Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Jan. 1, 1906, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
f A JL A r.ALiia: k c. :ay, jinuii-Y x, :xc SIhIIXLELS! JL'DOE F can b a cue ;n; :; f run nrnntn i r r- .1 iitu t nnrninn . .. . . . I WILL PRESIDE E:i .i U. ,. A I a. aJ t-aa - - it ,. fc 1 i. a. , a'-a ei I i .taaa $ m i 4 l a. -at ix J al I i I mw1 ' !,,. a f? J t V th j g t I J J Ira a 4 Tears li rata ni al fbaea Imiil great 4 BlaMee? we at retiteM at the fieal.nt, e4a4 lb peofet er Ibetr !" " I Bud he Bambets reai-had K.U Of IkMI W Ie year 'arty turning b J tk aa. ho ta ba a rramutlva tt ! (ti Witrld and in it Ilia A)nrVra go a4 dnwn tha rarwJr formlnc la Tront af tha uaa, and by 11 a'eiork. racapdon to bin. ! f 'folurnV " 4 atona tnnt of h 8iai T , M Kavy bulMlng. . and limt Itfua.'i.'rf ona of I ha lart( r raittona W th Jlouaa. i ' , h liMary ol tha wnue K I hi EVtran a'clork wa Ih hour t for s th roracllon of tha Vlca-PrralOnl, th mombara of lha Cablnrt and. their rtitllaa. For tha flrat tlma rn all mwta. tn-An m. Inralilpat rarclvc! tha . ' - Ni-w Tnr'1 XX' fth n Oarratt A. Huhart baring wn a" rraiMent prmnt ! tha White HMJ on thla ocraalotu - Khortly lf for l o'rlock, th Pral Atnt nnd Mm. rtooaavalt, rrerd4 f lh "military and naval Urn tn lh Prealdrnt and tha aereml While Honaa aldea. all In aiwlal fdll ira, daacend- d tha marble, atalrwa? leedlny; from the aerond floor. Entering the blue room they took up thatr poaition t the fight o( -the door leading from the rad room. . ' " - the CMnrts ' i The flrat to wish them a happyne jjr were the Vice-President and Mre. wankavwho- jaaaed behind the re- xlvlng "Una and atood : to. the . right of Mra. llooaevelt. Next came Secre- tary ind Mr' Root, who, while. t-!-tending their v first new year reoep i tlon aa member of the Preetdent'a om i clnl family tb-day for ,he nntt time, C held the ranking poaition. In tha or I der named there followed the eecre- tary of the Treaaury and Mra. Shaw, R the Secretary Of War and Mra. Taft, Attorney General Moody, and Poat V rnaater Oeneral and Mra. Cortelyou. the j Hecretary of the Navy and Mra, Bona parte, alM .new comers at the White I Houae on New Tear's Day;, the Sec J retary of the Interior and Mrs. Hitch coca the Secretary of Agrlcultur and i the Secretary of Commerce am Jibor and Un. Metcalf, .AH took Bp their I position In the. receiving line to the right of the President and Mra. Roose velt. ' . . " ;r"J , ' '" i, f At the President's left was military J; aide. Colonel Charles S. Bromwell, u j perlntendent of. public buildings and v; grounds, who made the presentations to the Presidents Near by, waa tne .President' naval aide. Lieutenant Al n' hart 1m Key. i Opposite Mrs. Roosevelt was Major Charles : I..; MoCawley, "United States Marine, who made the ' presentations to her. " In single line facing the President ' and th,e receiving party were members of the President's staff, young officers of. thearmy, navy and marine corps. The uniform for the flay was special full dress, which is always worn by officers when at the White House. The aldea Vere: , Captain A. E. Harding. United- States Marines! Captain Dan T. Moore, ot;the artillery; Captain Fits huirh tee, bf thai cavalry; Lieutenant HMteeif L.?!B4m?M ithtf navy; Lieu tenant Ulysses S. Grant, of- the engl ner rnrns: Lieutenant Philip H. Sher idan, of the. cavalry, and Knslgti Adol phus Andrews, of the navy. v '(.'-".