Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Jan. 11, 1906, edition 1 / Page 1
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f J.. WEEING. TlIvIEG. f w txLr:aii, k. c, t; DAT. JXXUJLET 11, IXA. m: CLEARED UP;:!r:-:nE:::r.aj V.:i V::::i la N. f.Cz:; l:!cr Arrest ViOl OF AN LWERT lrH lrd (row rr-fci rl . Mk rwra to HaaUlwa book Vt (Wms fur Mo CVrua- relre (nxl ta a Wall Oeocew - pf U Aaawtalao1 Proa I N Tor, Jaa IL-rUtti IM trm( to-day of hmuit Hamj.hrty a, fcr - l-t Pr orrirr. o the chare al Bolting b;ua corttRxale ot IM afcaroe of tba Norfolk Wuttn Rail a la it oaolor ta aovurtttr la lata city. It was loama that v hundred a th , ewwa tarunrala war printed, end that tha oporatlona appoar ta nav broa planned on large acalr. A only toiir or lr of the certiorate have born dtomivared, and aach erf thria la tot IM Bharaa, with aa aggregate tnar- , kai value of aboe M M, It la evident that tha a meant rcallMd by tha P- ' aratora la very larg if they bava dta pooed of anany ot tha eartincatea. Tba , polio aay that they beltov that al leaat thraa maa had a band In tha IranaaO; tkm. . . Naw York, Jan. 1L Anoouneomant wa mad to-day by detactlvaa engaged ' tipon tha caa that tha mystery aor rounding tha origin of tha counterfeit . Norfolk A Waatera I lull ay a)ock oct tlflcatea recently placed vixm tha mir kA had been cleared up, and that tha man tiKMt wanted In connection with the torreriea waa under a treat. The offlcera amid that Uliarlea AuiruRt Beton, the promoter, who waa arrcated In Turkeytown, a hamlet near Elkton, MA, laat night oa a charge of grand . larceny In nowlee connected with the Btock certincatua forge rlea, would, bow Vver, be A valuable wjtnesa la the for gary 'proaecuUon, aa- ha la alleged to ' have -received one of the counterfeit ccrtlflcatea. The" lithograph atone from Which Uie bogus ccrtlflcatea were made, together wttU correspondence alleged lo'lmpl' cat the auapect., , have' been , turned over to- Jhe dlBtrtct attomcy'a ofllca. A proof of the certificate . and an at- Ivved forged order for atbek certlUcatea hddrcaaed to 'lie Hamilton Bank.Noto Company, and purporting to be signed by the president of the Norfolk ei Western Hallway, was found, the de tectives declare. In a Wall street office during a search among tho effecta of & auepect In Another cave, last eptem ' bcr. The full significance of the .ffhd was not realised until the forged cer tificates were marketed, u was then that the plate was itraced through the correspondenca found.0 and "thhr, o- gether with ,the proof ; and alleged ,. forgod order was turaod over to DIs- : tilct Attorney Jerome.. , " . . ? TUo suspect In the forgery case, tho , ofllcors say, wont to the Hamilton Bank . Note Company In this cltyK and Hliow .5 Ing a letter written on the Ktattonery of the Norfolk & Western and purport -:. Ing to come from the president of the Norfolk t Western Rullwuy Company.' ordered fly? hundred certificates of 100 4 shares of common" stock each;". They v were .made In two books.-.' t , 1 One of the bogus certificates' has been shown to a lot of lithographers In towib!V'tjinev-iOttBtavb.-' (Shwarta w'ald,. said the "transfer : had bexm , ihado from a good, certificate, without breaking Jt , up at all. Such a job : r Would he exceedingly difficult,' he said. ', He Is said to have given the detectives the names of several m-n, who, he be lleved were able to do such work. Two of them are In Canada. s Heton, who is- charged - w ith grand . larceny,' comes from Cleveland, and is , said to be well known there. He ln ' herited 140,000 from us father. Boon after he came to New York he got up the National India Famine Relief fund. He was arrested twice In connection . . with that. One charge was that he had collected money": from" a athnber.. of young women who (had applied - for . work its stenographers, : and another charge was that he had forged the name of a society woman to hla eubscrlption appeal. He was in the tombs