Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Dec. 28, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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"XT r i r NiiNlx Tl 1 LU - J J v5 at. crcL::LX2 tl, IMS. i J!ODSSL!'.CIILG,I10!IEST.I!.1IES :DDYCUi l , I . ; tniv it ri-rr, A DAlTLtl ILLU SAVE FOOTBALL : rnmiicnivniTe mm rm pp'tv, "u ul vul f'nnr t; i'iUnL v lUlUllLU.inUUd U.i L'.lLL iiiJtLl If 71 til U4 Jw'M liwl '. H 1 ! kr ; Mt i n-mt Vm t 1 ! iir tto aaan--ao finaa I v Tn.,$ r-iillrciS'Jttis i; Lis rcri:j Lmuo m4 iMJfc.b-M to trcwri Tre . ' aaiMTy tit nd UW tto Uorrrw- awa-l li A-frrtl' aWltefir tkat . ( iMtlikMl Kara wri K I "1 uU wv (Py.ia Awitu4 rtraa) . r Vn... w na4j. !e, li p. n. i . rtrao,g, lw. It.--Tto totkhue of IM taaiirtartlM t ViuXm and Ik WprMr. hare la rapUlf S"UI la pUxwo, Tte revohitkmto are W I to kt c ulr titvmlU wjufara. . b4 1 thr mm t ut nh thry i an mw ' dtmwte ma a I plc? trm.rt (h tak pf ptrma nf Ihrra - otvw a tedmw. Tb Irunni rAr , h toe rteju-cj froca Ue members ' trf the ,"DrtJloa.' aa th ftgfcttiig or raratton of lha TVoIulWmMa la irllrd. " Thtf hava Uanafvrred their ' iarltrma K t TverekU,' eunlt- tng priadpalla. ( gallon frtw th roofa of houarfe. ocaaejonally throwing , humb on arttnacUvj tro!i aad nut- Ing iff a tha hppnrajM of art limy. : Iho troop of tha M'tw girrte.ui. Including lha former dkaifrarlsd Itoa tuff gt-rnadiera and tbe reinforcement : hlh ara omplnyedK ttl 'eruahlng ttt ievolutlonlat. ara otlil InamMrnt to thoroughly occupy tlx tanltury won, Ihuc anaWUn the lnlul1onll tJ ailp lutd vacated tcrrUoi-y-aa soon I - ' th tnHipa mova v Many of t! oi ' . . to W on poirola are armlnly. mud) . nyt .of a pur arlrlt af .LrvaiVi alnr , Uiey ara completely (all la Jrom a alia t - rttc standpoint. Tha remnami ot tb laauircotion -co . lack mhealqn or a , beaj. -I '' . Thn city of Mubcow hanra. thj. plc ' ' turfXTaue a))rrniici bitlili'llcld. oracra are nc-n avrywhra ttntlnpin.t - about In rapidly moving alelgha aocjm psnlcJ by orta nf drajroona or co- wickn. The center of tho city for thi firet time tu-dny ahuwetl iilsm of lift. Tlia atorea vera rpcned and tho In hudltanta vhu ha4 keen coo .MP , flva day were vntor;ng uut, for a breath of fresit elr.. ' -. .. Tha .troop bei?Hn ,op?rRtlng thla morning at tha triumphal afc'l. bra bordlnjr and demolishlnir' an , Immena 3 barricade, noar tha car atableit. of th? ' 'Deigian company, wnicn naa oeen bnlit behind .overturned tram cara. ' Thcnc alpwly plvytlr from the arc'.t the, columns uwfpt caatward clcarlnj . all the Htrceta otl Tverakla jind north of the boulevard, which separated the . battleground fionv, tliecenier of-thj tlty. i Uarrlcadea ; were "not so numer-. , mis In thla, region as' wa , tha caaa durlnr yesterday' -'right in? and 4he : troopa encountered leas opposition. rA correspondent of tha Associated Press , accompanied one of the columns for on " hour, duiintr which time the soldiers , of the "Drujlr4,r. nowhere attempted ti hold the barricades. After firing a few, V shots they invariably scampered oft.' ; '. Sometimes the artillery: fired at, a barricade but usually the defenses were - taken without firing a shot... The wort of - destroying-fhe- entanglements anj burning Ujo material from which they were constructed was slow. Occasion ally when the troojxr were fired upo-.i from roofs the houses were bombarded, but the occupants had 'ample time to - escape. . " i The opernO'ins ht the. troops In thi Brunnaia district dhsc'.used many . in ! terestlng traces of yesterday's fighting . which brought the walls ot a hundred , tumbling about the ears of their de. : tenders, . - The rrokhorofl! -Cotton- -Mill, tl.t headquarters of (he Biujlna and matiy other houses for the