- The Ambassadors. ' As soon as the President had gath ered about him his official fslmlly, the doors of the ! red room , were" again swung bpen, and tn clear voice Colonel Bromwell announced the acting dean ?)f the diplomatic corps, the ambassa dor from Austria-Hungary and Him, Hengelmuller. ' For the ; first time in five years the familiar figure of Count Casslnl the Russian- ambassador was "missing",' and In the absence of Baron Mayor Des Planches, the Italian am bassador, who succeeded to the dean ehlp, fhe place of honor at the head aa-e "- ... (k.Mt t 4 ... t M a a .1 tka . rn a ,a ? e aa ! aa' ea i ty ilw a ax-in MaAtM aiaaaM laa a4 lw tH aaravaary af tM 0mkmmr ad ht ii'.im taa Wa I a la aaaa. aa i lata MyxHMaH ' t l.aa-arua aattaa aaaaatad M aa af taa atwaaaay aaC tha atiiaaaS nnfna. Maaiar, tiha M aJ aa axa akd laa Vta a Fara Maa4 aa aM4 " la rwr mm ariiltary W 1W aaintarr The 4taWaaaA.iT fraaa Oarmaar M ftaua aaa Pwraaarg rataraad fntaa Ai kaaat at C. akara tnay Ka ti ) aa, la ttaaa auaavd t-dare re aat ana. The partaiaaua ainifnrtji af I larva Man.aatg. ut aay alae tMI MA ativar trlniniKTa. vHai tha Taitar rap aj4 a hlia atgrHta. aa awrnaaa IM tnaat awtajaa halfum 9 ara at the ra ailan. The awwaaaaiar ax i Mat Ua ataff. hh-h Iarht4a4 twm nav aaaaa. eara, Ma)iar Kanwf. la axltHary at lai ha, aad (Vuat Va Biiaah i. awrra lary f lagattn. Wearing am anly daroratlana fnr gla Inanallv rtctortaa. but a long row ai a ar amidala fur atrtraa In tha ftrld, Mr Mortimer lunu, the Rrltlak ambaa aador, kiuliad tha anldlrr aa aatl aa the diplomat aa he eaiterae) the blue ream ana Laidy IHtrand ei hla arm, end M toarad tr MM Iuiry4 and the Inem ar of (he rmhaaay mlt. Pra.-tlra.liy the entire at 3 baa been appointed ta Waabtngten atnre laet year, and In eluded the eounaetlor af embeaay gad lAdy Puaan Townley, Captain R. B. X Ryan, the naval attache, ard Mrs. Ryan. Kmeat Rannle, M. Y. t. flrat acrrtary: the bonorabla Ronald C Undaay. aerond erretary, and William Seada, attarhe. ' Of great tntereat waa the next dip lomat, the flrat ambaaaador from DreaU, hla eieellonry Joaquin Nabueo, a ho appeared at hla flrat diplomatic re ception accompanied by Madame Na bueo and the meirtbera of Ihe embay eia.IT. whom Oenor Naburo paraonblly 'I'Towr-mar. T 1 e'a..a, Jlua Utt embaasy baa pttsaed sine last New Tea.r'a Day, owing to a change of emhaamdori. Baron Roaen, the new ambassador, appeared at his flrat reception tnday, wearing many dec orallotta and accompanied by Madame Baroness Rosen and members of his staff." The Miniatera Rcroived. x When Ihe ambaaeadors and their atalTs had passed fnto the green room, tha PrealJent began his reception of the ministers and charges, who followed in quick succession. From this num ber the factfol Mr. Takahlra, tha Jap anese minister, was missing for the first time In this administration, and the Japaneseembassy" was represented by the charge d'affaires, - Ekl Htoki. The eTegant' silk robes of the. Chinese minister are always an object of at tention' at the White House on New Tear's Day,' and .Sir Chentung Cheng with his Staff were conspicuous In the picturesque dress of their nation. Among the new facea noted to-day In the ranks of the ministers were those of Leo Vogel, thevmlnlster from wits- erland; enor Don Aplfanlo Portela, the minister from the Argenttlne Republic: Senor Mendosa. the, minister from Co lumbia, who la the first Colombian representative to appear at the White House on New Tear'f Day tn several years, v.-.