Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Feb. 2, 1906, edition 1 / Page 1
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V . . -"'T T f T 77TT EVENING TIMES. It n EXLtian.X. C. I SID AT. IXEEUAET X IK W - dW 4m nut CM BIDS' saveo cft nmEFASEono: NOT WON'T ACCEPT PRESENT SCALE WEED SAID TO lp w ro5iEE8lTIIE CZAR TO m GliuNED CE IN EUROPE ! m Ten ts htm THE PEASANTS I' ' Irn!3 JrirslJ ;r Ei Si km PARTNER OF PRISONERS' (WtM4 Bar m4 a Ik AaeroVd ttraaK ! 4ntri. e tW Caajlralbia s4 h Mh A it army. Carter Irttar km rmt Varginta tsaWiai Taabui A trt. ' lit tbt Aswa-Utal Pooa) aVavaaaab, Gt., Feb. t I'l-aw the rooirlrg af federal ooart tbt Buartlag J. XT. X Suarkf, eblaf clerk la tbe hmiil otv of relied Si tat iiglarre, rwnw4 the ataad Mr. aVala leader blank apacta fwitona tor tbe It II roau-acla plaining u relevancy la oaaectloa Wlta the letter of Carter lo lb rotary -f stale of Wm Virata la. aad asking for a orrUfled copy of the rtartrr of lb Alktatlc Coa trading Con pasy for wbkh Carter bad paid ' ti from bis ova private rands ua day Man th bids ea tha contract wem op d. - Th blda. ba said, were ta e b aptad August 10. bat lb ad rertlaemeei waa recalled and tba MCi submitted maraed anopa 4. . lobseqaeatly there waa a a ad vet la? meat and aa opening of bids oa Bc,ieniVor 17. ail.- Thcooc) aloa h would alrow, be aald. waa I bat Carter waa a partner In tb Atlantic Cuetraet'ng Ootnpany, a which the defend ana ware tba holdrra of ntwrly all iba atork. Carte r i lutter to tba aortry f aUla of Weal Virginia. k. mm. 4)1.. HrilMl Inmn . oeUon'ot Vhe offlcei" of engineer. arllb tba' contracting company. . i Mr. Oaborne'e quealtonlng of Mr. 8tirlir iudUated that no understand-1 - . - ... t, f nniunii wwit imm iittt iw.f lag U.'twtfrB tailor and the defend-j, w, or et the apeakrra at tha ami a rtqtilrod for Carter to I Brmilun. Antong other who win ad kaown Hut the Atlantic Contracting drraa the ru-mera at thla'tlme are Oov Company aaa a bidder on the con-1 amor UUnn and Chairman 11. C. Dock- tracL -The Inquiry to the aec rotary J try of tha executive committee. Among Of atate Mr: Ovboine held, waa aat-jthf Important matters-to come up at ural, and tha apeclflcallona tad beeqJthla time win be a step townrda the in rctiueatod by the Atlantic Contracting auguratlon of township clul. For thf Company, but Mr. Blcrley dld not puitajaa a """'' of five of the bear oui tbla tlow Wing that the " ,oad,,,k , ,,lu,,,c,1, Qulry ahould hare been made after ' The r,uuot,,m of ,, were0(f the bids had been opened. No ref-1 w -lFO cobh,,!,,. MoHt of thf crenca was. made by the dcrenee toicotion Kroaing oountlee pixpone to the payment of the foe of f 5 from I muKe a cut of lo per rent, and jt in ba Carter'a own funds.' ":' ' I leved that 'WaPs county wl.i udopt s Mr; Erwln drew from tbo witness thl i i-ouw that the Atlantle Contractlnn; Com- The raimoa will a'ao bv unreJ not paoy had bOl WrtttCtt for BlJeciflca-jtO Vledgc pxt ycar-a nop. In som tlone and Inferred that there waa an clTort are heinB made tot get conspirators that tbe bid of the com pany- would ba offered. .' ' Mr. Erwln presented checks tbut be claimed connected ' Edward U. Uaynor. W. T. Gaynor, John F. Cay ' nor. and B. D. Greene with the "big contract'? of 1S2, saying that there- by tie must have shown to the court the relevancy of nome evidence sub- milted a few days ago and whlch;, the court had reserved the right to f -exclude unices such relevancy might, bo. established. ; ; - ; . - Mr Erwlrt conclutled the Introduction of the voucher. contracts 'and checks rchitHitr to the Savannah .s tiver work and tbe Cumberland sound contract wai taken vV ' ' ' , y" SENATE TO VOTE . , -; ON BATE BILL. V " ...