for two ... months, and was then discharged, the i complainant having gohe to Europe, t That was in woo. ,3 .v :;v " Seton's wlfn Waa a Miss Crulrt, of i Columbus, daughter of a former post master. She is his socond wife, They" .. .occupied expensive apartments here at I 1048 Fifth Avenue, while Seton was a banker and offering to , float bonds. They left the Fifth Avenue place last October. ' ' The man under arrest Is Samuel Humphreys, who says he Is a news- paper writer living In Brooklyn. He was arraigned in the Tomba police court today. ' -' i I tw tt..i.,.. li t , t. . a , x.u.ul,OfDuU,u .ve ooon le to present the forged letter from able the president of the Norfolk & West ern on the railroad's official station (Concluded on Page Two.) fed 4 - I i U ti tlr IM AaaMrtatad fnwal t; m t-ay waa aaaae aa anwiar ary mmmi mi tba lad 0a a4 Rad M i The .r tuk ! ta the rietlfa iwrvet tak al t WH lltHM aad ii, t'ti 4 la and nMmis y Liaay irnamaaat nmaMV of tha rriar. The aiattanaJ aAc 4 tha erg aauea ta eaJM at tba Wkha Haaae la a aat ta the ftaeiaM a baaaUfany groaard eat e4 raithiaa edified aj U aatkmaj raaveolkua af the ardw al Kaabttlle, TeainJ IkM WrptaaitMV. cm naeadatary W taa lraakaait' effarta I aard brtaglng akmvt peace brlwaaei Jipaa aad Ituaata. The teaUtnanUI a-aa rraeat4 by Jadga Boban T. DuM fit Urt .Ha. Oa kaat Great la- Uohvnea, la a laadatory addraaa. Amatg tbuaa frrxat at the can tnoay, aa ad- dllkiei to the efRrlaJa of tba order, vrare fcnatreii Ktttratlaa, of gHiutb iMkMi, and bryden. of New Jareay; ItaprtMtt laUvea btrlng aad Rodoabarg. of III tnota: tJvlngtu IlrtlU and ttef, Oeorgla; Loudenalagr and Gardner, of New Jersey; Cherry, of Connecticut atd Roberta, at MaMtarbuaetta, Senator Klttradga lalroduced ta the Prealdent the deloratlon. President Uooaevalt made a felloit oua reply to the addreai of Jadga Dn- 11. expreaalng his blgh kppractatloa of the objects of the Improved Unler of Red Man and hta thaaka fur tha cor dial regard atatvi&tn the tee. Imor.lal. A dcalre then waa eipreased that the President be made an honorary mem ber of the order.' The President aaxrnt ed heartily to the suggeatlnn, aud'Joha W. Oierry. of Norfolk. Va, Great In cohonee, ImmeOIitnly granted a apeclal dlKprpKUloa enabling the President to le fitilucted Into tha mysluiss of the order. Tlx order la 141 years old. and1 this was the first time an honorary de gree was over conferred. : After the ofllca pf the Preshlent tUii been Xeared of all but members of tho organisation, Wilson Hroors, of Chi cago. Great Chief of Ilecjrds, admin istered to President Roosevelt of ob ligation of the order, and the secret work was communicated to him by Thomas K.' Dotioally. of Philadelphia, past Great Incohoroc The President waa Informed In the course of the ceremony that the ordor numbered five hundred thousand, and that Its pi Inclplcs were founded on pa triotism and Americanism, " , CASE OF MRS. THOMSON MflY ASSUIDG Illt6ril3tiOD3l Aspect Protest Alrcudy Made to Urittali Am buHfcatlor Agaln.st Her Further le tcntion--Notcd Now, York Allen- lutii Kay She is Perfectly Sane and Competent. !i" :-' : .' .: '' (By the Associated Press.) : Washington, Jan. 11. Unless Secre tary Metcalfe ot the, Department of Commerce and Labor, orders the imme diate discharge ot Mrs, Lydla M. Thonv son1, who It Is alleged went insane on the high seas in coming to the United States from England recently; : and who, was placed lit the care of friends pending an investigation Into her men tal condition .the case wil lassume an International aspect. In fact a protest already has' been made to the. British ambassador against Mrs.' Thomson's further detention. - - Mr. James -Wood, of New York,- a friend of Mrs. 8a rah M. Schull, of Overbrood, Pa., whohl Mrs. Thomson was' to; visit,' has arrived here armed with, a number ot letters from noted New York alienists declaring that ex aminations of Mrs. Thomson made by them as late as yesterday disclosed the