Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Jan. 10, 1906, edition 1 / Page 1
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i 7ENING J .1 J i H3CUCS AND . iittuiDLviLLi .aux J. F.MiLLER VESTED Mill hottclemqift; Vi'ITTE r EL.. it limn pippe:...: u'i.-z DIED SliDUENLY AUSQLljTE iu IRN3 C:a 13 .1 I 11U 1 l-U 1 IHU ' T r --. !'- v r.r I T:-::lt siveo by ; furiER IL-EfiS Mra W m ta a Ht at Mfaaaa laojla, "IVia Mural. Mtakmar Kumi Cat WC lU.k rmUral m4 t mil Leari4 tf Ftrrmaa frata Ta HuT WWW Crowd MrM Thrlr BrraUu . (By tb Associated tiwa) Minaeapoli. Mia., J a a. II. ' Xla knoan drad aad poaalbly more ImprWoaad fa tbnlr rww la Lke re sult of aa early asornlag Ira la th Wh( Hot.. , ' At ooa tat knows. Mat of dead U tb Went Hotel are nnbtn4 alae, M follows; . ' Mm 0. K. Hodge. Minneapolis. allocated.1 Captain Joka' Bn-wln, killed by fan. lirarm cbamoer maid. y lumixsl from eculh floor. 4 W, W.Kk-bvUa, raia irrhaal, Mtonatpolla, auffocalod. . " f . p. ivthiw. york ' Juqiix from elxtli Boor.1.,. A ,v 4. K. -Wol ft', . Noilb wt - fcalcamun ' .for BiHury'ft Altxnaucr,' New York, ., ; bi'no4 to duath )n Ilia room." ( ' ' i, t,i. CJInloir fHHinif,. aoffoOHtcO. r'k "u,. W. K. SliHfiT boluth, auffocaJcd. tnkiiimn wh Jumped from 'liVf klndow.-. - j ' ' ' i ue V'krch of roouta , continue. Mni Eumlluo Barlow, to aave whom a 4 Captain Gorwtn lost'hls llfo, will dlo - 'from Inhaled smoke. A colored porter " la reported mlsalng The property . )oaa ia estimated tit 125.000. ... u The blase broke out at 7:15 a. m. In the upper atortea of the building. and electric bells Immedlafcly Bound . cttlho Vlarm in all the rooms. Many . Bucsta who were already up escaped down; tho Btairways, but these exits - were soon cut off by fire,' and the ; ' " balls filled -with smoke. s - . - Captain John Berwlu of the Ore department fell while trying to lower ii woman to- safety 'and was killed. The woman was caught by another fireman. - ' - -" , An unknown man Jumped for the V root of en adjoining building from the- topmost floor, but missed and - was klUedr while a large middle-aged ' woma'n Jumped from the fourth floor "sand met tnstant death. Mw. S. H. Wood and her daughter i. proprietors of the West .Hotel, were both rescued, the latter being carried down a ladder to safety.' v One of the most thrilling, rescues 5 -was that of F. 'A. Chamberlain, presl t dent of the Security Bank, and mem- :'; bers 'of hrs family, vhOs were not -V- awakened time to make their ea- - cai by .the usual exits. For many . anxious mlnutas they; remained at ';, their .window In the topmost story t the Fifth. street and Hennepin avo- nue corner. Mr. Chamberlain gath' c; ered bedding and sheeU and made a 1 ropo pf them and at the same time the 'exteniilon ' ladders wcre being : Jplaced into : position, but found too shorf. - The pompier - ladders vwere "' rushod ' to the scenes and a- flvemaii .';,.v,lth a rope-about him firmly placed and scaled the ladder to the cheers , of. thousands of excltfld speutat,ors. ..r Arriving at the window he took one i " -mfter tire other, lowered them safely )'f to the extension ladder two stories beneath, Uy mnuns at the rope, "where v;, ,,fhey ;WCre brQUght,tb safety. n iw... Th .reucue. was accomblished. amid .,( dcathlIke,Hilunce whon fl.be fireman w .ri 'reached the window.- When the. lust " "-person had boon - lowered , and the ; flrenmtt followed the cheering broke Joose. It was one of the most thrllW. 'v lng scenes at a fire ever witnessed in v :" this city. Captain John Berwin was carry - )ng a woman down a scaling ladder a.; a whdfl the terrified woniun tried to Jump to ' a window ledso. Captain Berwin thereupon lost his balance, ; - falling Seven stories to his death. "I'he woman was caufiht by a flremon. TITS CFI.V'i ' KILLED !!ATE !.' tto An.tetW hi I I Mtt. t a. . It -Ti Hr-1 at iar .. tto IttiinHM (af , Ifotuvi.