(By the AsHoclated Press.)' 'v 1 Washington, Feb. 8. The senate ,fi cotumUlee ott Interstate commerce tpday readied ha agreement to vote on" the various railroad rate bills on i February ,le.j ; There are three meas ures being pressed for consideration, the ' Dolltver-Clapp bill, the , Elkins bill and the Foraker WJl. V The tneas ure which receives 'the largest num ber of votes will be reported to the : senate as the majority? measure. ; It s Slkely that both of the other bills will be given to tha senate la minor ity reports. , . ' ' DEATH OF WELL t KNOWN ORGANIST. -' '.' :' -Nvir:;' (Special to Tha Evening Times.) GrecnsDoro, N. C, Feb. 2.-r-News ' bas reached here of the death bt Prof. Alfred Palmer In New York. He came here from England two year ago, was organlat of St. Barna bas' Episcopal church and was a musical genius. Ho married Miss Kate Stedman, daughter of Major Charles M. Btedmkn, a year ago, was taken with consumption, and had been seeking restoration to htjtilth. TZ , ImH I saarf m( to faTu fcararU mt 14 HU ) - lata ta. rvW. 1-TV lk Mat a Hut, t - lata O. U r. tana laM rtwa ITUtMnria. H C. P)ra T. ml i at ilirt tlita rl tMM tnlta n(k ( tat Ml im, M. f. laAaia fW and t Mara wr aa aaa4 ta a awtf kwat b tVtaM Hatt rf tk Hatwraa ltM br aatlKg ataikM. Tae utiiiMip? Mm M a4l tW tMai awd aMwre le W a goad twdHtoa, aad M aM-a uwiun h w drrad. piarfib tmiN inn tn m Iwr oatag U U The tt4 la . big trw the aurtb thlnu nrfWa Caplata Foettr rirarta Mm acrid dee te tba fart that ba Ihewgnt ba bad peaead tftamoed nboala and bad baulad apwa a kla aurtbarty eeerae. FARMERS 'TOMORROW Speakers to Address Wale Colioa Growers ' Freatdettt Moore fcntinlara Tewa atilp (laba, Itrdarllun of Arreagr aad Mwt rWglag Tbla Vrari Crop ta Advaar. -Tba Wake, fount jr t'oiton Onw Aaurlatlua will mrrt brrv In Metro politan Hall tomorrow moitilna at II a'rhx'k. Tbla Kill bo tba first tnipor , ',4, " ,n0' TTL tatlon and the election c C. C, Moore tf Crirlotta, at chairman. . ,., . . will be unred not to take this course. ; President Moore says thut he hits had a very succeHful trip for the tut foclutlon. He tindH the fJiniem enthu-l slastle and determined. . I ;,' 1., , ......ft... I j IIK 11-11 Ml rlril vif"tuu hum kiw TO ITS READING fBy the .Associated Press.). "Washington, Fcbi' 2. The routine morning business being disposed of by the senate the calendar was- taken up at a much earlier moment than UBuat and the first bill on the calendar being- : the ' statehood bill. : .the reading clerk began: -to read It. He had pro ceeded but a few moments when Mr. Teller, who obposed the - bill, becamt Interested. " , -1 ' ?'ow . was that bill ..reached?" M nuked. 2 When- intorined, '46 suggested that the bill should go over. ' ;5 '." r:-. ..." j; ''Tho senator certalhly does not ob ject to the reading of the bllir- re marked Mr. Beveridge, , In charge ot the measure. v f ? s "I certainly do," replied t be Colorado Bcnator sententlously. Accordingly the further present consideration Of the bill was postponed. . ' i . Aftet disposing of a number t,peh stoh and others bills, the shipping bill waa taken tip, and to meet the objec tlon made to the bill -yesterday by Mr, rtpoonef, Mr. Qalllnger moved to striks out the provision prohibiting vessels, from receiving subsidies for mor than' Uen years, and 'the motion prevailed. TOBACCO FABHER . IS ARRESTED. "...'