fact that she is perfectly sane and com petent.' : "4" , . Should the Immigration officials ln slst, however, that she is not sane and Secretary Metcalfe coincides with thld "low, it Is the purpose to take the case to Secretary Root and even to the Prcs Ident, if necessary, Information received by Secretary Metcalfe from New York to-day, estab lishes the fact that the voyage of the Minneapolis, on which ship Mrs. Thorn- '8on came to NeA York, was a partlcu lar'y stormy one, and that at the time of hor rrlvtl, at that port her mental cond,lkm wa8 mch to bring hor within the law regarding the landing of Insane . aliens, . Pending further fconsWeration of the 886, however. Sec retarv Metcalfe toidav directed - tha retary Metcalfe to-day directed that Mrs. Thomson should be permitted to ko to the home of Mrs. Schull,- her couKln In pvcrbrook,- Pa. OritMii la fV M t ti no no rVol Hiiawj ti a'- lx 1 ilmi Is Ua U lo f aW4 NrisawBBi SaMaWattfcanafJF "" 1 " 1 SHEI'L'iG CA!! FELL 10 HEITtrrnrftiK V I 1 Pafcj ", -yprd 1-, fc. T!!!! !L! v T Lxwls a Wats Tralai iriaaM4 laAvaj sathisi Baraa IkeraOeal Way Owe a4 lb Wart ka anilH lisa. t Oty the Aaaorlatrd Preaa ) K4. Loula. Ila, Jaa. 11 -Plntng frwat tba uaratkoal lai4 trarka at Carr atraat. tba Pallstaa atantg ear Haravart. allarie ta tha Wabaafc. trala, u at Caloa SiailM at l.M a. ta, dropped atdeaaya Bftaaa feat te lha graaHa paving of the tavaa this naming, and ava pasngtr an baard ware Injured, ana af taaas aar luvaly. Tba renaindar f tha trala oallnsd ta tba Caloa Btattoa. Tba anly snembrr f the craw krft alth In oXallad car wa tM ewgra portar. Tba crash 4 ll car aa It landed oa Iba baveojMet roaoaradf through Ut bah ooaaa . a arehouaaa and farVr that stand naar the arena Many volualaara among th work- mi, dlrartad by ttorgeent Qulallvan. of Carr Street Sutton, broke open th Taatlbvla of tha sleeper aad carried out th Injured paangrs. The a la par had Just swung Into th elevated tracka that skirt tha rlvar front when lb derailment occurred. after running for a few fret along tha Ilea, tba car careened to tba westward and brok lb wooden railing that run along tha tracka. Toppling aa It fell, tha car landed In a triangular apaoa bounded by the steel' support! of tbe elevated' road and the walla of th bhlldlnga facing the leva. - The Injured: W. K. Miner. RoawalU knea cap broken; L. Regenburg, Naw York,- hea cut j bira. D. Furajr. Chi cago. rib broken: W. Ittersun, .Mil waukea, left ' arm broken at elbow. bead cut, rib broken, unable to apeak; Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Pomeroy. of Chi cago, Injured Internally; Charles E. Button, of Providence, R. I., back Wrenched. Andrew A. Allen, Vice-president and Ganaral Manager of the Mlsaourl, Kan sas it Tekas Hallway system, bruised. 'Henry Miller, General Manager Wa bash ltallroud Company, bruised. CALLED ON THE . PRESIDENT. . .(By tha Associated Press.) Washington, Jan.;, 11. Mrs. Donald McLean, president , general, of the Daughters ot the American Revolution, paid her respects to the President to day. Tv she was accompanied, by Mr. McLean,. Miss McLean, Mr. and Mrs. Hagh Gordon Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Norris, 'aud Sheldon B. Broadhead,. of Jamestown Exposition.' The. party Is Mr, Miller and, Mr.1 Broadhead aro meinbers ot the commission appointed by the State of New York to provide for representation for that State at tho that the first permanent settlement of fiow on its way to Norfolk, Ya., to se lect a- Bite for 4 building at the expo sition for the State of New York. ' The President said to the delegation woodwork where the fire started was English-speaking people In America ought to , be celebrated In a fitting manner,, and he was very glad to see, by the personnel of' the New York commission, that the proper people were taking an Interest actively In1 the deposition., . ' t v , TRIEDJO BORN ' THE-SWANNANOA '(Eper; "il to The Evening Times.) ' v Ashevllle, N .C! Jaii. lL-HEira. bugs last night made a dastardly attempt to burn the Swannanoa Hotel of this city, and but tor the-; fact that the woodwork where the Are started was ot oak and highly polished a disastrous fire would probably have' been the re sult: ' ' j..