- 4 Pi V i It m-1 pti u aar a. ta. ai a 1 iH aaa lima ranaw' tto !' af Mllf .h4 w ik. k4 atrn a n.k a th ksna at hum lUtMa. captain of tto Ma'gorrt, tma im tag aa kn, uwa I- ' IN a. . t.it ..j. . w u.uia awaa 7r. '"""" L:T!T:" J" Jl 4 la IM avaa af Uk, k la Tr i wii4 af IM lac aj.rf.rat. Tin ran. a-.u,rt ktai of rMM . aa.lt allk HMrr t. kill. 4H W Huai ! aian4 otiaiaa ararOM. IkuataH K la ant kaUrr4 that Hkl IHiTMinl. iha hua4 toinf .Iflrirnt I talus klm luta vaurt. VIRGLMA ASSOiCLY ; CONVENED JOQAY Br Ik. Aaaortelaa lraa) Rlrkraoad. Va., J a a. It. Tk Mf 0aTal Aaacaably of Virginia coa Taaad Ut4af at boob. Saaator Wick- bam praldt4 ta tha SaaaUt and tSpaakar Card wall, tka Daoaoeratk ranroa aomlBwe, la tha Hoaaa. - Tke Oovaraar'a tiwti. which i raad by bta Excellsnry ta Joint amnio of tha body, eppoaas eouvtct labor ta tba capltol aquara. rwxira nioaaa raorg anlsaUon of lha traaaary departmeat. favara aaaU.. mm rtia aa .to clerk a and advocate pabl(c school and road Improrciatent. CECATOa'S FLEA; CVERuDLED; V . . ' , (Bys tha AsaocUtd I'reea.) ; .' f Annapolis, 1 M1 .Jan. 10. The cuurt martial proceeding!-In- the case of Midshipman Wcphea Decatur. Jr, of Portsmouth,, N. K., against whom thera are hargea of basing and "encourag-. Ing or countenancing . haalng" were continued this morning-. . There la a charge and iieciflcatlon in the present case under the act of 1903, which makea 'encouraging or counteiiancing ' haa lng" a- 4)lsiuiul offense exactly the auinc aB'actlvearllclitttlo!i In hosing,' There ore also Wo cpccltn-uttons undcr tho charge of haslng. Decatur tried on charges a., few da ago autl acquitted.- ' ' ' . . i The trial of Mllshipman John l Miller, of Lancaster, Ky., will lmme dlately. foltaw that of Decatur. There are two changes against him, each sup ported by four specifications. At the opening of to-day session tha court t once took un the question of plea In bar submitted by the accused's counsel raising the Question, whether orsnot the last specification In the case was not materially the same as one upon which Decatur had already been tried and acquitted. This, if true, it was argued, would put the- accused twice In Jeopardy for the same offense. v-The court after a lengthy consulta tion overruled t(e pica In bar; ' Fourth class man KJhcuter S. Roberts was the first witness for tae ptoseou ;i! V'-V ' ' ; ; r--. NEGRO LYNCHED FOR . I'URDER IN TEXAS - ; ' (By the Associated Press. ji W . Houston, Texas, ' Jan. 10. Ben Harris, the negro , charged with kill ing . a " white mart named' Polkr ' at Bering's Mill Monday night, and who was taken from officers last night at LaSalle by a . mob, ,was lynched .to day at Moscow, Texas. "" There were about seventy men in the. mob. - . The negro's hands were handcuffed behind him and his legs -drawn back and' tied to hla hands before bo was suspended in midair. The negro, when asked why he killed Polk, said at first that It was an accident.' Later ho said he killed Polk ''for fun,": MARK SOUTHERN " SOLDIERS' GRAVED. (Rv the Associated Press,) ' Washington, , Jan, 10. In tho Senate today a bill authorizing the marking of the graves of Confedorato soldiers who died iu Northern pris ons during tho civil war, and appro priating $200,000 for that purpose, was passed. ' s ' -- a mi km aa h; n- aal m JttUaar tiii . r Ik . Laua. Jaa. I U urj Tf. . Kilt af lk JtaMiti Ctaadiia k lHaa kf CUin ITAfalrat far,-t. rwd4 la aactraoa by klrg 4 art lata tnorklag. Ilka kUa.y ranrtrad Mr Tkciar raralaJ- ly a4 ake4 aaoca UUfvat la Ua .fciuury roUaaru U U iaia( ' , " " uiauui a , . 