- .'-"....'V.'i . . .... .... . ... -. -. ... . .-.:; (tty the Associated Press.) ' Claiksvlllo, Tenn., Feb.i 2.-"Conslder bble excitement has, been taused throughout the dark tobacco region by the arrest on the charge of Intimida tion at Olmstcad. ky., of CV E. Whiten, tiie of the most prominent farmers of that section. v . ' u yl'M, U)l 258,111 ADVANCE ON MARKET . Cimh IWlt Mw4 ta IUf Um rV-y-rt Mr! Is lb Htm bajbag lie Tbaagbl tbr hn wee NkMwMilM Hatbrr TTfcaa Islai mi km, , . . anwaat of eagtaevd cvttoe to Jaaaaiy 1. !. eerordtai to Bg area la tbe pwaalio el Ike nnaut kareao la Slt.lll balaa. Tbla la for- matloa a-aa aeat to tbe boaae of rrp ratrautlvea today by Director Nortb. la aaaorr to a reaolutloa paaard b tbe boaae )oeterdar. Tba reoort etiewa ttx numbti j Brtlv ainiin-Wa lu lb fuMwl Mate te be n.tia. or tbla MauOirr U NI btvr rapurtad all itiim gtaawl prior to Jan jary IC IM4. The eumbrr of antrr he failed te makt r4 eailmat n I, Ml and the gtanm who mtd an aa Umate auinbnvd 14.134 Tba reiHirt ahnas running ItUt i :IiMthig Hnlara and rouiMlna. round at talf bake. The report br tiilrt I a folloa Alabama 11.344: Arkanw H.U1. riorlda l.atl: Oaorgia 17.171: Indian Tanitory 1I.IU: Utulatana U.S: Mtav aaippt 41 III: Mlawun l.Tsr.; North Car olina ,al; Oklahoma 11.0M: Houth t ar. Una .at); Trnnranra 11.IM. Trxaa 73, 734: Virginia 3M: Total SU.kM. The number of gin nun who report- ad or failed to report In Virginia and North Carolina la aa followa: Nortb Carolina: Total glnnerlca. (Coatlatted on page aeren.) ALL DOUBTIS t v 7 i J -SET AT REST Marriage Certificate M t ' Filed Today , (IRS. YERKES IS HAPPY tltc Couple, Says It Is Absurd that Either of the Contracting I'artUn Was Not In Condition to Know What Happened. (ljv the Associated Pren.) New York, Feb. 2. Doubt us to the mnrrfage of Mrs. Charles ' T Verkes to Wilson Mizncr was set. at rest today by the Sling of the cerUfi cato of the marriage with the bureau of vital statistics. In addition one nowspaper quoted Mrs. Yerkes In con urination, . According to the paper, Mrs. YCrke ssald today: '"All 1 can say is that 1 am happily married." , ; Wilson Mianer left his hotel today, ana with his baggage drove to the Yerkes homo on Fifth- avenue. He said ho might give out another state ment on tbe marriage Boon, y The Rev. Andrew Gllllcs, who per formed tho- marriage ceremony, said today! - - "Tberc is one phase of : tho. mar- ll-i ..t,.i: t i.ii.C'-.A r.i.nt, lhk' imuy. inis leaves in some qouoi 'TW .. , Z '"..A ..T.Tithe question as to whether the build It has been, insinuated from certain tjtlarters that the ceremony watt the result of a plot. In the first place, I have been a minister for more than ten years, and my reputation assures my frlohds that I would not take part In any religious or clvii carbmonjr that was not entirely regular.1' 1 "It Is absurd to say that either of the Contracting parties was in ho condition to know what was trans piring. Mrs.1 Yerkes whs ,entlrely herself . She was self-possessed , en tered with test Into the: spirit of the occasion and ariswered all questions without the slightest "hesitation." , '; ' , Big Land Veal. ' Mexico City, Feb. J.