- i. . .- . ' " , The fire was started on the third flooor of the hotel, und It, is thought that discharged help is reapohslble. , TWO HAVERSTRAW V VICTIMS FOUND. ?' Bv the Associated PreBB.) v Haverstravr, N.'.T.," Jan. ll.i-Two ot the bodies found hint night In the land slide were Identified to-day. ' One : of them Is William Provltch and the oth er AbrahHin Silverman. , these men were trying to assist ths Kcltton family to, escape ; from thelf home when it went down in the erasty on Monday night and lost their Hvei In company with thnt family. C3TL.-jvu,suiCEuaVATI TO i:: tipLf;nne ao oa M aWfer lVoJ IM V aa raw- 1Um( Mwo ro.a lllr Ot iweW hna I HaMaaaA. N. I. J as. 11 Xa U af l ha M-taWfe fnaj aWik by baaglag wkkh was gtwai4 by the rardoaa waa eaMaMa- to Mr. A.Urfau TJU aad Jmr Roa at as aariy bar tit jsaorttlag. Tba yauag liallaa weaaaa tba ! taldly. la tba be-Uef (Aat aba waa )aatne4 la abeotlag JoefL.b KottU la Acfeeae af btwalf. tba poadvataed Maa has arpper- aaiily aaver bakea4 that tba death jaeataaoe will b tarrtad vat. Roaaa. aa lb etker baad wb,a iaforaMta by tba short f of his raapft fall apoa hla kaoaa sad claapod th sherlt la hi ara. Tb aberiff bad aot lataadad to la I oral taa two atil later to-day, as lb oBrial. aoU bad aot 'bava ra eNv4 from tba Board of Pardoas. bat ooa afur aildaigbt word wa broaght to bla that Roaaa was oa tha verge of collar aad was la aura a aervous slat that las mind was likely to glvo way. Tb maa would crouch la the corner of his oell aad cry out la tear. The ha would bo coma abualvo aad erf oat to bis keep ers that a was Inaoceat aad that his Ufa was being swora away by friends of tha maa ha waa convicted of kill ing. Tha sheriff thereupon decided lo notiry him at ear. Immediately arierward tbe sheriff went tn Mrs. Tbllas cell. rTh Board of Pardons ha granted yon a reprieve of thirty days." he said to her .quietly. The woman opinei her eyes wide. Kh aoomed not to understand the sheriff s words, "lie repeated them. Mrs. Tolla enilled. She took the aheriff'a hand in both ot hers and kissed It, "I ihanj) youT she said in Italian. "r did. not think I waa to die to-morrow.". -. ROGERS FINED AND COST Kx-Policeinan Isaac ' W. Itogeni this afternoon in Uie Superior Court submitted to nn asvault upon John C. Dockory and was fined $90 and coste. This was done only after the couiimc! for tho proHerutiou Implored the court not to punish Mr. Rogers. The charge against Rogers was secret assault in that lie shot down Mr. Dockery on the stairs in the Tucker building last June. Colonel Harris, one of Rogers' .counsel, said that Rogers would submit to assault and -he honed the bill would be changed to that. '.::".'. ( ' Then Mr. James H.Pou, counsel for Mr. Dockery, rose and said that as an attorney for the prosecution he hoped that no punishment would be inflicted on Mr. Rogers. This was Mr. . Dockery's wish ; Mr. Dockery had suffered greatly, explained Mr. Pou, and this suffering Mr. Dockery hoped had been for his good. He thought ' that Mr. Rogers, under a mjsappreheusion of , factV acted as any father might have done. Both were brave men; they desired this prosecution stopped; they were ready to clasp hands and start life afresh. Solicitor Jones said whatever the court did Was satisfactory to hint. Judge. Ward said that this was the first time had heard a lawyer for the prosecution pleading that the defen dant be not punished. Ho could not let, tlio defendant .' go without any putilshmont and uphold tho dignity of tho court, - Mr. l'ou then asked Umt tlio liunlshnient carry no degradation. Judge Ward then, imposed a fine of $30 and costs on Rogers, and thus ends the sensational shootlna: which stirred this city last summer. - ' t . COLLRCTOK OF CVBTOMS - , . I'OIl ALUKMAULB DISTRICT, ' (By thS, Assc'tated Pifcss.)' VVashlnglou, Jan., i l.