Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Jan. 23, 1906, edition 1 / Page 1
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,i: :vwz U , Ji he rr.c::isED ins aid , ' la Aalu I .a4kival l.urd Aw tUt. H w U-4 MiIhu la mm Armj 4 tkr Sett aJ Ike BKU ww Hcpf! f ar t er-Wa I W W f . IPf IK AM.ti.ll rra) W'aaUagto. Jsa. 22 At lb W glaaiaf f today's B.-4oa of lb ! relate Nat look Guard AaaorUtUM tba tvon-slMee oa ral!lni report 4 adversely oa roeolstlua offer 4. wbktt -.rovldrd ( that It bo tbe Boat ftt lea aseoclatloa that Steps bw take la tbo rourta to teat to validity of Insuraar policies roa falsing A rlaaee rohlblttol Ik. I key, holders frost elf K,f tbo mllllary arrrlc of tha I'nttod Btaloa and pro Vidiftg that Initiation ahouU l bad rrnUm th nakfag of ralrar( ooaulnlcg arh rntrlrtl claua. Tba report ai adoptd. OoTcraor Clona. ot North Ca ro ll aa, bo prafnt at gUMl, waJ ' rc(nti lo tba aaaoriauun, imd ba made a brief addrtwa. Ha aald b la aot only lotereated la tba Caard bacauaa ha la, now comraander-ln-.tl)W of a National Guard, but b Viom ha u ' once In tba ranki. where ba marrhed and ronghM It lth "tba boya." . . Slicing of tba bills making ap propriation for tha mllltta, Gortior Glenn aaaured tba nanoctatlo of tbe aupport of membera of tba Norlb - Carolina delegation la Congreaa, and warmly advocated their paage. He promUed to land whatever aid ba coold In the allort to aenir tbe legis lation dfeslred; ""Some may y. be continued, that It may be dangerous to put money In tbe bands of a Mate to build op a military force, because a 8tto might rebel. He said he could Btk tif bujt'one. section of the conMry-rthef South. i.ever aeklu. be dt!ared. 'will that section ralso a hand kicept in defence of tbe ' aiorv and honor of the whole nv.ion This statement was greeted by pro longed applause- 'The Governor re ferred to the Spanish war, pointing out how the NortH and Souta joined In defence of the country. . "My father," h,e aald, ."wore the . Gray and bis soA wore the Blue." Ha added that th South would ever be found as ready, as willing and as - darlnx aa those from north of Mason and Dixon's line. " It, Is not known nn tha flat of war will be un ' furled over :thls nation," he said, but then the mflitla will be required to add to tbelstrengtb of the regular army. He paid a glowing tribute to the cltlien soldiery .of the. country, and added that the mllltta is an army of -the nation and tbe btate, and a& " cordlngly entitled to the full support of Congress. ' " " si.nvr ntnlt. on behalf of the aaso- ' ni.tin tinnkn) fiovernor G'enn and "extended to Mm an Invitation to b nrsni to. Its furtbei sessions. , The old officers were unanimously re-elected. . . . Columblai 8. C... "Was selected a the place for holding the next meeting, the time to be fixed by the execuve coin 'mlttcD. . . . ! - , -' CF Cr.C7.ERS FAILS tRv the Associated Pre?s.$. ? Pittsburg. Jan-SS. E. D. Oartner, & ' Companyr stock brokers and members Of the Pittsburg' stock' exchange, made . an aaalKnmeni, to-day. he liabilities will exceeiV (100. Samuel A. Steele, of thla city, i appointed asslJnee. NEW INGUIlAirCE . '..RATIITO IN STATE. ,. ' v - -'-. ' 1 f Special to The Evening Times.) ' AVUmlngton. N. C, Jah. 3. Di rected by p. V. 'Taylor, spoclnl repro- sentatlve of the Southeastern Tariff Association, the entire State will re-' celvo new Insurance rating. The fe rating will ccommence in AV'llming ton. Mr. Taylor has arrived In the city from Charleston and wilt begin big work at once. CuUdinga in which " gasoline is used for lighting purposes will receive spocltfl nttentlon. It Is Bald the ratca on such buildings wjll be very high. eo'e A44 tJI-r two- W -HH Vu V.n.a t -S BM J ' i . . is nM t t.M alt tk " . ' J fH.4u. 1 I U f4"t a f t ..