7 lha ataUa atf ahka 1MT, k kaalal Ura(l foratjra , aaf aV aaa a4arf I raliy. . i Mr. Tackar kaVtag atari an I tto jaaatra ta Aatartr tkat Qraat Brtlala ba ran raaaa tad la aroaortloa. la bar poa-ar aa a aavai a4 aalUUry aa tloa, tka klag rvr-Uaa tkt Oraal Brltala varroaa4(iaa opaonaalt of aaltlaf wlik Aaaarkm la aalaoraUag -a kltlh of lb Aaaariraji aalloa. ft ta bto aggaatad tkat Flald Mar akaJ Utrd Rooarta ahoaM bead th tuUltary roatUgaat, aad alaa that aaambcf of tka royal Uaally aboabt attcaid the aipoaiUok. Mr. Tackar Batttloaod tbta to U Klag. . A toraooal Baaaaaga of Fraaideat Rooavalt I waa dollverad via bh Majaaty, wbo aoat a reply. . Mr. Tatkrr will embark oa board tae Whhaar Lisa staamer MaJeaUc at Qtiarnatawa to-Biorrow, having de layed his depart ara for bona oa ac coual of tba aadleaoe. ' .. Ueatcoaat CotamaBder John H. itllbbosk, tba aew naral atUcka" of tba i i Cbilod K la lea bera. waa alao racalTed Ua audtonco by Klag Edward this mornlag. : 1 THINK THEY IIAVE v F- x'.constaotdiE ' . (By th Aaaoclatad Preaa.) ' Juliet, til., Jon. 19. A nan-believed to be Frank J. ConHtantlne, of New Tork Ulcged murderer of Mrs. A. W. Qen VY. of Chicago, wu arrcated at Jo- let to-lav, "The Jorlet police were con dent ; they' had the right man. Tht srlsonv , claimed to be J. Morr'e, a Chicago traveling tut'.esman. , SIRS; TOLLA REPRIEVED Woman Lawyer Says There's New Evidence Will Send to Italy to Obtain Proof of Had Character of Man She Killed Jerry Rosa Also to Be Granted a Reprieve. . 'v-w'-n (llv the Associated Press.) Trenton, N. J., Jan, ' J. 0. Mrs. Tolla was today granted a reprieve of SO days by Governor Stokes. Mrs. Quackenbosb, a New York lawyer, appeared before the Board of Pardons in Mrs. Tolla's behalf.: v Mrs. Quackenboss stated that she Could produce new 'evidence which Would show that Mrs .Tolla killed Joseph So'ata la defending her honor, and she' asked time in which to send to" Itafy" to; obtain proof ot Sontajs bad character. ' -, : Mfs. Tolla was to have been hang ed iin Httckensack, on Friday' of, this week.''' ' , " tVGorernor Stokes also gave a hear ing, tb Peter . W: Stage,.-counsel for Jerry - Rosa, ! who - ls under sentence of death-for the killing of Denetrlo Deneffrlo,-and who was to have been hanged In .Hackenoack On the same day as Mrs. Tolla. : The Governor announced that he .would grant b reprieve-fort Rosa later in the day. ALABAMA WAS V- , V ., . ONLY SCRAPED. -'i i . - ; - ' 4Uv the Associated Press.) . ? Noirolk, Va., Jan. .10. An examl, ualion of battleship Alabama, which recently rwas in ; colllslon. ln ew York harbor with the battleship Ken tucky, shows- that the Injuries sus tained by the ship were less serious than at first supposed..; An officer of the Alabama said to-day that one of tho guns was damaged only- to-tho extent of having three or four bolts diawu from their- proper positions. Careful catlmatcs places the ttmo for the completion of the repairs at five working days. ', 1 ' Aaa.iand raa WAS !0 Yi'ARMNQ Ha Ma4 laar kaMtai Mat 1 UWlh la CktWW aa ma KutaaW Abaat II OTW-k Im Slfla) TVat Mr a IBliartal W a attM Tlaa I Uuldakara, M, C, Jaa. .-TV iuiM to-lafat laiHtaaaa tkat llv aabllr af tkta aartluaj kaa raHvaa far a Wm trate u Itea akawaaranMSit Uila anuia- Utg af tba Ml af Dr. J T HXHrr. aMHt acrarrad padiWnlr akwut 11 a'rtnrk aaat agt t at tka Eaaiaia II". attal tar tha CurJ Inaaaa tfmr Ihla He had bar rnjut tits bla aaalKi good baalth an family and frlrd kaa aa causa I. kr roncaraed. Tht grat meaaaca tkat .'an flaahad acroa the tataohaa a t la hl'drao In thle H(y aa to' bla einkirig undltloo aroa etoawd a great ol of uiprtae. Him mm. Dr. H. It Millrr. waa null lad a boat 11 O'c'o k that hla father aaa dying, aaa-alniilir in'saga were aent Io bla mm V. II Mil r and hla laughtar, Mra, I.. M. MU hatix. Before they could m- prvuuil,uiB to go to the kailoflv hkh H ab.ul te nillto