-v .'Cv '. ' , :. ... ; . . A New Nation. .. ''". . A new nation roso.6 Its appearance the White House to-day, that of Nor way, Whlch; was 'represented by the charge d'affaires, M. Hauge, and for the first time Mr. Grip was to-day an nounced 'merely aa the minister from Sweden. v. As 'soonvi as the diplomatic corpB had been: received, the Secretary of .Statu nnd Mrs. Root left the re ceiving line and .returned to their res idence, ; where , they entertained the corps at breakfast' . : . ' The right of precedence having been awarded to the ambassadors over the Supreme 'Court, the former were chat ting in the green room when the mili tary aide announced the arrival of the Supreme Courts and a second later this distinguished body, : led by; tha Chief Justice, passed . before the President and bowed to the receiving party.' Fol lowing the Supreme Court came var ious members of the judiciary in the district, and by half past twelve .the President was shaking hands heartily With the Senatbrs, Representatives and delegates in Congress. -i Army and Navy Offitev . Shortly before noon a long lino of men In brilliant uniforms, stretching from the White House door : to the Navy Department, began moving in percct Btep through the- great . front doors ef the White House In column1 of twos. It Is this body which always shares with the diplamatlc corps on New Year's Pay the attention of the crowds, the' Officers jot the army, navy and marine corps. At the head of the column, stood the chief ef the gen eral staff of the almy. Lieutenant Gen- (Concluded on Second Page.) IfW Pf e 1 Fftfff t Cy r rtt in ; :MliE MAYORS ADDRESS1 1 1 ant aair4 a It k ar a amf d a . aaiaaia aa ata44 la a 1..a, laa. r.iH. f VaKl.wai ta ai I"- fhffcfle H ; m.m mtOta t ( at iuM r HaHla AaaaaMaaa ta aa. mt II - mm m f I ifaata 4trr laa-Jl a (Wv lArara. r""T" " lteinr 1 kn a4 Haai at ( aaiaa) fM.'i tra tmtm, ba-stt aaaaaa ta e ! th law Iff tha Aaa4ata4 fraaa ) i B'tarl -HJM" asIM lml h rw Taia. laa I-Mayar -( It !aarr.aa nrt-i tok.eiaa ht.a t .g HiOrtlaa ta-aay ba m-4 , 4 eia-Jilaa la., aa ..r I hi. Km. ml faar , "'' HWa h. Iuai raar. Tha HW ara f, a y SMarrly naitH tha a4 tua ax . ; a mrw l arm. a a aw t""" aw bar ml new beaata mt 0r1 mania a are BWara la. fw4e4tag Oanatal Than ara A- Btngbaaa. tba new Biira "- ajlttartfl4B7'lC Aftar Iba bad Mkm tfirir atih Mayor MrdaNaa ralM tbaaa haa4 f dananawaila lagathar aad InM Ibrui hi ambit Inn ta ta give tha rlty a t-lraa, efflrlvait and boa guvaramrnt ttr alluda ta bla arrarm iiffia aa tte aval pubUr- ,m.-a ahlrh. m all prob ability, shall rvar nil." and aald: "leu. jaait lamra. aaa y.aar appntn' fnant adrly to tha fact that I baltav yoa are veil qualified for the efficient perforvaace ta whh-h f an twlntad ynu. , I shall h44 you to a atrtct and efflckt 'farms,neeof your duty, and ahvu'd asy of you fall la reaching tha stand ard which I shall require. I ehall not hesitate to remove you. 1 ak of yon but one qualification In your subordi nation, and that Is emctf-nry. I -ehall expect you ta raneutt a lib m tipan any change you may make In enter ing upoa my last tcim of publlq office I do so with but one ambition, and that la to fulfill my pre-election pledges, fo give the rlty a clean, effi cient and honest government. If at tha end of six years' service as mayor I ran mire Into private life tonacloua tiil the city- bas advanced In .varpqiet.aj'djtt xl.FvriallltS)l!i,nes1 that municipal atanilaius haw becen rabrnd, and that I leave New York even a little better than I found her, I may feel that sis yeais of hard work hit not been In vain." WILL DECIDE IT ON THTJRSDAY. i Washington, Jan. 1. Because o a special agreement between the Typo thetas of Washington and the local Typogra)hIcal Union.. January 4, and not January 1, is the dute when the demand of the union that all shops shall be closed to non-union men and placed on ah' eight-hour basis ia to be enforced here. Moat of the printing establish men is In Wash ington are standing together In their opposition' to the demands ot the union and have IsBued ' circulars