distunco of a nille between the boulevard and the ' triumphal arch were , in ruins. , Every street tributary .of the Tverskol boulevard- was stoutly barricaded, as many as seven being counted within two hun. dredj, yards of a siJigle street. ; These , evidently formed the first line: of de- fence and" the network of streets fee- - , hind were ' barricaded at Intervals. " These . barricades" were left . standing, y fJ' troops having strategically made -ft . .. circuit 'to. on open plain northwest of ' tho city which enabled them ti take : tho revolutionists In the rear, compell ing the eviicuHtlon o( . the position i- practically without loss :na the .reyob V tlnnlsta. were unable to fight the artl- lory.. with tholr revolvers and , Uiry . pusesspd few llllt'M. House after house . sJiowcd yawning chasms produced, by shells. .Htrllio Weak at Warsaw. Warsuw, Kussian Poland, -.Dec. 8 The general strike Is weakening. The shops are open and cabs are clr- culatlng in the center of the City. The employes of the factories and street, railroads are still on strike. , Among the railroads i only , the em ployes - of tho , Vsltula lines have struck. - The soldiers occasionally have con flicts with agitators. Yesterday they lilllfd four nml wounded twelve. I lAittf j ah i as il bf Ita f tt (l,kafe V'in.l hk. aai ia liau t.a fcaak t l II.U rl') Ha a. , "jaa It. i tM U m 4har 4iv).kwt. Il tit ant I a a aMf m-ht Utlm la ta I U iMaia ara 4ot( all lta Um f ta rto ( (TiB!aaJ fhvaaraitva," ater4 Ita korary, -u 1H fct U l. Taf ka M -tlrn,at M tk4X. rf rrry aOial l t!i-rf4 aanty a (lk'r4 vtikta. Tta Vpoadtore S4 rTwy aullar ttry u-4 ba tkat kaa kwr arotltaa4 tba ra polttllty of (b (oerbnaat aa. Tkat Jrt .of tb kaaktag lav roklMUag Ik IobU of Store tbaa It par (ail tka r).IUJIia tioa to oca saaa auay kjia Wn vio lated." Tkat U tot a rrlmiaU loU IW.a, aad all tkat raa be 4umm la t llqlldite Ike beak aa4 bay off tk drpoaltora, Tka riolalloa of tkat law by oa baek I ao more tkaa ba bora do by alDoat( every balk la tb eoualry," . ' WANT NEW RECEIVER ; roRliEf.ii'iiis bank , (Or tb Aaoctatcd Pre.) Mrmphta, TniC. lc. 2S -A bill baa hrcfl CM aad will to argued tmlrw t"hni-tir. Urt)kn tday rwklna to h.tra jyhti r. )dmaUmn rnwvr4 a rrorlirrt of tbe MerchanU Trual rm- any, which ckrttrd It n la'f-'. day. The bill wa filed by T. F. Vv.A ' rll and W, f. Uadd. who aua (or thNvUTHBEE KILLED IN avlve and -nil older rredltor of -af " f ! ttTDPrV TATt A V ktrrcbant Truat iinpany, , The bl.1 1 '' VT" WHiiWIk. iUUAX. ta tart It that tk Habllille of the 4 . Menhanti Ti'uat Company amount t i O-f tha Awrlatl lPas ) : , IS.oo.O'0 and -hit tm antp'ti i if In ln fanrtmon arr.Jlrwhm;nnh"'wt are realtaed on. The bill allege that the company , la Insolvent and owe tao,ooq mora than lis asset will bring. It fulther. allege that Keoelver Ed mondson Is a director la the Merchant Trust Company and a large stockholder and the court I asked to appoint ano ther receiver.!.' .-''t CHANCELLOR W.B.IIILL- DIED TODAY AT ATHENS (By tho Associated Vress.) '.Athens, Ua., bee, 28.--Waltor li. HiU, chancellor of the ' University of i3coN gia, died this morning of pneumonia. Mr. Hill had - been '. Ill for V several weeks. The doctor abandoned hope two days ago and it was only' by the constant use of atrychnino, 'tjltro-gly-cerine and oxygen that heart, aetion was maintained .yesterday,! , The end came without pain. V A Walter Barnard Hill, "educator; and lawyer,;' was -born In Talbottonc- Ga September 9, 1851. He" was- graduated from 'the. University of Georgia In 1870 and from the University Law School In 1871 with the degree of A. M. He practiced law In Macon from 1871 to 1899, when he' became chancellor of the University .of Georgia, , which position he held since :. He was a trustee of Vanderbilt . University and a member of the Georgia Bar Association. HAZEN HYDE SAILS, BUT HE WILL RETURN New York, ' Doc. 28.sJames xHasen Hyde, former vice president of - the Equitable Life Assurance Society, to day sailed for Franco on the steamer La Lorraine. ' ' "I am going to France," he said,' Vfor a few months' rest. 