distant Trom thr rltv. tbey wart aoUned that Dr. Miller had expired. Very few pcuftte out alaa of the tele phone aackajiga and tha Imimedlata amliy of Dr. Mllkr knew of the aad occurrence, em It thla morning. Mo nun wan lia'd In higher eateem than be was an Hi aininunt-emant ot S'.a daath hk cauammany heart to ManU 44-wa Wtity oiuaAl th faa onist men uf the Mate., While devot ing . hla irvfuatoiuit tit-rvlvea U tht public he Htood In ' (lie front 'rank o' the profcac Ion. a poettlon which he has ably maintained alare ho hai been superintendent of the' co!uie1 . Ini-ane asylum, whkh position he h&a tilled for many ' yeai-a. He was choaen To1' live position iimler th .admlnlHtratloi I of Governor CHir..-and his nubile life. which la a matter-of recoi-d. bow how wloely the director of tile Inlstllul'on -nade their selei-tloii. He was held In Treat esteem as a public offloluL but hi devotion to faml'y and friends an i lis Interest in charitable causes were :hracterlBtlaj that will -aue his mem j ory to be held aucred. His Rge was xbout tho time allotted to man threff ! icore and ten. Hl good wife preced: ! d him to the better land about two years- ago. , Dr. Miller was easily ona of the most prominent members o? the Methodist jhuvch In Hie State and was u regulai vttendant uixjii the Eastern Confer snce. a leudiug lay delesatc. Several of his chl dren were In New Fork at the timo of his death. His son, Dr. It. B. Miller, as will be Well remembered, wan , marrlpd Inst year to Miss . ItoSB-rBottlo, of this city. BROKERS J? AIL. ; , AFTER SUICIDE. - - (Bv th Associated Press.) Cleveland, O , Jan. .10. Formal announcement of the suspension of the firm of Denlson," Prior '& Co., in vestment - bankers and , brokers, was made on the floor of the Cleveland Stock Exchange this morning. . This action was, taken as a result pf a i large number . of the Arm's checks t being thrown j, out-hy ; the banks, who hold- that Since' the death of L. W. Prior, who committed sui cide yesterday, the checks could not pass tthe, clearinghouse. v It is- said that , the banks hold- ample funds and securities to , provide for all claims against the firm..-: ; ' ARRESTED HERTFORD JAIL ' (Bv the Assonlated Press.) i Norfolk, , Va.,i Jan.; 10. John i ll. Johnson colored, " has been arrested here for breaking Jail at Hertford, N. C, while under charge of luurden He was . committed to Jail until to morrow pending advices from Hert ford. , i , , . .- ,, - Johnson admits that be is tho man wanted,, but doelarcs tho man ho is charged with killing -waa one ot sev eral who -attacked him in his own bouse and whpul be assaulted with a club in self-defense. . ,.v 1 lli totncfici THE WAYS AND MEANS tr.a tmAgr laiiaiw akwrlfllaa Taaaatfcf Mart kW Klra. Ba taaoo aai UI A lira tauj tlak r lrar lUCTaUaa Tkan if kk(kl. Tk. artnripaj ttattara af the amrnlag aim a, w at the Nortkj iarultna Oraad UxVa rf Maaoaa u tba eatkuetaatte a4a(m f the retort af a saiaraal i oa aaHia le abuai the report af lb Tata pi. buUdiiif CommlllM was tafattad ta tb effort that the report be adopted. Tkla mean (hat the building commit -In la vrrd with abaaluta power la tha atatttr uf prarmdlag with tba erartbia of th. temple, ahlrh shall oa a Ara-prwrf atractare. cuetlng fUt.M; that th 0,i and Lorig lat-waaaa HS autiaciipituu io tb tempi fund froas lia.en ia l.ooe In aubarrlptiun to th capital stock The report aaa praM-nttsI to the O rand Lodg by Oenaral W. R. Cox for th oammlttae and lla adoption waa unajilmoua It follow: "Reeolved. That the report of the Ma sonic Temple Commit! be approved and that the reoommandailona therein oontalnd be, and th aame are hereby adopted and ratified by the Grand Lodge. That the aubacriptlon of the Orand Lodge to the atock ot the Ma sonic Temple Conalrui