to customers explaining the position taken by the Typothetae. BANK ROBBER GOT FIVE YEARS. Auburn, N. ( Y;, Jan. I. -Manning Palmer, charged - with misappro priating fo,nds of the American Ex change National Bank of Syyracuse, ot which' he was president, was found guilty by a Jury to-day. Palmer was tried on seventy counts and was con victed on all but ten. He was sent enced to five years In Auburn prison, but was remanded to the custodoy of the United States marshal pending an appeal of the case. The American Exchange National Bank ot Syracuse failed in February. 190, with, lia bilities amounting uTabout,! 300,000. Since the failure 7$ per cent nas been paid to depositors, but only after-an assessment of 67 per cent, i on fhe stockholders. ; V. . ICE-BOUND FLEET WELL PROVISIONED - (By the Associated Press.) San Francisco, Cal., Jan. l.--Capt. WUUam Mogg, the companion ot le celebrated Norwegian explorer, Raold Amundsen, on his 700-mile journey across the Arctic toe fields, arrived in , this' city yesterday, from the North. Captain Mogg brought down four hundred letters from yio crews of the whaling fleet "now Imprisoned in the Arctic, The ships, he nays, are tn no danger and are well provisioned to carry 1 them through the severe winter. . ; v" . ... , v rry Iwoaaaaa inniw ml m.mm rse tire taaajais IW a r. ( l tba Aaawaial Nal J.e, I haM aaa a ara af t ataa autad lb ajaa aut'' i r r ahlatlaa aapa n. 1 1" a-aata afti - - " " II brang apra'atai ta tha ,.amta wartr wf II a ally, A all,! eso'e ma. a! tn.inintnr'H a aa r,t4l m tb narreaar la tha bu-t ba r t - il-ara flre' la lanat t.f tha cf ' ia.1 rfatatii .ni- bhh t) lnee tjf n)u an4 ar aia aawaadr r tia-tta, ' v"nv a aic4. ami ta ! ur thn i -BKiri a-rlualra aina t Brtasra i arnled In the loceima frva tha lablce j Tha-oti o'rhi. h r,iilnR law a i n meinheret. eait aly ta ral Thr r-- tauiavnla na a rtile vre rjnaa 1 rai'i aa !.!: o'i Im k to all escp tha htH era nf Ih'kMa ta thn .esha rrmn s .l months la advaat-a, by: in th"ac iu k; Bvrnnns the bar t-n-vr r.o rlualr.it. 'i h rrainuraiiiauts righlly'etifrtn-'il fie as clualnn of I ha ciimmue pjhllc, n t cf the police bring edmlHed afl.r I a. m. BLAMES THE: COLLEGES Graduate a Failure at Man lia! labor - j President, PatWoekynf, Idaho .Indus trial Institute l'?c"s L.-arnins of . ... . Tfa Sc- l.r-rr-iilj from Wrong Mucatlonjil System, .. ' .. Which Ocatca Cite Feeling. (tty the AFwiiat-il Press.) Chlearo, Jan. 1. The present edu cational' systems were attacked by Rev. K. A. Paddock, president ot tho Idaho Industrial Inittittite, in an ad dress delivered before the co-operative clase at the First Congregational church of Kvanslon yesterday. The speaker declared the average college graduate is a complete failure when called' on to make his living by man ual labor, and that the whole educa tional system tends to create a feel ing of cosle. He urged as a remedy that studonts Ite required to devote at least half of the day learning a trade. "I believe the socinl disorders (Which are prevalent In this country to-day arise from the fact that your system of education f all wrong." he said. DID ROOSEVELT BUTT IN Say He's Meddling in English Politics Parliamentary Candidate Says His . . i . Opponent Announced that Presl dent, Had! Told Mini He ..Favored Liberal -London . Times Thinks ' Some Disclaimer Should lie Made. f TS- the Associated Press.) London., Jan. lA-So far the letter of Cameron Corpett, a Parliamentary candidate for Glasgow in the union interest, catling the atention of Am bassador Reid and Premier Camp bel-Bannorman to the alleged uncon stitutional action bt his opponent, jb.'