-The feouthwast ern Townslte and. Colonisation Compa ny, organised, under the laws of the territory of Oklahoma closed a deal yesterday for the puicliuso of 175,000 acres of land in the sfato of Tamau lipaa. foi-ty-ilvo miles from the capital, Victoria -,v . '... J:lj'-t::;i:a Iiy. Klitn 'IrtC.lcrcltel BOiTCENT IS W PERIL (WJ Ufwawlara ad Mun. hm 4a4 iVjuateratr Tata, laitnd ta Agree Hag Tusaa. ar aa BJiacg Xa laHasj ftaab'a'tar tmed butkla as la-f bVter. (Mr tba Aaaurtaiad hai 1 ladiaaapotla, lad,, PVb. I The ual otn-ratara aa4 atlaara of la tmu tral cunipetlUa aad eoelherat dla trkti met la joiat eoafrreoce ludt; la a Baal effort to roark aa agree ment Preside! Miubell. e( tks aiinara. aaaoaasad tbm tbe Miami bad refused lav accept a coatlnuaace of the preaftit araie. Oa iM-kair of tbe opiewtors. F. U Robbies of ritubarg uioved that tbe prwarat acale ba aBrmvd for tbe year beginning April 1 oett. Mr Taylor. aa lliinola operator, ogered aa amendment embodying a propoallioa that had been previously reect4. fbe amendment Waa loat. operators and miners voting solidly Mr. Robbtne the took the floor. He said be wanted lo go on record. as It seemed tba future of the Inter state movement was In peril. lndlanaiilla,-IiHL. Feb. :.-TH.' Joint i-onfeivnce 0? tha Co! miners r uJ op- ratota adSnirned "Ha itr I () after the chair had declared lt a motion by F: I itobblna, a Pittsburg operator, that the present wag nulv be contin ued, i'atlli'k Dulaa. prexldvnt of the PtausylvanlS miner.: voted tha miners l that district in favor of the motion. President Mltchel of the miners at once ca'lcd tbe Ballon! coavenllon of hat antanlaatluiir40yaoKt at t o'clock this afternoon., - . SWEAR IHEf HAVE NOT BEEN SOLICITED (Uyslltc Associated Pltadt) t'ltlcago. Feb. 1. - Hie printers believe heybave evolveil a scheme for winning strike breakers id t)ic union ranks with out vfolallnK JuiIkc Holdom's Injunc tlonal onler. 'I In- i litn consist In com pelling the non-union nion to mukc af tidavlts to Hi - ff'-ct that they, have not been huIh Iu.I i Join the oigiiin llQ. "We je le e lliai !. will forestull any possibility of further contempt proceedings on the ground of Interfer ing with tlie buslness-iof emp!ovH of the Typtithelue." said President Wright of the union ycslerilnv. "We shall con tinue to t'.'-kn non-union- memlters Into lie union on tins system .nereuiicr. GENERAL LIBRARY AS HARPER'S MEMORIAL (By t lie Associated Press.) Chicago, Feb. i. The Harper me morial committee of the board of trus tees of the University of Chicago has recommended to the trustees that the memorial take the form, of a general library building to cost )1, 250,000, All the friends of President Harper will he asked to co-operate lu securing the funds. ..: It ; was recommended "also that, the final resting place of the, president's body-be designated by. the wishes of Ing wilt serve as a mausoleum as well as a memorial- -,-: isiNrsliis FROM WEATHER :; (Bv the Associated Press.) ; New York, Feb. 2.-Dlspatches to Dun's Review indicate that almost all sections have suffered from'; high temperatures and . absence of snow, woicn restricted aistriDuuon or win ter hlercbandlsc. Otherwise the situa tion la most .satisfactory.