tlon Company b tncreased from 110.000 to 125.000, pay able In annual tnatallmenta of 11,000 each. , "1 That the committee be vested with absolute iowcr to make any and all such contracts for the erection of a Masonic Temple as It may deem neces sary and advisable. "4. That the Grand Master, with tha consent of tha commlttaebaaathorlskft 10' dvlai meab and ays for raising funds for the completion of the tem ple." ' Reports were adopted as submitted by J. A. Collins, chairman for the com mittee on foreign correapondehce, es tablishing fraternal relations on the part of the North Carolina Grand Lodges of Queensland, Cuba and Costa Rlcu. The Orand Lodge accepted an Invita tion from the Capital Club ot tkls city to be the guests of honor at the new year reception of the Club Thursday night. , There was also an invitation given to the visiting Masons to Visit -the State School for the Blind, the Invita tion being, extended by Superintendent John E. Ray. but preaalng business necessitated a declination. Chairman F. M. Winchester, for the committee on Home for the Aged and Infirm, submitted a report which wah adopted pledging the Grand Lodge to renewed effort toward the establish ment of this much needed institution. Past Grand Master Charles H. Rob inson was introduced to the Grand Lodge and made a feeling address for the good of Masonvy. A vrnat muviHi f t,,'ittniH tt 1illf(ll business were disponed of during the nlornlng session. At 12:30 tne Grand Lodge took a re cess until 2 o'clock. And the afternoon session is being devoted to exempllfl cation of the degree work. . . Grand Master's Address. The annual address of W S. Lid dell, the retiring grandmaster, was a most interesting : document. He congratulated the Grand Lodge on the fact that, in alt probability this would be the last session held out side of the new temple to be erected in this city, the next anniversary be ing almost sure to be celebrated in the new temple. The year had, he said; i been one of . unprecedented growth, more names bad been en rolled In membership, more new lodges established and more dormant lodges revived than in an J previous year; but -the special work laid out tor the year: remains undohe-the temple baa not beett built .., ?- . The addroBS paid tribute,1 to ' the "fraternal dead," special mention be ing' madeoftthe. late, Wllllattp Blmp son, who was grand treasurer, and" dlodlin tRaVelgb.' June 23, '11805. Seventeen - other deaths ot Grand Lodge officers of other States ereH mentioned. Concerning the Oxford Orphanage the grand master says Colonel Hicks is - an ideal superintendent And the orphanage remains the v brightest Jewel and the pride of North Carolina Masons, . .' ' ' "'. - Regarding the , erection. 6f the Grand Lodge temple be said that bad the committee been' willing to erect a $100,000', temple the ? building would now bo under way, but the building la to go down to posterity '-(Concluded on Second Page. . , t I 1 1 Ufi ilia f ISaiaa Atakta aa4 I Mat- Mr M k taat to P (aim. I lUj tka Am ti-4 h I V aaMaa-taa. Jaa la - Aa kM aa tka rMHa kaaiairt wm n hi af a IkMiat lat Mr Skanwat ealiad ap taM laanlat turn alln a i.a.urt far tka aaaiaa af tha kigto aatara aaa ptMia. ef tto l-anama CatdU taaak. atao H aakd a had u ta atatorraa aaf an, to I h aiak4 ta prarara lar tki) gwtkai. aw-k Mif.ua Una aa could to bad 1 aaat U andrraiauA.' to aaid. "that akll I iaw akk tto ft mm kkent ouncaralag atany aaaliara eaa aart attfe Ik canal. I Aa JMit la laad Bwa at at an) ttot Ilia ta Ml gaige la aay a M tutta rrKk-taia uf tto Prraktrot ar an Mbrr offt lal oao aettad attfc tto conatrorliua ot tk H. burtiir. r t pra.au i tin opto toa tkat tto Aawttt-an pmple ar oat la a humor to toli.t any estrava gaaoa, graft ar Kandal In ronnacttoa wltk tb great