'w i , wish to deny cmphatlcaly that I am going to leave America to make my home, In France. 1 am all tired out and I feel the need of a rest," ' , i Asked whathe thought the result of the Insurance Investigation will be, Mr. Hyde replied: , "Really, 1 cannot be usked ta foretell what tho result willvbe or what laws will be paBsed. As a matter of fact, 1 am tired of insurance and want to got away from the whole business." . ' Judge Ponfield Quits. : Washington, Dec. 28 Judge WilliamN L.. FenJleld, of Indiana, solicitor lor the State Department,- has- tendered his resignation and it has been accept ed. , Judge Penfleid has long, contem plated this step as he desired to return to private life and re-engage In the practice of law. .His successor has not yet been selected. v i - :;U.:::C!.":;cj Fit," Jt I: i-d m select AEQL1SH PAID COACH TH mt a. (k tkagawattaaa ad "ndr Hms Ab mfcb AawiW to f..aM latrel la flayl Na4KaJ May h luiaml fn Ural )rr. (Vr tt Aitai4 Nrw To. fc ; KrarwwaU; of f I olla aad alarratil atat bra; today to rrvla tb rala of football. TV alia of (ba eoolrr aaoa,. a atatad by rkaarclkM- Mae Crackea. Of New fork lalvoratty. b eallad U to oraar. a to rllml aala bralallty from tha gamo. To mak rk rata rf rrtlv k proiod that a aa'.loaaJ jBtrroollrglat fnou ball aaaox'.atioa b formed, rroaldrat Wood row M'Uaoa. of Prlacwtoa, la a letter eiprrealm rvgret at bla la ability to attend argad apoa Ik coa frraace tbe reforms: ' Ft rat, that Interfere nc In playtog b aboliabnd: arrond. the abolttloa of bald coacbra: aad, third, that tb aamber of Inlrrrollrglat game be toortoned. OtbarNinlTrraitle whlrh did aot attend, but rnt k-ttcra, wrr Tale, Harvard, Brown, Cornell, Johae llop kla, the 1'nlvrralty of California, Lelaad Stauford, Chicago University and tbo Nayal Acadoniy at Anjiaiolls, I MHhsrov CUv. l'u ..Tr nv-"r Hon between a Lhlgli Valley freight train and a Schuylkill Railway Com pany trolley car on a grade cmaslng at Olrardvllle, Ho., near here. Two of the dead were Arabian women peddlers from tMuvnanrioHh, and Michael Winkle. or aaniand, wna. tne intra, iscverai other person wcro sllght'y Injured. SECRETARY STORMS HASN'T RESIGNED YET " ; (By. the Associated Press.) Indianapolis, Ind.. Use. 28. Daniel Storms, secretary of state, has. not yet resigned .- and It Is not , known whether or not h will comply with ths demand of Governor Hunly for his res Igntitlon,, ..He today refuse J to discus the subject. It is understood that In addition to th,o KlUmlUm disclosed by tho secretary of th state p'aclng hl affairs In tho hands of n a trustee, e committee tht has been examining the records Ipf.hia '.office has reported that Mr. Storms did not turn Into the state treasury a fee of $-5,C0O paid by the Vandulia Railroad 'ompauy until sev eral months after it was. due; that while, the entire salary of the foreign corporations clerk wus drawn frorn the treasury a less amount was paid him, that an error of $1,C0) had been corrected later and that un appropria tion, for -an extra stenographer was anticipated by Mr. Storms.": RAILROADS PROTEST ;; AGAINST REDATES , u (By the, Assoelated Press.) ' : ' Washington - Dfco. 28i--R(!presenla-tlves, of tho leading U'ans-Mlsslsslppl falltoads were, in conference with the interstate commerce commission to-day concerning rebates and the efforts of tho commission to do pwoy wlth dls crimination