( ti&ik.. TH 4fnattaMMf ia AaA. tM h4 am4 turn Hint iS.l, ti "nutf f iitn.it.Mia M4i.f taiit4 i a-tfclt-t 4 mmmmtt kara Kl rw Mric4 t4t)M rnmr4 Aain. Ha - (.n' la aixn itiarri-iiMM la alia roMiRJI It lMnlrtra -Mlka. mu thrr wria trfiwil vf It Me mmi4 M be fraaklv tunhtdif4 la l maun, and aprakum a-rawtatl tta trj$ tha tlan uf 4lla mil furrlaa ajM- H..na Im tmnUr m 14 ha l utw. I Hiilrf lh cottiaa tita rvmataa Mr. Hi..iw- aald lhal If IHa t'lilted (l (.tinned 00 tWond Tag.) . ELECTIONS DEPEND ON FATE OF DISPENSARY (Special t Tha Rvmlng Tlmea.) OiliunbSa, A.. C Jsa. M. The qn- era! Aammbtr at tl o'clock to-day en ured upon lha annual elactlona. Ila penaary XTV lata, however, will aot ha alerted at this time, aa It appears that entire dlnpenaary ayatem will ba kllUd or re-organlawL There la a flgnt lu the ' dbipenaary beta-een Coramtaalonar Tatum and tha buard of directors. Ta- tum mar have ne oppoaltlon yat, 1 Ihouah t"halrmarr Hub Evmna la .op- paed. Chief Juallca Ittp vraa elwled without oppoatllun, allhauieh Senator I. ((lease, the lletiwry leader or New berry bad Ihreuteiled "TtT" noi nata ex-Senator Mower In opposition. Other electlona weia for Judaea of tha I Htate court. .. -I EOT ON TEIAL FOR S KILLING FATHER. ' ftty the Associated, PrwO -?-Marietta, Ohio, Jan, 13. The trial of Eddie V hi, aged J 6 years, for the murder of his father, on June 29, 1905, began 1 here today. The father's bead was nearly blown oS with, a shotgun, and although tbe son surrendered to the Sheriff tbe wife and mother was Also arrested. After several months In jail she wrb adjudged insane and last week died In the Athens Asylum. A be lief that the eon was shielding his mother, ' who had acted In self-defence, baa created - the excitement over the trial. ', EVIDENCE IN GREENE - AND GAYNOR CASE A , ''(By the Associated Ptess.) ' ?. Savannah,-, Ga.. Jan. v 24-Major Cassius IS. Gillette resumed the stand upon the convening of the Federal Court this morning la the trial of Greene and Gaynor. Major Gillette testified ' regarding books and a boxed-up file case in Carter's office. J, W. O. Sterley, who was ehief clerk nnder Carter, then took the stand, His testimony also was rcla- tiva to Carter's file case. Col. Henry M. Adam, tf. B. -A., was .next called. He was a member of the Carter court of "inquiry, He had a letter to the court of ibqulry from Captain Carter, stating that Connolly had made demand for him upon1 Sterley fo the keySv to the room and delivery of the books and file case, which he wrote waa bis personal property, Sterley, he wrote, had been his chief clerk, and In him he had reposed the greatest- confi dence, but feterley had refused com pliance with the request The rea son Carter wrote that he desired the property was that among the papers were some involving 1 the , llames of two ladles, and It was bis earnest de sire that the board deliver the papers to him In order that these ladies might be spared the shame of pub licity. Carter ; wrote '.further that, should the papers not be delivered to him, the board was at perfect liberty to examine tlnem, but requested ttiat those of the very private nature he had indicated should be carefully guarded. I r. all: U.JlJ 11 i. villi 1 steil'er tbojas sunk aa Uw IW trmimm rm M IMim to tT th AaanlatWI IVm I . fWiX.M. Maaft. Ja. at Tha has af it mmmr TnJa. mt the tkiMtia mmt Itttlaiika Iim, la .ihk.mi m tat aiaamar NmmlM ut ttae aaniM.k U4. a VlMryari aVwaA tmmt ftawMlay, aa rv m l-4r hy Uia N