eni.rptie." Mr. Mmchat Iben ootd aa aitlct frani Mr. Poultnay liigrkaw rrttlclalng tk maoagmBl uf th canal, aaylng that to waa not In aympatby with K. "Doea tba Senator know ho long Mr. Blg.low iu on the lathmuaT" aak ed Mr. Lodge, aad when Mr. Kim tnona replied In th aegatlv Mr. Lodg aid h waa there only for S hour from November It to Deremtor L I hope," replied Mr. Hlmmona. "that while there hla Investigations were o directed a to get at more of tb truth regarding the situation than did the Secretary of War In hi re cent vlalt." Continuing: Mr. Slmmona aald that I bla only purpo In referring to the art k-la waa to a how that the mind ot the American peopl Is prepared to ex pert exceeaaa and abuse on the Isth mus. Ha congratulated the President oft, hi rqat lot Investigation and aaaV aa -tinaad It w.ald - ke found that bd "WUi drtct,;m ! kayfng that the charges agulust tb nuuiagemcnt of the canal were not founded on fact. , ; The reaolutlon waa referred to the Committee on Interoceajilc Canala. On motion of Mr. Heyburn, the Sen ate then proceeded to the consideration of the pure food bill, and Mr. Heyburn addressed the Senate In support of th measure. He aald that th primary ob ject of the bill was to protect the pub lic against fraud and deception. 1 ' 1 ' . 1 "1 . .-..: AN ILL FATED SHIP Death Takes Officers, Scurvy the Men Grpman Bark Arrives Itcitortiiig Death of Captain, Drowning of Second Mate and Fifteen Sailors Down With Scurvy Captain Died in Midst of Storm. (By the Associated Press.l San Francisco. Cat. Jan. 10. The Chronicle says: A story ot death and disaster reaches here from the German bark Alstcrnlxe, Just arrived at the port of Santa Rosc- lla, in the Gulf of California, after an eventful passage of over six months from Hamburg. The vessel arrived in Charge of her first officer, with fifteen men confined to their bunks with scur vyMeaving less than half a dozen com plaining men to work on the vessel. While tar to the southward Mate Aschmau reports that Captain Anha gen died at the height of a storm, and that shortly afterward Miller, the sec ond mate, fell overboard . and was drowned. From then on until her ar rival In port the ship was short hand ed, and delaved .by light and varying winds crept slowly over leagues of sea td hef destination with the. men falling one by one victims of scurvy. MftS. CHAflWICK'S MOTION DENIED. (B the Associated Press.) ' ' Clnctnnul I, Ohio, Jan..' 10. T ho ino tlon for a rehearing ot, the appear for a new trial on behalf of Mrs. Cassle L. Chadwlck, of Cleveland, . was dc nlcd in tho United Statas. court ot ap peals, hero' to-dai'.', : 3 ', : iHie court of appeals .. some : weeks ago sustained tho judgment ot th dis trict co-.trt at Clove!ttnd, Ohio, which found : Mrs,' Chadwlck guilty of con spiring tu wrock a national bank, and sentenced her to serve tan .years In-tits Ohio ponltentlai-y. The petition 'for; a reheating maintained.1 that- the . chargs of . conspiracy was not - borne out by tha jVldanoa.-, 1 -y -n".- t . - , mi b 12 1'::: 22:1 ITERATES YhJk m tilHlW M Mk lr awoa'a Marak Miaairra H bWarNl. Ttoaa aa KaaHlUb4 ta Mad axaaig.al BiirMnla LmA try MadVratra I aUr. mm (Kf tka Asarlt4 ! ) X. rXarvkaig. Jmn. U-l p av PfMMlar WkU to-aa asada aa Intt aatlng atalawaaal ta a,a'tagalloa awl 4 by tka aaaror af tkla cty, akauh r aoaatad rclaaatloa of tk ortor t f tk prvtmtt ot BKrilra kgaiiaX aaartlafa to th iBtaraat of tto Wn.tormi cam paign. . - Tk premier coald Pol promla ta do anything vntll aftar January . While paraonally b. did mot ayaip thla with tto harrh meaauna of In icrlor Mlalatcr Darnovo, k regardad thn a aanBtlaL Tha pramUr rou.d not a as u ma tk mponalutllty for a eoura wbtrk If It raealtad la k iw) bad would make him a aoapegoat. 