-w-TIie Presi dent today sent to the Senate the nomination of George N. Cobb ad col lector" ot customs for the district of Albemarle, N. C , . f T-ortM- t.wiad TVa Mml 50 EES. JjZIN k Hit! Cjj Sa!:a C;:::l TciJj COnQN CONTENTION w of TVJa Taos- Oaf l otfl rWsaaai tiaoa to ruiarai CVaaa, Abw tJwattoa) of A aad OUaar la. yiHaal hlaiirra. (Br tho Aaaarlatad Praaa) Near OrUaaa. La, Jam. II. With a laiga and repraaoatatlvo attaadaaoa of tba ruttoa-growtag aUataa, tb nouibara Cot toa-Oro werB Aaaorla- Maa owaml a throa-aay aoaaloa hor today. Tbe aaaorla I Ion waa orgna laad la thta rlty )ul oa yaar ago, wbea rMioB aa eeillag al eoala. It offlcera point to tba roductloa of acreage aad fertiliser, th In craaa of tb prlea of cottoa to II roaU. tha d lac loan r of tb acaadal la th crop-reporting departmcat of tho government and th Improved eoadltioa of th farmer aa tangible resalts at th work It haa doae dur lag tho yaar. Mora Important matter ar to com before the convention. Thar will be a proposition to hold th bal ance of thl year's crop until cotton goes to 16 cents. A decision as to acreage for the year la to be made. CooKreaa will bo urged to provide for a commission lo visit the cotton mar kets of tho world. Including China and tba Orient, to find new fields for the surplus product. Diversified farming aad mora perfect county or ganisation will be recommended. The question of permanent headquarters fprthe association. Is tq.be discussed, Atlanta, Memphis and New Orleans will be candidate. Offloers will b chosen and President Harrla Jordan, of Georgia, will be a candidal for re-election. The halt was crowded when Presi dent Jordan called the convention to order. A feature that attracted atten tion was the presence of a negro dele gation from Hinds county. Miss. Sec retary Woods, of the Mississippi Asso ciation, said they were regular dele gates and entitled to seats. President Jordan waa given an ova tion when he ascended the platform. The invocation was offered by Hev. Dr. Beverly Warner. Ex-President John M. Parker, of the New Orleans Cotton Exchange, delivered an address of welcome, in which he said the spec ulator la the greatest enemy the far mer has. He counselled the farmer to not "kill the golden goose- by putting up prices so high as we will soon have active' competition from other coun tries. W. 7u Foster, member of the Louis iana Railroad Commission and a large cotton planter, responded. When Mr. Foster com luded President Jordan was greeted with a storm of applause. When it subsided he delivered his address on the southern farmer. President Jordan discussed the reas ons for the demand made by the as sociation eleven cents tor cotton. "It has been ascertained by Investi gation," he said, "and has not yet been denied, that at the prevailing prices of the manufactured product this season, spinners could easily have paid twelve cents for the entire crop to the grow ers and declared good dividends on (Concluded on Second Page,) PRESIDENT SEIZES , AN OPPORTUNITY (By the Associated Press.) . Washington, Jan.' : 11. President Roosevelt had a conference to-day with some Americans who have Banto Do mingo property Interests . which are suffering by reason ot the revolution? ary proceedings in the Island. ' The President suggested to his callers that they could promote their own Interests and those of the Vnited States by urg ing their Senators to assist id the rati fication ot the Dominican treaty which is pending before the Bfata,-.v r- ' The: President's callers were A. K. Coulter, who has resided many years in Santo Domingo, f and W. H. Parrlsh, of Richmond, Va. They were present ed to the President by' Representative Lamb, of the' RMtmond district. ,1' Mri Codltbr and Mr. Parrlsh represent a company which owns 2,000,000 acres ot land largely grown with timber in Santo Domingo. They