gaortM .whM-h arrived, haln huard lha rai-iaia a'ud tnt ef tha Trw- ' T)a art-ldeat was dee la fug. Tba K' a a rax k lha Ttvjaa S mid aklpa. an4 tha lattvr alaaiuer went t lha fcarftMi within thraa utttrn ( aa hwr. knit tw4aln Thai. trrr and lha erew of laranir-avvea nten f the Tra aa aretw takaa tiB by men from lha Kaeoorhea. Ttin ware m a'avrara oa the Tni, ' Tba Naroochea aaatalned ontr a Hllchl Aamase 10 tha buw. Tlie ro U an-urred ahoul una mile nuUlde ..f the alatioa of Vineyard Round light a). la aJi.wilv ater It o'r'o. h Vunday (.MeiHion. IhXh rt camera war hound northward, (he Nacoorhea from 8ar anaah for Hoatoa and the Trojan from Philadelphia, atatt for Fkwton. Un ac pnunt of tha anoauilly thick foe; which pit vailed both ileamera were moving l reduced sptwd. ' Their umial eouraes aia, nearly arallel and n HuniUy each ateamer cou'd hear tha whistle o! the other aa It rounded frequent foir warn ing. A aharp lookout waa maintained, but In aplta of all precautions, tha Tro jan rami tnle a imaltlon dlrevtly oroai the, Nucxche'a bow. U'hrn Jiha waa 1 ((Uwush thauK, bar,-'aa to It In check the mnvainent nf the lat (Continued oa Page Seven.) , COLD WAVE IS COMING Delayed on the Way, But : it Sis Moving Down Bullrtln Tasaed This Morning Pre. dieted a Drop , of . 3.1 Dregrees Within the Next Twenty-Four tlours Along the Atlantic Coast Varninga Went Forth; ' ; . (By the Astiorlatd Press.) Washington, Jan. 23. According to Information received, by the weather bureau the 'area of high pressure over the Atlantic has begun to give way a condition favorable to the eastward advance of the coUfsjreather now pre vailing in the Mississippi Valley.- The temperatures continue abnormally high 111 'Atlantic Xast dlHtrlct.i Including western wew 'jcors: ana menee; soutn- wurd to wentern Georgia." Throughout this Area and westward to the Mississ ippi Vailed precipitation has been gen eral And in some places heavy " during the last twenty-four -houss. r The tem perature in Atlantic coast fdUtrlcta will fall SO to 35 degrees in "tha next twenty- four hours. ' Cold wave'wamlngs have been Issued for wostern North Carolina, South Car-' ollna. Georgia, and for the north and central portions of eastern Florida. . Boitoa, ' Mass.,1 Jan. . 23. Instead of the . predicated break in the un seasonable warm i wave of the last two daya higher temperature was noied at 8 'a. ra. to-day than at the same hour either on Sunday or Mon day, s , - : ; K f - a Fifty-two degrees was the lowest point recorded, by the thermometer at the local' weather bureau during the night and at 8 a. m. It was 58 It was cloudy early in the day but by 9 o'clock the sun was shining brightly. , The; humidity , waa snffl clenti to cause discomfort. ' Unsettled and threatening weather was generally repord throughout New . England this ' forendon 'with light southerly1 winds. ' At ; Provi dence,' E. 1.; the 8 o'clock , teny)era- ture was bt) degrees. New York. Jan. 23.- It was evoa warmer in Now York city to-day than yesterday, the thermometer at 10 a. m, to-day recording 58 degrees, six degrees higher than, yesterday. A dense pall of fog hung over the city early in the day, but lifted later fthough the skies were overcast all (Continued on Page Seven.) ... i if 111 cm. k c, tjoday, javjaiiy :l i:.. on in istandaf.o oil co. Aaa I ', ' - Uiai TVat I y llrw mt Wa4rary hrtaee MAard U i.aiaay mm4 Wttra4 teat mt Pkatsel ! fiaii mi H.Tl ar UmM m4 hs toato lr Market. tfly the AMitM rraaa ) rwhagw, Jan. IL-A dau to tha Tribune finrn tttaaiaa. Kaa, aaya: Ttw Mwil m ftna ut aCaa- aaa have BMiOvd to Jaim K. UarfMd. iiMnaiiii nn mt cmm