11 poke bltterlv of tba fallur or th modarata ta giv th government sup port, aaylng that apon their should largaly reata th burden af conpclUng lh government to resort to rvpreaalon. H added: "The mperur In tha manlfeato of October M at ona atrok granted th peopl niora rtghU than any anonarck had aver before given, but you know th attitude which Russian society as- . aumcd. Tb ovrnmnt'a appeal fur eonfldnr war rejected and avery liberty granted- waa , abuied by tha rcvolutlimlal. Th permkmlon t- hold meeting waa translated Into license for atreet disturbances and aaaein blagea to plot agalnat the lit of the (overnjnent al.the..taduatrU.V tulo of . the country. I nave always been op posed to reprewloh but th attitude of ' the moderates compelled me to adopt harsh tneaaure. ' 1 1 am determined to save HuMla." ,,:-,,". ti-;.: ; Whllo tb emperor' wanted the lia- . tlonal assembly . to ntaet at ' arly a possible Premier Witt stld that thoae- charged with th election fekred It will be imrosslb! for it to assemble before April 38. .v'V1 ' i. ' Speaking of the Innumerable difficul ties with which the government .wan -confronted th. premier openly stated that many of th provincial authori ties continued to act Independently,. Instancing Moscow, Where before tb revolt neither . th governor general; the governor, nor th prefect inform ed him of the- Conditions prevailing, there. H said the Moacow revolt was - more serious, than the peop e gener- . ally believed. . - " . Recounting a remarkable- Incident that heretofore had escaped notice) the premier said: - :r .. ,-!,. aih A Marvelous Tale. , ; "At one time all th stations except the Nicholas depot were In the nandj of tha revolutionists. The letter In desperation started a train having two -cars loaded with dvnamlts at full speed for the station with the intention ot blowing it up. A frightful . disaster .. u .1 W.l.'U M. v..,.w.f ..... ..'.. v. the plot which enabled the authorities ? to have a military train with ateam up ready on a parallel track. . As the dynamite train ' arrived soldiers- from , the military train running alongside ftred at the engine and managed v' to,'. rylerce the boiler of the . lacomotlve,. stopping the train before tt reached lt' destination." , .' In St. Petersburg the premier further . remarked' enough ' dynamite had been' Captured to.destroy the entire city' la conclusion he stated that .. two law were being prepared. to define the tei latlons of: the council' of' ths' empire and the national aBS.embly.v-, The 'for- mer would be comprised -of1 178 mem-.t bers. hair .or, thenr appointed w tne emperor and bait" elected.'- The latter would Include 34 Zemstvoisla, It msm-'. bers of the 'noblHty and 12 represents', tives of trade' and Industry, while the . clergy,' Poland, and Caucasus and the border provinces would eacn have s'x ' representatives. - 'f" " ' '' ' -;It is reported that the.. revolutionists are. keepings a list of landowners "Who have (led or are . fleeing abroad ivith. tho ltitotitlotl. if the 'revolution. l uc cessful of 'conflscntlng their 6sat. 1 The latest news from'trans-C'tuuitus la that a Complete revolution provallsi lit Georgia ! and Mlngrolla, : The vice roy Is withdrawing" all . the' troop available north Of .Vladikavkaz for sorvico' in the -reVo'utlonarv .territory,., '. , Marshall Fk'ld Improved. 1 (By the Associated Press.) ; . . ."New TbrkV Jan, lo.-fhe conailion of Marshall Field, -the 'Chicago merchant who wttS taken Itt uprnv his arrival hero yesterdayt Was reported to-day to Tio considerably improved. At the Holland Hourte, where Mr. Field and his family are staying. It Was said, that he passed a comfortable night, ,
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 10, 1906, edition 1
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