by tho railroads In favor of large -shippers: J.. C Stubbs, vice president, and. traffic .director , of the Harrlman lines, was the spokesman for. the railroad men and held a brief conference, with his associates berore they ..Appeared before the 'Commission. Chairman '.'Knatmv r.nd .Oommlssloners Cockrell. und ClcmsntS" Wore the only members present," the -.other, commis sioners being out of the city. ' ., '.. Kleven, Hurt In Wreck. Now Britain, Conn.", Dec- 28. In a collision between the work train and a ..freight train on the Highland division of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad near this felty ib-day, eleven men were Injured, sev eral, severely. No one was killed. Ten of. tbe. Injured are Italian labor ers. ' , ' 1 . v , ' - t:iTlt3 hz;t ARMED YXA IN TRAIL M aoa la ( Afuv rVUcw Aw fcrwafxd to Af4 lUUara, Viae Ciwr4 1r U 'a Wrataoraa Maw tirdw f IbUaraM, baa IWfrW 13ld Moru to Jlflrta""n?bl YRarttL (ly tb -; U-4 firm.) Tadrda), Utod. lo. SA. It I arto4 tba4 tk Vrryabarc baadita kan brra mmH d la a thk-a.H bf oaaao brtorr Tolrdo aad Maoray A oddtlkxMl forv of of orra froca thi tttf are barryUg to Ute oaalatooro of tb anaaa aod R fc W-Urrrd tha taw bunlHa 11I bd lorrd tofor olifbtfaU. farryaborg. t'M.. Irr. 21 -'aught In the Parryaburg Ini-rurban atatloa atly thla morning, five young man, balleved lo ba nirmNm of thr aafr bkiwrrs' gang a b kk r..il tha Central Arrnu car barn at Toledo Sunday, drew ravotvera,' and aknotlng to kill, wounded Marnhal Frank Thornton In lh etomarh M that will probably die. Anothrr nwtnbcr of the gang MH Deputy Mardial THni iy-u In the rlxht arm rauatuff a. ixalnfal, bat not a dangcroua -onnd.' . Ibn diHora'!iHm. ttira M attered ami racaicd. " ' , V The Toledo jllt-e beard of (ha shoot Ing within fiftern intQtitra of Its hap pening. A ptatmt wagon wna harried to the scene plrkliig up patrolmen a It went until, whi-a It readied the btr atrs ot tbe twn. fully a duarn armed Kii. etrnnlm d tan wirr la tha aaual hl-h deplored- Tj iwTTT" th Ttr0W approaches to the rtty. Practically all th available pollc- men, marslials, aherllfa an1 dcputlaa In ,he surrounding country, together with irmed pome ara acourlng tho tea mile stretch between Toledo and Per- ryaburg .on Ue east side, and Toledo and Manmee on the west. Thornton la ml!! alive, bat attending physicians aay ho ttannot possibly live. While the five men were atlrtg In the station restaurant. Marshal Thornton entered and with Deputy Scott at tempted to place them all under arrest. The desperadoes, however, wheeled like rats at bay and a though acting on a preconceived plan, crowded close about tbe two officel-s, pulled revolver? and opened Are. I - Thornton fell at almost the first shot his' abdomen pierce by, a 44-cullber bullet.-', Fifteen ortwenly shoti were fired before tho gang -broke and fled, leaving the marshal and his deputy prone upon the sidpwalk. . THREE HOTELS BURN Niagara Falls Startled by a . Furious Blaze Other Bulbling Nearby Were JJadly Damaged and Hotel Guests Had to Flee Without Waiting for Their Clothing The .Loss Estimated at 9140,000. , (By the Associated Press.) Niagara Falls, N. X, bee. 28 Throe hotels and several other buildings "ttdV " - , K Jacent to them ; wore badly- damaged bv fire which broke out to-day in ths grocery store of Faxon, . Williams & Faxon, In Ahev basement of the - old Porter Hotel. t - - The blase originated In an explosion which aroused, the occupants Of the hotel. All made tholr oscane In safety, but with the loss of their clothing and other petsonai effects, v ' , . The flames spread through the Por ter Hotel to the store of J. A G.. Ttae, sporting goods, tnext door, and cow munlcated.to the Imperial' Hotel of which tbe Porter House