.N.' Mason; who, Mr. Corbett said at a meeting, of his constituents an nounced that in a trlendly, interview which he had with President Rooae velt at Washington the Presdent ex pressed h$ hearty sympathy with the Liberal "party , in Great Britain, has not attracted much 'attention in poll' tical circles.- , '' .. r The Tithes says editorially that it does not believe President Roosovelt said what has been imputed him, but agrees with Mr. Corbett in saying that the President might make some disclaimer and thereby render Inv possible any future misrepresenta tion. The Times Incidentally recalls the Sackvllle' incident. , , " E:!is Vfiie bjl li Pbcc EOL'R NOTABLE OSES Trial Uaa t -rat Aasbaea ( aar iWr MnaBa lAlllaSaai aaai tlaft a4 rVaa4 banuev May i Mar aa IriaJ Jadge Canorge U aahkagowB Hard. r ICIiaaaeab Oty. will raalde at the t -:n a rrienlaal coart ahbk kgiB Bjen Moadai This Is due lo aa baage of ouatia batweea Jadre Herd aad Jadge W B ( stiw II who a it bate preald hare at Ite J r, u i i let ui JbiU Ward haa Imvb oe the bearh lltilf ii, ore thaa a ytr. but this wlil Im- hl Oral court IB Halelgb He ha un for hlraai'ir a State reputattoa by ira.un of hla art on the beotb Jua'se Ward I regarded a a terror to vlttUtora of tbr prohlbinon laws nd nai:,Mrn lie was assaulted. It lr remembered. In Durham bj i Mayor MtCoan. but the Judge. with great Sflf-contrnl. restrained bt reacntment and aent McCowa to Jail for thirty day An atttrk wae aleo - attempted In an eastern county, here he had dealt fearlessly with the blind tiger men. He recently held a notable term In Greensboro and his heavy fines on aome well known men for playing 'a poker gamp are frenh Id the public mind. Before hla elevation lo the bench he had been solicitor of his district There are now ninety-two cases on the criminal docket for next week, Of Iheae about twenty are negroes charged wita gambling. The trial ot ex-Policeman Isaac rSJIi i aaa a Ibngiee nogera ior secret aaaauii ont . . Jaumitv rrffiJ "as V-tnhgl Tnfn1 ?ftf C. Dockary last June is set lor VeVP-.vJHrl . i ., . , n . , - i. . a. ckAa7. ' W. Rogers for secret assault on I nesday of next week. Argo ft Shaffer and Harris & Harris appear for Rogers, who Ik now out on a $500 bond. y Another case of wiettpread In terest is the charge of murder against J. C. King. L. R. High. Jack Peele and W. F. Durham, four atten-j dants at the asylum here, for causing. It is alleged, the death of the patient. Nail. Tho men are out nn tl nnn hnnll enrh Their irlnl l , set for the second Monday of the term. Then Robert H. Lilliston and Clark alias Morris, fair fakirs, may be tried at this term for the murder of Charles Smith, of Petersburg, Va..,n,. TueFd iv. when the annual as-vss- in the union depot here last October, i The grand jury has not yet found a true bill against these men. Sub poenas were being issued to-day for the witnesses. Another capital case which may come up is against rraniv Moore, a white boy, for the murder of Night Watchman Strickland and the burn ing of the property of the Standard Oil Company here. The grand Jury has not returned a bill in thfs caseitake A ,ng ret yet. Argo & Shaffer will represent j that he will got Moore. SOME FIRMS GIVE EIGHT-HOUR DAY. tBy the Associated Press.) Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 1 Twenty- four of the one hundred printing firms In this eily have signed the agreement giving their employes an elglit hour work day. These firms, however, are not members of the Typothetao, the master printers organization. The firms belonging to the Typothetae re fuse to concede to the shorter work day. $300,000 FIRE AT BROCKTON, MASS. By the Associated Press.) Brockton, Mass., Jan. l.