding country. The bodies of Rutherford and Murray are ex'pected to reach El Paso soon. Hungarian Troubles. Budapest, Hungary Dec. 21. The Emperor King has decided that in view of the existing political circumstances he cannot accept the resignations of the Fejoervary cabinet tendered yes terday, . . Tils to DMCE IN K::.; letartt of Visas ta Keafeta V aa 1 1 MHW ant Miaa a am I . Dwww aaai ta Itipaita feaan l . rvf aa Martaa Milytla. I BV Ua Aaaactatad IN in ) KerfMia, Va, baa. n Tba M-fia and Kortb CafwBaa aaasia wra lM akrwt a4 tale wuralag awai t by ee of tha sanat aaveaa ataaaia af the pr eat year. The wind, arhlrk ria hil a awkid'.y la Narfulk af Sfty-4w aritas aa W, la eappoand la baea hhja a avaa at a greater lecHy tha thla aa the eaast, bat alt gevaraaaaat aaac at wtraa Wad log rraaa Norfolk feeing down, Uera ware aa detailed reporta ta fee had from taa eoaat thla foraaooa, ' Tha atona la supposed ta have wrought havoc at aaa, aad grave fears are entertained fur enmUer veaaela that ware caught ta ha course, . Tha commandant's office at tba Nor folk navy yard re ported at II e'clock this morning that aa wireleas mes sages tailing of eoaat or aaa dleaatera had beea received from either Caps Henry. Virginia, or Caps Hatteraa, N. C, but area thla abaanea of bad news did not allay feare In the Norfolk ma rina district for shipping at aaa. ' ' No word of any kind having been ra ce! red from tha lower roast to-day. It waa Impossible to aacertala the fata la last nlgbt'a gala of tha stranded Bel gian ataamahip Antlgon, which struck near Little laland L,Ua Saving Station a' week ago, and which It was thought could ?e an ri. , ' ' , '' " , "' '-' Tlia wuni ,1 ,aln wmnyJt " much?,, damaga Id Ncrt jtk, " marry telephone, "v teia,wp and ataLlria ratlwar truit.a-' wire poled twlug fclowa tSrtrn," icger'.r IU faciei y smokestacks and tha 1.1. " rht wefliee, white stiU-very thremeirt iw Ing early to-day, la how tlearing. Moat of the Incoming Cheaapeaka Bay steamers were delayed this morn ing by tha atorm, and 'a humber. of steamers due here from tha outside to day were delayed. Tha bay steamers all report rough voyages last night. TO SOCIALISTS ' OP THE WOULD. . . --....... (By the Associated Press.) 1 Brussels, Doc. JL The Interna tional Socialist Bureau has Issued a manifesto to the Socialists of the world as follows: k "The revolution la Russia ad vances from aspiration to realisation. ' In this struggle Ue Russian pro- letaralt should have the moral and ; material assistance of our 'brothers throughout tha , world, r Out com rades in the United States request the International Bureau to invite the affiliated organizations to solemnly commemorate -" January 12. Tho -workers of the world will recall the ' struggle which the t Russian pro letariat was then carrying on, and, therefore, the order is hereby given that all affiliated groups : organise . meetings and collections for January ' 22 next or the night of Sunday pre-, ceding. Let the orators refer to the . heroic efforts of our Russian brothers , and let the collections from all coun tries aid those who are battling against imperialism and for liberty. - "Down with th autocracy! -. Long live Socialism t , f..--' . The document Is signed by alt tho International delegates, 1 - '. . , Col. W. H. Clapp Dead. (By the Associated Press.) , Hartford, Conn., Dec. ' il.--Colonel William H. Clapp (retired) dted here to-day after an lllnesS1 of several months. '-- - ' . 1 ' , . He was born in Mentor, Ohio, Sep- tember 7, 1836. He entered the volun teer service in the Union army in 1861 as a. private and rose - to the rank of lieutenant colonel because . of gallant -and meritorious conduct. - After the -war he entered the regular army and apon his retirement in 1900 was ad vanced to the grade of colonel. Ha was a member of the District -of Co- i fumbia Commandei V of thb Loyij Le gion, -the G. A.' R. and tho Society of tho Army of Tennessee. , , ' , $400,000 for Tahiti. " (By the -Associated Press.) .; San Francisco, Cal., Dec. 21. -The steamer Mariposa, which arrived from Tahiti, brought the news that a tumor Is current throughout Tahiti that , the United States government has offered France $4,000,000 for the island, t '-'',. ' : r- ' w '
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Dec. 21, 1905, edition 1
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