Is a portion, and to L the Temperance House annex in the roar of tho Imperial Hotel. The upper story of the annex was destroyed:; The total loss 14 estimated at tl,0oo,: iWhen the lire appeared to be beyond control an appsat for aid was sent to Buffalo, but Deroni tne en gir es arrived, the local firemen had tha sltuutkin well In hand. - , ' Martial IiAW In Odessa, Odessa,-Dec. 28. Martial law has been proclaimed in this city.. ' The strike, however, is nearly over., KQ - FL4R BY . BROKERS mmk iUtiiafO adtr la4 CkadniaM 0 AfW laooory 1 ra.alliaal Ad vaarro aod Oat m Waa lUfarl alHlUN (M. (fly tb Aaortalad lraa Kaw Tort. lmc a Tb ran l anaibxd aoaoad plrong again to-day Tto am luaa rtona4 wa UM.WI at I to rata of M pmr ranL par aonoaa. an IhM wa ulWwa4 alowat laaaaadtaty by anotbar tuoa of Pl aa at at At I It lha quiilatluo wa t pai Tha advance la tha Intrrra ratt aa arnaaUtmariy rald. Tram t tbrra as a qukk advaara to TL, M and tht 100 r rant. Wtoo 1W per rant, waa touched, ail rrcorda alnra trmtor. II'.. war brokm. In that yafr IM oar cent, waa paid for call Kmna, Aftr lending at 1W lo-dav there war kiana at par rnL The ninety par rant quotatiun did not laat bmg and at 11 n'clnck II per rant. aa paid for fuda, and ahortly aftfrmarda a loan of 1400,- 00 at 123 par rant wa reported. Although brokrra war compellad to pay Ui highest prior In year fur cash with whkh to i-arry thalr alork, tharw wa Ultlo cxcltrment over Jib situa tion. Many Mock exchange bnuaea pro vided themarlvra several mooth ago with time loana to carry them over January Brat, which la a Uai' w-hea money I alwayd In great demand for dividend. Inlrrwat and other year-end aetllrmenta. Thea Urn loan ara net affected by tha call money market. Horn Mo'k were sold out during the iitoa? taimc-wi nla Ipnllj1 lam but la th main atock held wall In the early trading considering tb mar kets usual aensltlvenea to money eon dltlona. On the stock exchange the view was taken that the stringency la temporary and that easier condition will prevail Immediately after January The demand for money started within 15 minute after tbe opening of business. As a rule nothing is said In money until after 11 o'clock. To-day a loan was made at 39 per cent This was regarded a1 an effort- to keep the rate down. Immediately afterwards bids were raised rapidly at 10 per cent between quotations. A request for accommodation tit 40 per cent, brought no offering. Then the bid waa raised to E0 with no bet ter results. The next was 60,. at which figure a second loan was made. one of $200,000. No more money was offered at that rate. The third loan was made at 70. Then the de mand for money from brokers, as a result of heavy calling of loans by the banks In order to make arrange ments for the January 1 disburse ments, became urgent and most of them were apprehensive as to whether they could renew their loan at all. The call rate again climbed rapidly to 80, 90 and 125 per cent. The top rate yesterday was 95 per cent. . The greater part of today's offerings- came from out-of-town banks through their local correspondents. A great many Individual and com mercial houses also loaned through their banks-- V. Russell Sage, through his repre sentative, was reported to, have loan ed $6,000,000 at 90 to 100 per cent More than the usual discrimination was showa by the. banks in the col lateral accepted by them for loans. The rate for 60- and S 0-day loans to-day was 6 per cent, and "a com mission," making such loans really equivalent to 9 per cent. By noon the demand for money seemed ; to have been largely supplied. At IS: SO loans were made at 65 per cent. r. ' , - Money from the West. f Cleveland, O.. Dec. 88. The Cleve land News to-day says that It learns from a