have been ham pered in the handling of thel enter prise by the revolution in the island. iELixs aee num ' Maw tag t AoMrtotoa reseat larwr ataaa. Jaa It W Harvard tavorar aaia of aa aaaaaoraa aaaY-aaa br taa fwaaate waww of Harvard tat lprtn footba't f Ua pWataut maa ar aourot iaaiaoaata Tba rvtao ar awawtraa." II waa amiwad toOar that a alar aer' aam awoung of ta Harvard Mwaam-a a Matamaot from jr idi 1 Kttot a tb oiManioa at toathall are road and riaaltiiad. la M Bitot aeon tbe eoadtUona anoar bw tb game at aaya. aaoartatty wHh irtaww to tb ralaa, ts (ra anndaaa oasooditarto of ornair aod law "abaotutaly BvofaoakMal apirli aad aaaaaa-cBwrt." of tha game, aot oaly al Harvard but all oror tha rouatry. Ha pmntrd out ta tbe veraorr that thoy attuaht tak auma actloa la ihka ran Mr Ikon lo tb dlat aau. at la uadoratoiid. tb avrratara wat alvtiWi batweoa th radlnal augavotloaa mt Prratdrnt Cllut and tbe mnr ttbaral attltvd of Praaldent RuoamH m4 la a eemmunl-aiton arnt to tha alh'atle commit to th evaraarre fa vorxl an thorough a (hang in th rule ta abollah practically all of tba worst faatarra of tba game. Tb overawe alao favored a mora goneral partic ipation of the atudent body In a lb lot lea at llirvard. Strong hop war xpraad thit Tal could be Inducod to oin with Harvard and other colltg In the movement for reform. TKKKIIII.K SI KKKRIXU OK HCHOO.NKIfH OtKW. (Hy the Aaaoclated Preaa.) NtirMk. Va- Jan. II. The Haltlmo o acliooner Kibnrt McCllntock, from Bal timore to Georgetown, g. c , whose narrow eat a pa from drat ruction at aaa haa heretofore been told, waa to wad W AiorlaUl to-ay -oo off. Chliaoa-4 leaarue, va. The McCllntock ta -leaking badly and denuded of practically all her aalla. Captain Loula tall or thrilling experience In the several storm encountered. The crew, as the result of the loss of sleep and great suffering, were almost erased when the Virginia life-savers came aboard and took rhanre of th pump so they could rest. From long service r.t tbe pumps the crew all havi badly blixtered hands. TILLMAN TO RESCUE IT Goes to Columbia to Help Save Dispensary i aaowoaBBMaaaW Six Rills Introduced in the Lower House Today to - Abolish State Liquor Institution Local Option or Prohibition May IVcvall as Re sult pf I'lglit- (.Special to The K,vening Timos.) Columbia, S. C. Jan. 11. Biennial sessions of the Legislature were knock ed out to-day by the report of the legis lative jo)nt committee which states that the constitutional amendment, passed two years ago by the General Assem bly, and voted on by the people, is void as the amendment was not properly en grossed. The people will again vote on the proposition this summer. There were half, a dozen bills Intro duced in the House to-day to abolisl the State dispensary. A caucus was held there by Senator Tillman and dis pensary leaders to save It, but they will be unable to do so. Several dispensary leaders are taking to local option In self defense. Local option will prob ably prevail, but prohibition Is strong. SECEETAEY TAFT . TELLS OF CANAL. - (By the Associated Press.) Washington, Jan. 11. The Senate committee on t lnterocoanlc -. canals hold iu Initial meeting today In the Inquiry Into Panama . canal affairs. Secretary of War Tatt, the first wit ness, was Interrogated with a view to acquiring information needed as a guidance for an Intelligent Inves tigation. He gave a list of depart ment chiefs , and told something pf the duties of each, bo that the com mittee Is how in possession of know' ledge that 1b to be used in calling the proper witnesses to bring, out whatever facts may be desired. : The meeting today chiefly was for tho purpose of formulating a pfo gram for tdo Investigation "and, therefore the discussion was behind closed doors, although It is the pres ent intention to hold public hearings. !.i ILL, l i Li i ffA!tr cm cc:;iu:r AajtaaartUoa IMf a NrWf N.r .. Low ha M. tVuo-aotg ot a t - Ltro i tiMaattMO aa Ta.