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'- Full Leased Wire Service of the Associated Press. v fteads all North Carolina Afternoon Papers in Circulation. ALL THE MARKETS. ; dV i'-' THE EALEIGH EVENING TIMES, VOLUME 27. Sixteen Pages Today. RALEIGH, N. C, SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1906. Sixteen Pages Today. PRICE 5c. BOTH SIDES MEXICAN TROUBLE APPEAL TO GOVERNMENT FOR AID Consul Oalbrailh at Cananea Says Help is Absolutely Essential RIGHT TO INTERFERE MATTER OF DOUBT Hasty Consultation)) Today Between Secretary Hoot, Chief of Staff and Law Officer of War Repurtment Officers of General Staff Making Heady to Kxecutf Any Orders That May He Issued. (l!y the Associated Tress.) Washington, Juno 2.-TI10 state tie nnrtiuent lias received a most urgent 'i.,i.,nnihk- anneal for help from Amor Iran Consul Galbraith at Cnnunt.-a M..vi... in which the consul says "Aid from United States absolutely es sential." ", . Mil. slate department also has receiv ed direct application from the governor .,f the state of Sonora, Mexico, for help ti, American side, a most extra ordinary occurrence. The direct appeal was the subject of hasty consultations today between the secretary of state, the -chief .of staff,' Brigadier liberal ,..! Hi., law otlicer of the war de partment, inasmuch as the question of the right of the Culled States to seno t it Mips Into a friendly stau: is m vie.-mwhile the offlcers of the genera: staff are making ready to execute any orders that may be issuett as uie ,.r Kecretarv Root's decision, rout ., ,.v!ili v are at Port Huatiu- ,u Just mirth ' of the International ..." in Arizona, and the stuff ot- ti. era issiii.it! that by hard riding this lorce could reach Cununeu within a half a day after they receive oiueis. Communication Is about to be opened .. 1.1. ki,.i,.i- Genial Baldwin, command ing the southwestern division at his headquarters In Oklahoma City, and he in turn will give the' necosn.ii y ... ,t ructions lit case it is aecitieu .0 u a icn, noons, to Brigadier General .....,. Williams, at the headquar ters of the department of the Colorado in Denver. 111 The otlicial dispatches .UP"'! which tin. state and war department are ex peeled to net are as follows: Naco, Arizona, June 1. Secretary of State. Washington: Send assistance immediately to Can nnea, .Soin.ru, Mex. American cilizeii.s are being murdered and properly u li mited and we must have help. Se.ul answer to Naco. (Signed) GALBRAITH. Another dispatch from the same otli-cl-ii who is consular agent al Cananea was received this morning and reads us follows: "Imperative that immediate assist since be rendered to American citizens :.t Cananea, Sonorit, Mexico. Secretary Knot, upon receipt of (hes .lbiiatches sent the following message to Ambassador Howell la the city of Mexico: "Galbraith, consular agent at Can anea, telegraphs that American citi zens are being murdered and property dynamited at that point and asks Im mediate aBBistance. Press dispatches this morning report strike riots have resulted In race conflict between Mexi cans and Americans. Bring to the at tention of the Mexican government and ask prompt and effective control to -protect American citizens. Say to the 'Mexican government that If the matter appears of a serious character as dis patches seem to Indicate the govern ment of the United States would be fih.d of any suggestion from the gov ernment of Mexico as to the course which we may take Co violation of In ternational obligation on the part of our citizens to help prompt peace and safety." 1 Douglas, Ariz.-, June 2. According to advices received from Cananea this morning two Americans George and Will Metcalf and ten Mexicans and one child were killed there yesterday. A. S. Dwlght, general manager of the Cananea Consolidated Company was only slightly wounded. George Met calf was Greene's rental and lumber p.gent and Will- Metcalf was his nephew. The number of wounded Is not known, lint is believed to be about twenty. Colonel Kosterlltsky in command cf the Sonora gendarmeries, arrived at Cananea at 7 o'clock last evening. With his men he immediately proceed ed against the armed strikers and the ringleaders fled to the hills. Everything was quiet at Cananea this morning and the situation is well In hand. An armed party of thirty Americans tried to cross the line half a mile from Naco last night and were opposed by Mexican officers. In the shooting which 1 followed an American named Buehner, physical director of the Y. M. C. A. at Blsbee was wounded In the arm and ,'t Mexican official was also wounded. The attempt was given up. Several hundred men, women and children .refugees who arrived from Cananea in a special train last night, are being taken care of at Blsbee and Douglas. Excitement continues high In the border cities and there Is consider able feeling against the Mexicans. No violence has been reported, however, and no trouble is anticipated. Naco, Arizona, June 2. A telephone message was received from Cananea at 8:30 this morning, reporting that peace has been restored there. After