reliable financial authority that Cleveland bankers ; have seat large sums of money to New York recently to -be placed for -call loan, and that they now have between 17,000,000 and $8,000,000 . there. One bank, alone, is said to have sent $3,000,000 and another $2,500,000. . j A Critical View. ' : President Hepburn, of the Chase Na tional Bank, said today; , i "The enormous volume of business which obtain throughout . the coun try is making a strong demand upon the banking power and naturally has materially advanced the rates of inter est. ' The i foreign ', exchange credit which the country ? would normally make Is much curtailed by the Bhort- . (Concluded on Second Page.) Hord t UMiaf bo by tto kkwte at imai ia. mMrn a aafc-r Bm to-ay ii ii ain4 fck tto mihi a ,h to a tto toM af tto M(la a.nwi eat to W to oaavanaiy tali4 to w aaa oka own to to oto ! ka ad aokavrt. tiajubir k ttow- aiapafii as Ika uvaai bto aaato to awotgwotM Im, GaatoJl storgao ttol oaot oworaaka mm toijr4 bv of tto laraHr. H towwoiaoial aeawiataa mt tiaatfcaaw a tto oaaa af tto voliawa aatttajaa to a riawttw tavaaalcaia tto Vawaalratkaaw toM Or. OufAm. Tkla ortlao. Dr. ttoroa ara. waa ratoao la tto gtartoUa af tto won at any aod aaooa M taaanaatkta fur kua la mxla at BUSINESS MAN KILLS IILMSELF (Rr tb Aaaortotad Pro as ) Mobile. Ala.. Doc It. Edwarc Carww Rir. ! year Aid. local rca- rwaratatlv of tb Vlrgtala-Carollaa Cbrmlcal Com pa ay, aad a promlaeat club naaa. waa foaad dead la bl offlco to-day with a bullet through hi braia. H left a t elr gram aad letter bowing that tbe art wa a deliber ate one. Ha cam from Niaaty Six, 8. C. aad tk body will to shipped to that point KILLED HIMSELF AFTER BANQUEN (By th Auoclated Fro,) Toledo, ft., Dec. Charle Atlon, one of the moat prominent druggist of t.a t eltav -owUnHOfa fjtmi kWv o'clock thla mornliig by shooting blm- elf In the bead. There la no can assigned. At ton gave a banquet to a few friend laat night and coming bom late, undressed for bed. Just a he lay down hi wife wa startled by a hot and woke up to -e him lying dead at hei aide. To Htop New Year Noise. (By the Associated Press.) Chicago, Dec. !8. Whistle-blowing, horn-tooting and revolver shooting as a celebration of the arrival of the New Tear will be limited to fifteen min utes Sunday night by Chief of Police Collins, The order wa Issued to-day to all police stations In the city. It prohibits the making of any kind of noise In the vicinity of hospitals. The chief has directed that every per son violating his order shall b ar rested and placed In a cell for the re mainder of the night. NEW CRUISER TO GET HER SERVICE (By the Associated Press.) Norfolk, Va., Dec. 28. The new ctui er Charleston now at the navy yard has received orders to sail from this port January 7 for Charleston, S. C, where she goes to receive a sliver ser vice to be presented by the citizens of Charleston, who, during the ship's stay In that port, will have an opportunity of visiting and , Inspecting her. Th; cruiser will sill from Charleston Jan uary 14 on her return to the Norfolk yard where she will be under repair for a month. RECEIVER FOR INSURANCE CO. (By tho Associated Press.) i Norfolk, Va., Dec. 28. Judge Martin ta-day appointed T. Catesby Jones re ceiver of the affairs In Virginia of the Southern Mutual Aid Association of Birmingham, Ala., and the United States Mutual ft Savings Association of Virginia. This followed a Suit filed by Edward Stern & Company, of Phil adelphia, ope of several creditors and stockholders of the, Virginia company, Who . alleges that this .company , was Improperly merged with the Alabama Company. It is charged futher that the Insur ance commissioner 1 of Alabama has called for receivers in Birmingham of