- , - . ' Sank exchanges this week at all luadlug cities in the United Slates are 13,303,860,207, an increase of 8.8 per. tent over the corresponding week last year and 68.3 per cent ovej1 the Biimq week In lv Crl;l:il tie Prt yjti ti Izt THIRD V03UN ON SCENE V 4 t aaaMaBVss , d r,fmmt mt b-t. tmy M- rwtaW $m Hmm Km$ (liiMMi, j i.)f-iu-llle. K ".. Feb 3. Tbe 11 . i iwis kf iaat BV b W m4 la m ,m tune la tswf 1h, iw-s4 ungtaal Mrs Weed m l i . x i ii.s u eoiar SUM tot sussMslnw of H.. .-.i.i A lite pvlkjr far M th. uu i J duiUrs Is asld tu b paysbla to Mi r I La Wsad. hrtsitan nam af ltr nuniurt (o Ttila make a com pthatioi a hike the christian ma WW avultl li.Jl.af the prrsoa Intaadsd ah mar not i.fll U Mia Weed. The oinau from Plaehursi. oh ! dalm W eed a to marry her an the thlrtaentb of inia month, who t sUm : her .stales she Is wllllnf to leave If , alt Her a He lumbrr on or number , wo. ! no matter which, will give back her ; saddla horse and pay a note she holds fur all hundred dollars Thar la a report thsl shen l(r aunaber two. who mom to be a re fined and catlmabl woman, ass called , to New York In Weed's last l'.lnesa. that ah found another woman there ' Ifon of the wives have cnUdren, but wife number two has an adopted Child, aald lo be a daughter of her sis tar. This lltt'e gtrt. about Ave years old. Is a rolden haired beauty, attract ing attention whenever sen. Wife number two la still prostrated and declines to be Interviewed. The two hav not vet met. WINTER BLAST NOW IN THE All Cold Wave is Sweeping Down from the North DANCING AROUND ZERO TciiiK'raturc in the Adlronducks Was Twenty-Nino Degrees lb-low Zero Today and New England and New York Shiver lo the Ilonc Frwa lug Weather lrelirUd for Atlnutlc Coast; tliv the Associated Press.) Malone. N. Y-. Feb. 2.-The tempera ture today luuched the lowest point reached In the A-llrondacks this seuson. Jt was .:t uciow sero m Meacham Lake. f- Plattsburg, N. Y.. eb. 2. Telegraph reports from Adirondack regions today state that the temperature dropped 40 degrees there last night. Yesterday It was almost like April throughout the north woods, but today the ther mometer registered from 12 to-iO de grees below aero. . New York, eb. 2. The mild weather of the last few weeks was broken to day with the advent of a cold wave. The temperature began falling at mid night and the thermometer recorded IS degrees above aero at 10 a. . m. Buffalo, N. Y.. Fob. 2.-The coldest weather of the winter was recorded here today. At t a. m. thermometer registered onetbelow sere. Although the sun was shining at a. m It failed to bring tno mercury above tne aero mirk. . . i-. ,i,:v '' - - Plttsfleld, Mass.,' Feb. 2. Tlib: mer cury took a decided drop in this city today, within sixteen hours the torn perature changed 40 degrees, register ing a above aero this morning. ; , - Boston, Mass., v Feb, 2. -Candlemas Day was "clear arid bright" in Boston and in all parts of Dew England.: no bods received here indicated that It was a. beautiful winter's day, save tor the absence j6f snow In nearly all seoi Hons except Ift northern Maine, and New. Hampshire, with tethl-ernture be low frees! ng. bw4 tat4 VJ Hi a mt f mm lw I r a-vri Mil. lag mi rsv tlt iUm Aai i4 t'i t V ttbtHtAioM. ( t ; 4lki Uatfa taf aty 44 N tie gjt tatl mill 1 tsW Mt4fl i 1 .r I uatft4 fa l ltta,.ft ftaaai bHI Vr r 6' a.n.u. r' ) ! ih laftf Sae4 t.fc it,. i,i,a Mhil fsaiealhas te I lo ium all ,,tef kul4lna Mi old. i i. ., r,,i i it,, i 1 1, oat Km. v a t.t.