the ar rival of the rangers last night, many t- the ringleaders In the riot yester day ran info the surrounding moun tains and no further serious trouble oc curred after their flight. Governor Ysabel of Sonora arrived here this morning at 7:30 o'clock with a posse from Bisbee and other points, numbering r,00 well armed men. They were Immediately marched across the line, being counted by the governor's adjutant general, who accompanied him. New York, June 2. George S. Rob bing, secretary of the Greene Consoli dated Copper Company today received the following telegram from G. C. Greene, president of that company, fioni Cananea, Mexico: Furnaces and mines all closed down loday on account of rioting among the Mexicans. Authorities giving us every protection possible, assisted by the em ployes of the company. The Mesa lum ber yard burned anil Metcalf and broth id killed defending property. Eleven Mexicans killed, during disturbame ami number wounded not known. No other Americans killed. Governor of Solium with troops will arive in morn, inir. We have the situation well ii hand. Smelting and concentrating plants uninjured. Trouble Incited by socialistic organ that has been formed here by malcontents opposed to Diaz government. Expect plants to be run ning full capacity tomorrow. Bisbee, Douglas and Naco have sent 200 volun teers to aid In preserving order. (Signtd) W. C. GREENE, president.' El Paso, Texas, June 2. A private telegram received from Cananea today says that Americans are now in control of the town and many Mexicans have left. tine hundred lilies and a quantity of ammunition were shipped from here to day to Colonel Greene at Naco, and will he taken to Cananea if they can be not ten over the boundary. El Fnso, Texas. June 2. President Diaz has ordered all troops at Nogales and Hemosillu to proceed to Cananea. Order was restored there sooi after the arrival today of the' 'American volun teers, who were permitted by Governor Ysabel to cross the boundary. . MEDICAL MEN OF AMERICA. (By the Associated Press.) Boston, Mass., .Tune 2. -The first meeting in connection with the great gathering of medical men to be held in this city next week, when the an nual sessions of the American Med ical Association will attract several thousand physicians and surgeons to Boston, was held today, it being tho annual convention of the American Academy of Medicine. The convention, which was held In Hotel Brunswick, was opened with a session for members only. The ob ject of tho American Academy Is to elevate the standard of requirements for tho medical degree. THE BEEF INSPECTION AMENDMENT PRINTED (By the Associated Press.) Washington. June 2. The Wadsworth substitute for the BeverWge beef in spection amendment to the agricul tural appropriation bill has been com pleted and printed for the Information of the house committee on agricul ture. Until the substitute has been submitted to the committee at Its ses sion Wednesday It will not be made public. The substitute Is said to follow the lines of the Beveridge amendment, with the vital exception that It place? the cost of Inspection upon the gov ernment. r It also provides a court re view of the administration of the In spection "and restricts the Jurisdiction of the secretary of agriculture In the power to make regulations given him In" the Beveridge amendment. FOR THE CANAL Mallory's Amendment Was Defeated THE SUBSTITUTE LOST Mallory Amendment Struck Out Word "Extortionate" us Hescrip tive of Domestic Bids That Should Justify Resort to Foreign Mar kets Resolution Hy Money Voted Down. (By the Associatetl Press.) Washington, June 2 The senate pro ceeded early today with the considera tion of the joint resolution declaring a policy in the purchase of supplies for tho Panama Canal, and as soon as it was laid before the senate a vote was taken on Senator Mallory's amendment s.tvlklntr out the word "extortionate as descriptive of the character of domestic bids which should justify resort to for eign markets in procuring canal sup plies. It was lost 19 to 3'J. Senators Patterson and Mallory both expressed regret over this action, hold ing that the use of both the words "un. reasonable" and "extortionate", was un necessary. The next vote was on Senator Car mack's substitute providing that In all contracts for supplies preference shall be given to domestic products, "the conditions of quality and price being equal." It was also rejected 17 to 39. Senator Teller then took the floor in support of the resolution as reported. A resolution by Senator Money direct ing that in purchasing domestic articles as canal supplies no greater price should be paid than Is paid for similar articles when exported and sold abroad was voted down 18 to 34. Senator Bacon presented an amend ment to the same effect as that offered by Mr. Money, and entered upon argu ment to show that $30,000,000, could be saved by the United Slates In purchas ing supplies for the canal In foreign markets, lie reached this conclusion by estimating the total supplies at $S0, 000,000 and the tariff 011 the entire qunntlty at $30,000,000, the amount that could be saved by purchase abroad. He said that many articles of Ameri can' manufacture,'. were ''sold abroad at much lower prices than were obtained in the United States for the same articles, and hail read two letters fil ing such sales 111 the mutter of steel rails.." In one Instance it appeared "that the same mill had sold rails to a Texas-Mexico road at the rate of $LS in Texas and at $24 in Mexico. To this Senator Aldrich replied that "it is a. well-known fact that .pro ducers In the United States and 'else where sell at a less price In foreign markets than to their regular cus tomer:", at home:' bat this fact has never' affected the decision of the peo ple of the United States as to what their economic, policy should be. . ORDER SPECIAL TERM Glenn Preparing for Trial of Wadesboro Lynchers Will Announce Date and Judge Mon day for Special Session of Anson Court Governor Grateful for Earnest Cooperation of Wudesboro People. Governor Glenn on his return here this morning from Wadesboro and Elkln said that he will within the next day or two issue an order for a special term of Anson county superior court for the trial of the men who have Just been bound over at Wadesboro on the charge of partitipance In the lynching of J. V. Johnson last week. The governor expressed much grati fication at the earnest co-operation given hlin and the judge and solicitor in their work of getting together evi dence Indicating the Identity of the lynchers. He says no effort or expense shall be spared In the work of bringing the lynchers to justice. The governor went from Wadesboro to Ell; in, where he spent three days for rest and recreation, being the guest of Mr. Hugh G. Chatham, president of the North Carolina Railroad, while there. i Senator Proctor's Condition. (By the Associated Press.) Proctor, yt., June 2. Senator Redfleld Proctor, who was taken ill at Troy, N. Y., last night while on bis way from Washington to his home here, was resting comfortable today. The family physician said the senator was suffering from a sci atic attack of rheumatism, and that he would be confined to his room for a few days only. THE SMOOT MATTER Senate Notified of Commit tee's Action Argument Over Question of Fixing Date for Consideration Senator Burrows Wants to Fix Monday, June 1 Teller Objects to Sam inn Date in Advance of Report, (By the Associated Press.) Washington, June 2. The fact that the committee on privileges and elec tions has acted upon the ease of United States Senator Reed Sinoot of Utah was today brought officially 1 : the at tention of the senate by Senator Bur rows, chairman of that committee, who at the same time made an ineffectual effort to -have Monday, the eleventh instant, fixed as the day for the con sideration of the case. The announcement and request by Mr. Burrows were made a few minutes after the senate convened. He stated that (lie otlkial report was being pie pared, but was not yet ready for pre sentation, but that pending lis prep aration, which probably would require urnjl the middle of next week, he had been instructed by the committee to make a verbal announcement of the committee's action, lie then stated that after taking testimony as to the right and tltlu of Mr. Smoot to occupy his seat as a senator as directed by the senate tlie committee had readied the conclusion that he had no right to It, and had directed the chairman to make such a report to the senate. He followed this announcement with his request for unanimous consent for con sideration 'if the report on Moiiilav, the nth. Senator Teller objected to. naming a date for consideration in advance of the official report, and his objection had the effett of bringing the matter to an end for the time. He said the com mittee had had the matter under con sideration fop two years am! that in so serious a matter Ihe senate could not he expected to proceed Willi unrea sonable celerity.-. GUARDING THE ROYAL FAMILY. '." (Uy the Associated Press.) St. Petersburg, June 2. Several strong searchlights have been mounttd on the 'fortifications of Kronsladt' to command the palace at Peterhof, and a guardshlp has been stationed Just off shore. These precautions. Indicate- the extent of the inquietude for the safety of the imperial family. '. Revolutionary agitation .among the sailors at. Kron sladt is reported to be rampant, and the fear is exinessed that : they -may secure anil train, some of the guns upon the 'emperor's palace across the bay. INVESTIGATE THE STOCK YARDS. (By the Associated Press.) Chicago, June 2 The city has de cided to appoint a commission to In vestigate' conditions at the stock yards with a view to determining how far the recent .criticisms of methods employed in the killing. of beef and hogs Is jus tified. Mayor Dunne today after a conference Willi Health Commissioner Whalen decided to ask the co-operation nf the feilernl fnvi'i-iininiil nn.l tht, authorities will lie asked to name sev eral members of the commission. PRESIDENT RECEIVES MEAT PACKING REPORT (By the Associated Press.) Washington, June 2. President Roosevelt