-The total loss caused by the fire which destroyed the main , portion ot the city block at the corner of Main and Edward streets in this city early to day Is estimated at nearly $300,000.j The section ot the structure con taining thfr city theatre was 'saved, but heavy damage was caused to the auditorium of the theatre by water. The Field block, adjoining ihe burn-' ed building,- also suffered severely from fire on the roof and from water in the Interior. a I .al kaB fee mu m i I aaabweng IW taaa a . IB .--.1. Taw lailee- , lag a u-4w ea (nlak laraat raayarelthg tba laa ranae.aa) e tb IB at iaf ie fca terB Ibla i I a ik.-Hii i Viaatkl a,l aat i b lata Tto baaeaaa Hi talftag Mt- ladatsnauete t( a aaa' a'tt-i a.i ir4aaa AI til . t. i.ia'Wf a--a4 a ltk le thr foraa'B a'tti4 re)N tM the e k bat aba a raaajpaltad iv in e ii I 9 The t.taitat rva!4 k' rii tba 0' I M a I tag gaod aaaihrr cf ti Oa kaadra4 aad allien mil a ut t Haari " otfuia. Vi . Jaa I A atraai-ae Inrii k nw-aaate ranrtrad at the Norfolk nary )are laat eaaalag from Iba t nitad Hiataa rollkar Ciertar. tbiih I tba atfiadlttoa toe lei tba drdrk n-y to the rhlll.la la laada, kald Ai 130 p m atinday la latftnda 11 4! Intigtlude 71 7 Ikay's rua one tinnilrad and elevea ml laa Weather gnmd elth weaterly brewae anfl atnooih ara, " The Dewey eiixsjltlos Bt the lime tb) mia gc aaa received was 10 mllca sotitheaat of Cape Heary. which la to the cast of the gulf ttreom According to the report from the Glacier the Dewey Is bow being u wed uowards of four miles ana a half per hour. The time I consid ered good. It was maid from Ihe office of the commandant of the Norfolk navy yard this morning that no further 'report had been received at the Nor folk wireleaa station, and that any further wireless reports from tha pewev would probably be received tha pBniond Khoela lightship off ,hB of Can. Hatteras. N. C. - HAS RESIGNED! (Ity the Associated Press.) New Yotk. Jan. 1. It wa rr .1' known Inst night on excellent author ity that John A. Mr-Pall resigned 01 Saturday the presidency of the New York Life lnsttranre Company, any to-day's Times, ami that his resl.-nn-tlon w;is reluctantly acerpted by '' ' trustee of the company. Official nounoement of the resignation i! len nlnnnerl liv the trustees to h mpnt ,,P l0mi:i also became pub Ire nror-evtv-. Mr. Mct-aM nt III l- me Inst woulil not reply to a request tht confirm the report of his reslgna Most o' th trustees of the York Life were spending New "5 out of town. None of those who he reached would talk about Mr eh- Mi Call or the company's affalrs. Mr. McCall, H is unilerstood, Ini 'iwls to leave town after Tuesday nt t to It is not trnpn bpble Europe for a - PLEASED WITH ! CHARLOTTE TRIP. Governor It. B. Glenn returned to day from his trip to Charlotte and he is simply carried away with the re ception accorded him there. He seems delighted with what the people of that city did for him. He spoke before the farmers Saturday and says that it was the finest looking body of farmers ht ever saw and they showed every evi dence of prosperity. Sunday the Gov ernor made an address before a lar?e gathering. SUICIDE OF PIONEER ALASKAN MiNER (By the Associated Press.) San JFrancisco,v Cal., Jan. 1. Frank' Phiseator, a millionaire Alas kan miner, ended his life yesterday! in his apartments at a local hotel by uttlng his throat with a ; ra.on. rulscator is said to have been one of the pioneers of the Klondike, and was ai Forty Mile at the time of the great discoveries. He built the flst hnnaa.ln. Dawson. He-1 ha i-' Wet claims on Bonanza Creek 1 a i aa I i. i Fhlsoator Ichlrt-tu. .J- came originally from Mlchlrt ' a i i 'SOLDIERS TO