puralkwa f the da Hkrtawol mt I'mwhM and lhar. aptnnd f- )mi itit aawlnat tha alkread iwatilWf tolaaca Ihe HMndard Ull IWtar and lha ralirueils lo ahat Kanaaa oil owl vf the MtarkH The rrnnera Ikj ifa th tmal are Clifford Thurtia. A, V. K'-WrtaiMi. r. C llmaMt, C. U. WebMer. J M. famerwa, II. Kaamaa,-B. C U4k and C k. Martin. Thea Men awn eight rvnimr Ire now In npeiaUon, bealdra two la eowrea of arat-tlun al Atohlaam and Kannaa Clfy. Kaa. They hav Ii.veated tore than tt.us.ai la reflrwilea. tank rare, aturaga tanaa, igni un.l bar rela. They rlalm Ihut by rcaaon of a con spiracy between tha rttaodai.l CHI Coin pany and tha railroad ayatrma of tha aouthweat, particularly lhwe railroads rtbeiatlnf in Kanaaa, hllxaouti, Nebras ka, Arkanaaa, Kanaaa, lia. and tba terrltortea of Oklahoma and Indian Territory .they are limited lo the Btate nf Kansas for a market fur their r fined oil, that to all points outside of Kansas the freight rates on all the pro ducts Of crude petroleum are unreason ably high .and have been maintained at such unreasonably-high rate for the x press purpnee and .for no other -pur peaa thaay to ennftne "YbetncM f .the Independent refiners 10 Ihe Ktate- of Kannaa.. s ' FIVE MINERS PERISHED '. ': Immense Snow Slide Id ' ; Colorado S At Sunnyslde Mine No Details, as Cnmniunicalion of .All Kinds is Destroyed No Trains' Since Wed a newlay-" Worst Storm Ever Known in That Section. v i , (By the Associated Prcs.) ... Sllvertbn, Colo., .Inn. 2S. Five Ital ian '- miners employed .at' the Sun nyslde mine lost their lives In an Im mense snow slide late yesterday after noon. No particulars or the names of the .men can be obtained,, as ta tele phohajine is down and communication of all kinds destroyed. Thepilne black smith shop and several' tram cars are also known to have been swept away. i ;No trains from Durungo and Denver have 'arrived here since last Wednes day, due to Slides and Immense drifts of snow which have blocked the tracks. The storm, which has about spent Its force, lias been one of the worst ever kr.own in this section, v; v V1D0W HILLED HER '.'At,'"." I -I '; Bv the Associated Press.) Memphla,, Tenn,, Jan. 23. A spe cial to the Commercial Appeal from .mai'KS, Miss., says: : ., - W. B. Fairless has boen shot and killed by Mrs. F. B. Whitten, the widow .of a man whom Fairless killed several months ago at Essex, this- connty. .Mrs. Whltten entered a' store as Fairless was leaving.. See ing Fairless she emptied her pistol at him, five of the ; bullets . taking effect. ' He died almoBt instantly ' ' Paint from Pine." ' , C: fSpecial to The Evening; Time.) New Bern, N-. , C.( -3an. 23.-r-A plant for ' the mannfactiire of paint is in operation , on the Neuse river four miles below New Berft, Mesra Billfinger and Jacobs and others have charge of it. - It is claimed that they can make a paint of superior quality from the native pine, SLAYER urs ihe m nuiiuuuj; JUfJtei.J EASY PREY TO APPEALS Aaaertra Maanfitewry to TaAr Ll aujr t krw ml Italy ihaaA NinXag 4 I aArrs VI Ul Itogtlee ImrmmUm mt tiewdaaj KevlMWav. I tl f in Aamrlalad Preaa I Moav. Jan. tl Atetaadar tlarry. a atralii4 Aaaartraa wbe la laxxi taa Mtoat preailaeBt aaaa fart a re ra uf Muarvv, takaa aa 9u4 Ingly gkwoiy virw of ihm atiaalioa. tndaatrtally and poiltlrally. Mr. Barry eupkoja frooi tbrna band red to 4are tboaaand niea, and aaqaaa tiowably baa a tuorr profound kaowl adga of Uuaalaa renditions tkaa any Atuertraa la tbe empire, and la capa ble of giving a rlua dlagnoala of tha altnalloa. Ha la roavlnced that tba Raaaiaa people are aot ripe for a full roaitltatloaal regime. Tbe open log of tba