received this afternoon the completed report of '-Prof, Charles P. Nell!, commissioner of labor, and James B. Reynolds of their inquiry into the condition of the meat packing houses of the country. The matter sub mitted to the president' aggregates about 6,000 words, and la a brief of the investigation .made- by Messrs. Neill and Reynolds. Prof. Neill and Mr. Reynolds were In consultation with the president for nearly un hour.. Present at the con ference also was George P. McCabe, solicitor for the department of agri culture. The text of the brief was dis cussed thoroughly, and was welded fi nally Into the form In which It will be transmitted to congress next Monday. The report, as stated heretofore, will be accompanied by a special message of the president, in which lie will deal vigorously with the facts developed by the inquiry. STATEHOOD REPORT SIGNED AT 3 TODAY New York Cotton Market. Washington, June 2. The state hood conference report was signed at 3.01 o'clock. THE MEXICAN BIOT About Hfty Killed, Many Americans Property Valued at 9200,000 Was Burned By Mexicans, Including Lumber Yards and General Offices of the Greene Mining Company Armed Forces Hurrying to Ca- (By the Associated Press.) Naco, Ariz., June 2 Latest advices from Cananea, Mexico, where a race riot raged yesterday between Mexi cans, resulting in the death of some fifty persons, many of whom were Americans, say that the Mexicans burned property valued at $2!i0,000, in eln.lliiir ihe lumber yards and general offices of the Greene Mining Company. The Mexicans then left the lumber yard and dynamited a powder house iiear the Sonera Hotel to secure arms and ammunition. Here the Mexican ix.lice at lacked the mob. and a fierce battle ensued, several officers and a dozen strikers being killed. A train carrying one hunureu men left Naco for Cananea last night. Twenty-five armed men came from Bisbee, and are guarding the American line here. There has been fighting be tween this party and American cus tom offlcers. The nosse started to cross the line a few miles below Naco and was fired on by Mexicans in ambush. One man named Buckner was shot through tne ovn-i iin.l Reverol men are missing. Shots are frequently heard, and it is feared that others may he Kilieu or hurt. When' the last train left Cananea Colonel Greene's residence was being barricaded, and all the remaining Amoiienna were fat liel'intr there and arming for defence. The Presbyterian church near the ureene resiaence i itii iiiii.ii with neonle and barricaded. The Americans are said to be seriously handicapped by lack or ammunition. The number of striking Mexicans is estimated at n.OOO, and they were mak ing threats' against all Ameiieans when the last train pulled out from the camp. There are fifty to seventy-live Mexi can police in Cananea. and they ure doing what they can to quell the ti;s- turbance. Urgent messages nave ueen sent to Washington. It is said that United States Consul Galgraith wired to the state department that, his life and that of all Americans In t lie camp are in tlaneer. Co oivi Greene lias telephoned for every available armed man that can be secured at Bisbee and llnnuins While the crowd was gath ering yesterday 'Colonel Greene rode down the crowded streets in his auto mobile and told the men that he could not acee.ie to their demands.' There Is grave fear that an attempt will be made to destroy the great re duction plant of the Greene Company at Cananea, which cost millions of dol lars. It would require many years to replace it. The trouble arose at Cananea ove. the demands of the Mexicans for an Increase in wages from $3.!io to $!i a dav. The population of Cananea Is 23,000, of which 5,000 are Americans. I.os Angeles, Calif., June 2. A special to the Times from Naco says: E. E, Edglngton, principal of an American school at Cananea, arrived here last, night on a special train that hi ought refugees from the scene of the riot. Kdgington tells a graphic story of the riot. He said: "Gi'orge Metcalf, head of the devel opment departm'-nt of the Cr.nanea Consolidated' Copper Company and Will Metcalf, are the only Americans who have been killed as far as I could learn. They were shot down by Mexi cans while protecting company prop erty. Between 2G and 50 Mexicans have been killed In the fighting. "They were barricading the home of Colonel Greene when I left. I Is feared that the homes of all Ameri cans will be dynamited. As fast as possible women and children are being rushed out of the camp on special trains. . ' "Every American is being armed. They are gathering at the home of Colonel Greene and In the Presbyterian church, determined to rnakj a stand to protect their lives and property. "Yesterday afternoon rioters . dyna mited a pawn shop in Cananea and secured a large number of guns. From this I Judge they are not well supplied with arms, but have enough to put upi a terrible fight against soldiers or I Americans. The Mexicans attacked the mounted police yesterday, fighting a battle which resulted In the der.th ofj a large number of them. .. "General Manager A. S. Dwieht was injured by a bullet, receiving a scalp j wound that s not serious. Five thou sand Mexicans are out on strike. They are very defiant, marching through the streets and only awaiting the ap pearance of the anarchist flag to attack every Mexican and American in Can anea who does not Join them. They are making threats that they will de stroy the entire camp and exterminate every American In It. ("There are between fifty and seventy-five police, and half of them are siding with the rioters. Some of them are standing by the Americans, but It Is feared they will not long remain with them if they see that the Mexi cans are getting the upper hand." A Q1IIET ELECTION v-' ' - .' 