the Alabama company. . , , " KetV' Customs Union, i Vienna, Dec. 28. The report from Belgrade, Sef via, to the effect that Servta and Bulgaria are about tq es tablish a customs union are. regarded here as Important, k ' jfc jm , Aa4 a.l t I . . - r is very mi:: (Ry tb Aaawrtatad fraoa) a rraorteP CaL, I, t A--,S-twg to talaal rrparl rmalvwl bar f ' - tto Ortoat. tto torwatt to Cbtw baa towma aa nrww that a osbUmt f AnrnVva baaaa to 'a Clcaal ti.alr dworw tun tbo twIUMna rbasga. Aaaoog ! who arrtvod ar trmm tto Ortant oa (to olaeotar Copli waa R. Vaa Saat. wb rapriaiata a loral rm at Rboagaai. Mr. Vaa aat, la apaakiai of the torrolt ald: , - Th Bltaattaa la Cblna kt vary arrt owa and tOer a atooluta y notblot t th Morle that th faaHng agalnat Amartoan good ba laaeaned. It baa now vitaadrd to 17 provtaoa, aad I Caotoa aad Hankow th altuattoo la Juat aa bad aa in ghanghat Tb Amer ican ar not dotag t par cent of tha bualoea they Cannerlr did. and at Hong Kong tb Chines ar punhaalng lAoatrallaa Hour at much bt(her prtro tbaa that quoted by tb Amr IcaJia.l "Tb Chlneo atat that tbry will aot trad with tb American until there l -a modification of th axcJuaton law ' but thla, I told th. waa hard y prob abVn In th event of th United Htatea failing to pa a law tea , stringent than th praaent one, tb Chine will adopt more drastic measure. Th Wtfiaw aaipadtw4o oa uitt- foralgn filing and th Itrlllah and Oerman biialnr concern in th (r. ant are suffering the los of consider able trade," . ? i . , . t . FANNIE REtCHE LOST Wilmington Schooner Wrcck- " ed to tlid Stora vV Vessel Cleared from Philadelphia and Tog Report that Seven Mem- -bers of the Crew probably Per ished Before Assistance 'Could Reach Them. ' i Baalxn Hipewouilao a. fcl. 4 ItorUrre tka (WltUval or HaawaootoeM ad thai jan Yaodo tUa ttoaa CM ! ow A wool ad tJa Kajtoato Law. (By the Associated Press.) Philadelphia, Pa.j Dec, . J8. The ' tug Sommers S. Smith which arrived -: at the Delaware Breakwater to-day reports that the schooner which was reported off Wlnterquarter , light- , house is undoubtedly the Fahnle Retche. The Smith passed the partly submerged vessel yesterday and upon examination found the name Fannie ; : Retche on the Inside of a patch. on the schooner's topsail. - .? ! The schooner Relche cleared from ;. Philadelphia about a week ago for ' Wilmington, N. C. The vessel passed to sea from the Delaware Breakwater on December 22 and no report has . been received of the scnooner since that date. The crew numbered seven ' men and nothing Is known of their ' fate. The vessel was laden With fer- -V -tllizer. ,,-;'"'' A dispatch . from New1, York re- , celved late "to-day by .the wife: of Captain Thompson states that tbe" crew was taken off by a passing ves- -sol and taken to New4 York. '1 , , JOUBERT TALKS ABOUT DOMINGO. (By the Associated Pre.) - v Washington, Dec. 28.--Mr, ' Joubert, the Dominican -minister her, called npon ; Secretary Boot a the. State De- ;. partmeiit J(o-day (o Haik wyer Domini" : can affairs.. He had a short cablegram from Senator Tejera, tile minister for, foreign affairs, announcing that Gen eral Caceres, the vice-president, who was at Puerto Plata when Morales fled 1 from the capital, was expected to ar rive at Santo Donlngo City to-morrow and would belmmediately' induct- ed into the presidents nTlcei j ' Mr. Joubert had hotlii,' Va Indicate that President ' Mornlos, had been wounded, not did he i thtnk that the fighting reported lo have tnkent place near Jalma ,Tuesay wan '"rlous. H doubted very,. much wht. s-r Morale Intended to start another revolution, ,r -t -u 1 ' .! 'M i
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 28, 1905, edition 1
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