Rood gates of agitation by tbe publlcatloa of the Imperial re form manifesto only served to de moralise a portion of tbe tmaaars wuich bad already been disturbed by the agitators. Continuing, Mr. Barry said: The Ignorant masses really have none of the political aspirations at- rlButed li Vbem by the agitators. but owing to tbelr poveAy they are aay prey to tbe appeals for liberty which for them means license. That they neither understand nor rare for rut political right is proved by tha fact that In Moacow leas than ten per oont. aad la the provinces not over wll register, Consequexwy-lt (Continued on Page Seven.) THE CINNERS' REPORT Census Bureau Says 9,998, 111 Bales to Jan. 16 As Against 12,767.600 for - 1905 A Sharp Break in Cotton Market Follows tbe Announcement of the Figures Net' Ixtss Increased to 33 roiuts. (By the Associated Press.) Washington, Jan. 23. A bulletin issued by i the Census Bureau at ' 2 o'clock this afternoon on the amount of cotton ginned from the growtn of 1905 to January 16, shows the number of running ' bales for. the United States to be 9,998,111, as against 12,767.600 for 1905 and 9,485,482 for 1904. The figures are based on the count ing: of round' bales as half bales and exclude llntera. , The amount of cotton ginned by the several cotton growing States up to the date -mentioned is as follows: ; ; . : - ;' Alabama, 1,202,627; Arkansas, -636,- 422; Florida, 74,270; Georgia, 1,695,336; 1 nd lan Territory, 308,297 j Kansas, M; Kentucky, ;1,218; Louisiana. 483,820; Mississippi, 1.095,402; Missouri, 36.978; Noi th Carolina,, 638.049: Oklahoma, 288,171; South Carolina, 1,093,482; Ten nessee, 248,171 ; Texas, 2.281,550; "Vir- g-lnla, 15,300. ' " The explanatory statement ' accom- Lpanylng the figures is as follows: LinterS obtained by. the cotton seed oil: mills from: re-glnn Ing cotton seed ai-e not Included In. this report. The number of round, bales included 'as ginned to January 16 is 274,851 for 1906, 289,425 for 1905, 787,480 for" 1904. The number of Sea Island bales included Is 104,242 for January, 16, 1906; 98,110 for 1900, 72,907 for 1904, The Sea Island cot ton ginned to January 16, 1906, dlstrl buted by' States Is: Florida, 37,312; Georgia. 54,010; South Carolina, 12.920. The number, of ginneries - operated prior to January 16, 1906, was 28,881 compared with 30,221 for 1905 and 30, 171 for 1904.iv Percentages differ slight ly from those In bulletin 19, being com puted for this report on bales, .count ing round bales as half, and because the crop statistics for 1904 - were liv creased by 95.497 bales through the Au gust, 1905 canvass. ' The 'last report Showed 9,721,773 bales, counting round as nmi uuiea, ginnou i jauui jr . 1906. ' One'' more report will be Issued this- Beason showing total' growth of ).)05, and will be published about March 20, 1906." " v " (Continued on Page Seven.) totaaUa 1 7?.Q ,r: . i "A la 1U t N rmtmrm TVtol aa. Jan a ria yrnmtm mid. mmM a immm iiiiMa t B4tM vf In nHM." a a Nk a aawrai. air.nil aaalula tktlt Tka iHntiii aH al im tba .na U mmt hmaw I hey ka4 tmmmt mXthumt mutt Aa tkr k4 iwM an mi ana m Bllliil la Uim-mt llniba. he arivmh In In anonklre. Taa vtnima ara Mlaa Clara Van IMi raa, M mm Umry T1lto-. athai Ura Ulaaky. Mlaa Mlta Manln. Mlaa fra tmvM. Mlaa Maud Hall, aad Mrw Max tha Young. Tbe pultoe are rnmplrlrlir puaat4. and kara fonted In tnwMj that a young anaa tnaana la awatli tbe atraria armed with a etlllnliu. aUrii. Ing Victims at pleaaut, Iw alaaa artvrtmg women. Nwa of ll t kilma of kla wark e Bertously lnaird COMMISSIONERS OE CHINA AT CAPITAL (Br tha Aaaoclated Preas.) Waahlngton. Jan. Tbe- Imperial