-lU-oorW io bo lrtj Alaraalalg. y the Aaaoraatod Preoa t. Paaorabarg. Jaa. II -Tba 6mm- atraUoa of oiaaralng btaaaod ta cwm- orata Jaauarv a CKod ganday) oaa ealuag a twa day mr'l atrta. aogtaaaac at.oooa iaaaary tl. Tb "rod" at BX Potarabarff ar at riv ing t fore a roaflk aad a rUil.Hi of lb Moscow barricade of irt aad other toataraa of tba toballloa tbrra. tha aatborlUos ar ready la de clare aaartlad law at a aaotaout a ao'a and acoat tba Maa that fayiblng -rtnaa wl'l ocroy. Aorordlag ia tba aV.or th oomptrt report of Count . Voa Vrroatoaolt tJaankiiff. otceroy of tna Caocaaua, bow that tb altualUM la Trana Caacasia la anuch nr alarming thaa outlliMd ii tb pabllshad ataianant oa tb aobject. Port Km at tb raport Indicate that tha problem areaontad canaiata practically of rrcoaauartn tha whol country aoutb of tha anoantaina. It alao cwntalna aa argent appaal fur reinforce tumta. i Tho tioveoaaactit "Oxwiy." ' St.' Petersburg. Jan. 11. Pivmlrr Witt, according to th N'nvoe Vremya, at hla reception yelerday of tha dele gation headed by th mayor of HL IV lersburc. which called an him ti re queat a relaxation otlnetwdrr of ths , prafect of polio against araetlnga in tha Interest of the elertiral rampaltcn, declared emphatically that th govra- rnent would not go aa Inch brnnd th Imperial maalfeato on tha qusatlon of transforming th national assembly Into a constituent aaaembly for th purpoae ot formulating th constitu tion, and -will not tolerat any attempt to do ao, which would mak It a revo lutionary aaaembly and subject to dla slutlon bv th emperor. - . Tho Novoe Vremya also o'alms that the premier announced that -th em peror had not abrogated aatocraitlo power, and could still by an Imperial manifesto broaden, abridge and even . abolish the rights granted to tha peo ple. '.-" '."". Continuing, the paper quote rremter . Witt aa aaylng that much is expected of the Manchurlan army la th restor ation ot order in Russia! Only tha -rear forces, otherwise th reservists, comprising thirty ' per cent, of the ar my, are demoralised. Th remainder are a splendid condition. Revolt Collapsing. ' Reval, Esthonla, Jan. U. The revolt in Esthonla is collapsing. The cavalry ' are operating up the border of Livonia., , Money coined by the revolutionists at Umlaut, showing th head of Max' im, the leader of the social democrats In the Baltic provinces, stamped on one side. Is being circulated In Livonia. ' The town of Lemsal, Livonia, where-' a large band of revolutionists Is lo- ' cated. has been surrounded by General Orloff's troops. . v Prefect Assassinated.' s ;.-. Irkutsk, Siberia, Jan.; 11. The pre-, . feet of police, Dragomiroff, has been assassinated. The murderer escaped.,. LAST DAY OF DECATUR TRIAL' (By the Associated Press.) : ' Annapolis, Md., Jan. 11. The trial "by court martial ot Midshipman Stephen Decatur, Jr., on charges ; of haxlng and of encouraging and countenancing haslngwas resumed this morning. v Only one other witness waa Intro : duced by the prosecution. The trial ot the case will probably conclude to- v day, Decatur being one of the wit nesses. , ' i After the trial of first class man John Paul Miller, of Lancaster S;y., who will appear -beforo the court martial, It Is Intimated the authorities will turn their attention to the third class, in which there ar a large number of alleged cases of basing, t "-v.".)'.-.,A-ri'K , Midshipman P. .. B. , Marsont said he: waa In a room when Church was told to do the "sixteen." and that Decatur was. , present Midshipmen ' Graves, Keller, Nagle, Cox,'1 Lowe and others were also present, and the' prosecu tion rested Its case at this point. 'f.The first witness for the defense was second class man Perclval ts. D. Naglu. H said that he had voluntarily brought Decatur his breakfast on several Oc easiona Several other witnesses of fered 8lm,liar testimony.: :; , ii:
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 11, 1906, edition 1
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