-wa it,. iiand aii KretS a distance ,f 3w ) aj. Houaie In this t II writ artarat)' hahra and the foci of ll. rtpliaUaS) aa felt sevataJ sataa trea, il, mlU. ENGINE STRUCK DRAY Horse Killed on Nortb Bar riogtOQ Street Wagoa IkrsnolUhed aa) Henry Apple. bHe aad tisia.slwj Throw a Oat. rabllr Ttray Owned by O. I. Ilctta. While Henry Applewhite, colored, was driving a dray across he railroad track on north Heninglnn street, near the Standard Oil warehouse, this af ternoon the Keabourd Air Uuc ioiUi bound passenger train. No. 31. Uruck and Instantly killed the horse, de molished tBe wagon and pitched he two nccuoanta out. - Tba ratlrua teaek bands fust be fore it crosses this street and the lo comotive, being In s cut kiwer .Ran the ground level, wss eoncvalcd from lew. Applewhite hud s negro with him riding In the wagon and irlther of them seem to have heard the ap proaching train as Ihry drove north ward on Harrington stieet. The train was an hour lute but whs not running fast, since It stops two sUureH fur ther at Johnston street. Applewhite and his companion had ,1 narrow es cape. They were thrown from ihe wagon and suffered some bruises but iio bones were fractured.. The horse and wagon were owned by Mr. U. 1.. Belts. bookkeeiHT ;it the Cotton Std Oil Mill. It was u public dray. Ix'ft for King's Funeral. (By t'te Associated Press.) London, Feb. 2. Queen Alexandra and her suite left London this morning for Copenhagen, where her majesty will attend the funeral of her father, the late King ChrlHthtn of Denmark. GRAVES OUSTED TEMPORARILY (Uy the Associated Press.) Atlanta, la., Feb. 2. Col. John remplc Groves was temporarily re moved from hhe position of editor in chief of the Atlanta News late last night by a petition of Charles Daniel, business manager and managing edi tor of the paper,-grltnled by Judge Pendleton of the superior courl. JUDGE SAYS NO WHEN JURY ASK FOR BIBLE (Special to The Evening Times.) Wilmington, ..J. , C. . Feb. 2. After being out for twenty-four hours in the case of State va, Thos. C. Lamb, .he young South Carolinian charged with murdering a. dissolute woman August lust, is .still unable lo, agree, : A reUeit has Just ' beeh mode ' to judge Webb that a.: Bible, be, sent to the Jury room. The request was reruseci. MILLER PARDONED BY PRESIDENT tBv the AssociUed Press.) i :Washlngton, . Feb. 8. The": president has pardoned Midshipman Paul Miller, of, Kentucky, ! recently;, convicted . of hosing at Annapolis naval academy,, el Pfc;trlj -DELIVERED PERSOltlLLY TV l b Itmy Aa4ale fun ) , ei rvteneiHiig rb l la tea af tbr oM'4ba aretalSng amsng lbs msiahaJe wf ih aaaj nr. msmtisi af tbe sematve SJ atbsr stssaisi akaib tr - atrart loarh w Ilk (K pats 11 that Ike aptlag IU a Itaea a reaeaai of as ran a aiaerdees thimarbowl the vunttT oa a mue daarba anal tha a eer brf.m Ik mperar baa ad Sreastil a plain, aula pokes maadeJ ta the psssaatry. aetllag fartb tbat tba right of property are sacrai and tail lb paaaaal will as violating his wtll if tbey attempt la enter Snl nsaastos af private lands At ta im dm hi naleaty ha aaaaead tbs pas that Hta tha ca-oaeratlan af th l Mathsaal assembly b will laatllat tnaaaurea fjf thetr relief The maarwr's aords a er delivered Barsuaatly to a oapotattoa front the Kurst gyvaramiat aad will a aaat bruadcaat Ui rough oat tba empire la th bop of cownutractlng tha wide- f spread belief prevailing among tba ' . ma aa ef the peasantry thai bis maj esty had ordered Ilia distrlbatlotl C all prlval laada and thstvaly tbe laod wars and local o&ctala wrs hamper ing th executive of his will. Tba em- , paror on thta aerasloa addraaasd th Kursk pas as nts as "any brothers' and talked to them la sttaple Russian terms capable of being mtdersiood by the most Ignorant peasant.