Cblnaea rommlralon, aent lo thla coun try by the Emperor of China to atady American aoclal. pollttcal and Industri al runditliMia. arrived here to-dar on a apeclal train from Chips B Thy were met at tbe Mat Ion by Mr. Denny, clitef c'.erk of tha SOti Uepirtment, wht) will look after their eomfoit during tint tan 4taya that they will be In tns capital. ' Mr. Debby Ass choaen for thla work acoa's of Mill knowledta vf thx lnew WW'iBaite "wwf v UBWWiml ' Tbe (TimmlRalfin ronslets of about sixty peo ple, several of whom are servants and Bpcretark-a. Tha Inadera of the com ml 4- alpn, aa Tuaa Pans, ttn noVerfmr tha 'Shan Pi province, ami Tat Mine Te; one of Chllia'- laadiag jKihulatA, Yung Kwai, the. secretary Interpreter of tha Chinese legation tn thla c.ty, ac companled the commisslo.i, having gone to Chlraro to meet them, and thi par ty traveled under thp care of Piof. Jenks, tho economist, of Cornell Unl- vti-t)lty, who was appointed by the; United States government aa Its sp'clal representative to receive th? commis sion In Ran Ktanclsca and to look af ter thrh' .interests wbl'e in thin coun try. . I . Prof. Jenks resided for a long time In Pckin and la In :o3e personal touch with the leading men of the Chlness empire.- The party drove to the Ar- ington.'the Chinese legation not being large, enough to Contain room for so many guests. This afternoon the mem mera of the commission will cat! upon Secretary of Stute Root and visit the State. War, and Navy departments- LIEUT. SNYDER ON u..?s,. !;'. ..C;3k1:.:i ' i STAND IN REBUTTAL (By the Associated Press.) Annapolis, Md., Jan, 23. JJeutenant C, P. Snyder, who had been accused by the testimony of several midship men witnesses In the case of first class man Claude' B. Mayo, .charged With having,, of hinting to upper class men that new midshipmen should be hazed, and" of going from the building in or der that the opportunity might be af forded, was recalled to the stand at the opening of the session this morning. He was recalled In rebuttal by ths judge rdvocate. Immediately unon the conclusion of the ease against Mavo, who la from Columbus, Miss., the court w.li begin the trial of Midshipman Rlcherd R. Mann, also a first e!ass-man and an appointee of President Jtotsevelt. Mann is the son of an oftloer of the United titates armv who , died from wounds and exposure received- in the Wounded Knee campaign... v ' The only other midshipman now un dor arrest on Charges of haslng Is Ned U Chapin, Of Pasadena. Cal. '. He is a: first class man and last rear stood No.: 23 in his studies in the class of 122 members. It is known lhat there are many other midshipmen to bo tried on the same charge, .but the authorities are nly keeping one or . two cases ahead of tho court martial. ,; L " " New World's Record. t " , - By the Associated Press.) i firmotid, Fla., Jan. 23. A new world's recovd for: the "ml'e of 22 1-5 seconds was made. here to-da? by JUarrlot In a freak racer in .the first preliminary heat for the Dewar trophy, . Earp was second.' Hi a A BH UoH Ma. mt 1 at nai t I lrtew imaat. MIM. mmrm iiiesiji i lulu Lii ... . i KI bne Tn C.: ' cl fc:r Tlt;:.;;.: OKLAIIOHAANDArilZ a Tnnmn Hi i ea mt IW tU!t-.r m buillit f-wrHca TWa Maa4 mt IW KtmUm mt IW t mtmm, . . tT tha Aaaaitoiad raaa 1 WeaaiMkcia, Jan. tl-IUpiniaialWa Hamitloai lattrA rk airman mt IBi H aa ramiltw mm tarrttartra. la-day eabotttta a (avaawkla raaaart mm lK Hamlllna fcwajt atataliimd Mil. wklrBi uiwmmmm fur tna sBaalaalia, mt OAla- aMna aad In4laa TerrWy aa IHa fttaia uf lakxMna mm4 rot4aa Jotat atala- buod for N' atlr BJt4 a nana an- Arr I Ha mmr mt Arts. 1 Tba rrfMirt re lews tba MD In AHtA, ri4alning thai tha capital af Arlaama la t b at Hanta alii ttli and thai lha capital mt OtOaaom U to ba at luthrli fur lha mm lenertli of lima. a hea tha patiple ran rhooaa lhair eapt- tsl allaa with Juatlra lo all tarU mt lha alalra. Tha rrpurt says: "This commute eonsldera lh rrUU clam as Ill-informed which Anda fault' with New Mexico because of jta alU- ed forrlgw ppulallon. 