KZYCS.l tl N at Brw-l a aa aa. rv mt Krtadaag eaaj a laOreBwaal fUaa (aw i-al . is Mat Aaa.aala4 fraaa H feataaarg, Ja. 1 T 'Mt ff tisnaatag Iba reaatattai ta ikili.a Mb -ataaaea. ' Tbaar attuaaia. aaal thai (bay Benaa la cavrry aa B gavctika earfare katU ga axial ara'l rataiathw ht griiaarad baa ailVaJJ the gwrar.iaianl la) ra4 aaba eaarg . A band nf tarrariatl a bajaaa lWU Ml bare aad teat tgM taare a.teae aaaj i be far euaja-Ha The illy ilanaa are aa aiarriaalal that haaArada ba beaa raanaa ta BV hlua aetburg Mm aad la Iba fiartreaa ft rt. Patae evnd K4. tBWL Oavaramant epaaa are at war k among tha or kmae) gad eaotitWaary eania ilea with inalrartlona la gte aarrrti i af aa n t laa. which a ra Immediately laba Inta ewaledv. Nevertheieaa Iba e-arkmas'i eon art I . aad the " aecvllv eam rati laa af the aurtml revolution! at are ananaging b ra4a arrast. aad are tnaatlr aaci day at a different place la th out skirts mt tba city Tha aa'J-ol art ur. aratncaB to bare araWa not a apaia biilbla If I Hr art attacked by Br -n aalug bnwiha ar revnlver. ", An Interview miih Oovarix General rvutvofr ia arinted iJ-JAy ln whirti h atvlalns that the Bratla ti the rrvott ib awing ta th extent ef the" o glon In whkh tho military force ur operating and owing fn the Uck .( -ti rvpa ehlch r-otrf-ellM Ooura.fr to t await n-4nfc)rcemrnta fiorn Wuranw land iU ,1-alei'aanra ao-i-Wr-g lrt i IM,IIU.-,I. Ikl. ,IHi a,l,. 1 i " ".--' " J, V, J "He pur-erB pabllsh tetrlble iik-ibt int. the conimion prevaiing aiag -1 mo "Uiii'md ..There harn'B-1 y o.Ti law oa flwiy ' trn I faf aa Chi .labia Invert r,f nf ll'.a" -.burg, all Ilia ataiam have been ' pillaged. Conpleta anstt-Sy' pievil I at Irkutsk Tba WinUary XraJns are; running' without order r-r or ptOBrf erl ip Killed. ,t J gineet-s. ,. . , , . f...w j nrer t oinriwa uuir-H, , . Riga, Uuvr r.ment ft l.ivoi.iSf sia, Jan. t. 'lh.-ee MVkfnten eje,. kfb-f t -1 during the nig it. . Tht rallrosd men are :fln threjU tnlng Btrlke In order n i,)hJiV 1 ! iv lease of the arrested .la t.- j Oeneral Count KolloR ib the irovernur general , f t' P., th Incaa, whole marr'- re? t th.!.t:v i . large frre of ti't !:j t'Oirj h'ta Weitnesday. It Is rumored iM ' A will instte a proclaniMXton V o.rriinirAla ' population of the conseouem lit vitiation of martial law, and tltiauu. ering tov try-otTerrdeni by oiturt niar-r tit) unit exile the entire pophhulnft rti ii aimunitlee hl-h define to yifkL -4 , .. . i. ,-. v . Miltau. Cour!:,n- . Jan. 1- Four columns ... ; .i jp-.. prlnelpaji J cavalry, are convriffing tiB'S,r4 ...HtV and Riga.'' .. i ... . The Insurgents tn th towns haldj Vip them are instituting a aouial. Oetnrs cratlc admlnlirtra joa. ,? if , the''. m In permanent posucsBiorM t K'-ani berg, a woman of aevenry . and rwj .1. Im . V, m.w,.ltWI ,M ,. M - 4jf Oeneral Sokigub's Order: ' I Dorphat, Livonia, Sunday Dec ViSf I Qeneral Sologub. the- new governo4q( f the Baltic provinces, .:ha Issue V't proclamation ordering the tttipudatioj to cornhly yithouf .delay with the roni lnnnils of the mlliiary.authoritieB,, :ve the names Mi. the peanonB usu'-ed i ,v .nd to gttrrendni tntl , ni, as otherwise i they will t) rr'.f by court mart!. :, and the ehmmunltb .nay be deported to northern vr.iw menta ' i , '.j - i BOTH -WHILE SKAf ff 1. (By the Associated P" v Wakefield, .MaM,' finding of 4,h borty Ritchie, aged' 8.1. Grace Holdea, air in Lake Qalnr closed a doivob enrred -4rfnft Ritchie n4'5 the lake torf failure to 'res iMhies durU i V soarpntng paf i . day., j I '!' !,' .,.-t : i , J 10 y. Jaaata s 1 4,
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 1, 1906, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75