- He aald: "I am most glad lo a you. Toil must know vsrj wall that the right of pr party ..la aasrag as. -tba- atate... Slav owner has th same . right to his land . as you peasants have to yours. Com munlcate this lo youf fsllowa la the ' villnri-a. . "In my solicitude for you 1 H not forget the peasants whose needs- ate dear to me and I will look after them perpetually as did my late father. Tha . gosudarstvcnnala duma (national as sembly) will soon assemble and In co operation with me discuss the Itest meaxui-es for your relltf. Have con fidence in m. I will assist you. Hut I repeat, remember always that right of property Is holy and Inviolable. Count Kugene Troubaxkoy who pre sented the resolutions of the marshals of the nobility to th empror In an In terview attributed the agrarian trou bles dlrectlv to the revolutionary pro paganda. He expects excesses In the spring when the peasants throughout the empire, in preparing to take pos session of and sow private lands, will become wilder 'than ever because they will be unable to agree on a division of the spoils and will fall to fighting among themselves. The landowners now are practically ruined. The con vocation of the national nssemb!v Is Immedlutelv necessary - to enable the Government to raise money abroad, at it on its feet and enable it to carry out Its plans for the wholesale colonization of Siberia, which is an Imperative measure of relief. WON BACE, BUT GOT NO TBOPHY. (By the Associated Press.) Palm Beach Fla Feb. 2. Anoth er disqualification of a winner In the motor boat regatta now In progress here was announced today -by the re gatta committee." Coo, the boat which won the fifteen Jnile event yes terday, was refused the ttophy be cause there was only one man in the boat during the race. The race was awarded to the Allon, which finished second. i ' trmm tbe bswafc Cliinsa.nl mm4 NxMsgr t BW hea Tbgbt tbe gaaaar. CaOaad TWta -ly tHsT s4,w Tho regatta was scheduled to end today with a program of; five races. L The day's leading event was the mile race against time for the Sir Thomas R. Dewar trophy. This race 'wis, rrom a flying start, each contestant to be allowed the privilege of run-' nlng two heats; and the trophy to go . lo the boat making the fastest mllo. :, The , trophy must be won twice In succession before becoming the per manent property of a winner: 'Tho other events id, the schedule worer. - c A ten mile event for class X," the re-runnlng of thb first event of last v Tuesday; five mile event for boats that have not'wpn a tup, and a ten, mile event. , yl ' :?. 'ti'iis..--Went Indies Cut Oft. , , (ftv the .Associated Press.) , ' New, 1'ork, Feb." j.Cab'V eommunl cation to the West Indies He lit erf to- 1 day beyond Jamaica. Th eauss of tho Interruption 4s not known t f
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Feb. 2, 1906, edition 1
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