'thit of a Bvnulatlon of 1M.&I New ' Mailro has only 13,(26 .foreign-born In-' habitant, a smaller . foreign-bom fer cantaga than moat ofthe atataa of tna t'aloa. . . - - "New ktrxk-o was ma da V tstrltory ' In IHM, and ever sine that. tints 4he ' people nf that territory have bean elect- . Ing tWMr own legimaturaa. mxklng thalr own lawa, rondueilng their own local' government, and cootrlbuUng revenue ru. tha 'eda.l trvaaury. "Were II rot tht tha two-rlftha of Its rxnnilatlon Whli-h are nntlve-buril but Attuuilab dewwnt tava oren here Infor erroneously referred (o as fif clgn. It would be an aspersion upon a1, patriotic people even tn refer to their loyalty. The remaining three-flftha of Ha population are of the same charac ter r.s the people of Arlsona." Tbe renort concludes aa follows: "'. "Inasmuch as Congress- Intended by the Organ lo act of the territory of Ok lahoma, the t ail of tha original Indian Territory, together With what la now Beaver county,,, should become on Slate; and Inasmuch as the present territory of Oklahoma has - for soma time been qualified for statehood. Which has been deferred until tha Indian Ter ritory should be ready t be joined ' therewith In statehood, , ....... ', "Inasmuch as conditions In tha In- - dlan Territory Imparatlvely demand some better form of soVernment thaA. now exlsta there; and ;,': ' ,; , "Inasmuch aa Indian 'lands will ba allotted In severalty before the time when statehood can go into effect, this -committee report in favor of tha join der of the Territory of Oklahoma and the-Indian Territory In one State, not, however, before March 4,v 1957.V, -such State to be known aa the State of Ok lahoma, v'.'-". "To that end. and to the end that tho territories of Arlsona: and New Mexico may be joined In one State, to be known as the State of Arlsona, thla committee recommend that the bi't do pass." .' -.v.-. -..si- y?-y- ' Democratic Minority Report. - The Democratls members of the house committee on ' territories pre sented a minority report today In oppo- : sit ion to the Hamilton Joint statehood bill. After reviewing the resources of the four, territories 'of Arlsona, New Mexico, Oklahoma and Indian Terri tory,1 and declaring In favor of Jolht statehood for Oklahoma and ' Indian Territory, the report says there Is no more reason for joining New Mexico and Arlsona than there would, be for joining Alaska and Porto Rico, v - "The manifest purpose of the major ity Is to unjustly keep Oklahoma out of the Union -unless' they can with a : greater in justice force Arlsona - In," says the report. "We regret' that w ' 1 (Continued on Page Seven.) TAX TROUBLES - - . INI CANTON. .- (By h ABSoclated' Press.): Canton, Jan. 23. Serious trouble threatens to break out as a result of th; viceroy's scheme tor taxation. in . order :- to raise tevenue for , the con- ' structlon of the' Canton-Hankow Railway. Ihe merchants' guilds are determined 'on a retaliatory strike and the viceroy threatens the leaders with J decapitation. Three - Chinese gunboats have been' summoned here J from Shanghai. t t ; Mratra lUa
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 23, 1906, edition 1
1
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