1 Progress of Democratic Pri maries Today Sliortly Before 2 o'clock .148 Votes Had Been Cast The Polls in Country Precincts Opened al 2 P. M. The democratic primary election for the purpose of electing delegates to the county convention, which meets here next Saturday, precinct commit teemen and voting on solicitor, con gressman and corporation commis sioner aie being held in Raleigh to day, The polls in the city are open from sunrise to sunset while in the country precincts the hours are from 2 p. 111. lo sundow n. A canvass of the poll between one and two o'clock today showed that Un vote thus far in the city is rather light compared with the vote in the munici pal primary a year since. However, many are voting this afternoon, and It Is probable that between 800 and LOGO votes will be cast In the city. At this hour It is impossible to tell how the vote is In the country, but 'phone mes sages from several points stated that the polls opened promptly at 2 o'clock and the voting began. A. quieter election was never held in Raleigh. The only contest In which interest is taken is In solicitor. The friends of Solicitor Joues are asserting that he has carried Raleigh by a great majoiity, while the friends of his op ponent, City Attorney Snow, say that under th" Australian ballot It is not possible to tell how- the men have voted. Some Interest Is manifested In corporation commissioner, and the sup porters of Chairman Franklin McNeill declare that he has a large majority in Raleigh. His opponent, Jacob Long, is receiving some support, however, in the various precincts. Congressman E. W. Pou lias everything his own way.. A message from the various polling places in the city this afternoon be tween one and two o'clock showed that fits votes had then been cast. Below is given this vote compared with Un vote Mi- Glenn for governor in 1904: Vote today Glenn's vote. 2 p. 111. 1 ward 1 division,.-.;.. 231 140 1 ward 2 division 101... 08 2 ward 1 division.. 182......... 56 2 ward 2 division...... 160 63 3 ward 1 -division. 143 . 111 3 ward 2 division .; 63......... 27 4 ward 1 division...... 111...,...., &8 4 ward 2 division 04 ..... 28 ''JWiiirw': -J 1015 ,. - 548 YALE PRINCETON GAME TODAY. (By the Associated Press.) New' Haven,' Conn.',.. June 2. Yale and Princeton meet on the baseball diamond here today for the first game between the two teams in the so-called intercollegiate champion ship series. The game should be one of the best of the year here despite the fact that. Princeton seems to be considerably stronger than Yale if the records of the present season, up to date, can be taken as an estimate of the playing strength of the two nines. Princeton has gone through with but comparatively few defeats while Yale has lost more games than she has won. The game is called at 3 o'clock. The batting order probably will be as follows: Yale: O'Brien, ss.; Hiisik'amp, r. ti Kinney, 3b.; Camp, 2b.; T. Jones, lb.; Smith, c. f.; Church I f.; Wylie or Ghapin, c; Parson, p. , Princeton: Reid, s. s. ; Dillon, c. f. ; Harlan, 1. f.; Vaughn, 2b.; Sides, 3b.; McLean, r. f.; Bard, lb.; Coon ey, c. ; Byram, p. GERMAN BVTCHKR8 FKAR RELAXATION IN TREATY, (By the Associated Press.) Berlin. June 2 The text of the peti tion of the German Butchers Associa tion sent to Chancellor von Buelow and Minister of Agriculture Von PimI- blelski against any treaty arrange ment with the United States permitting Increased imports of meat avers that the directors of the association had learned that the great slaughtering companies In the United Stules, In order to expand their sales abroad, in teniled to seek a relaxation of the Ger man sanitary customs regulations through the prospective commercial treaty negotiations between Germany and the United States. The butchers of Germany therefore begged the chancellor in the Interest of public health and the material in terests both of the butchers and farm ers not to consider such a relaxation. The argument supporting the request Includes a comparison between the numbers of animals rejected, based on the official statistics of both countries, showing that the Prussian and other German inspectors disallow" two to four times as many animals as the Americans, and finds a reason for this not In the- superior health of the American food animals, but In the character of the inspectorship. , . " f. f it T- Rate Bill Agreed Upon pis LEFT That Requiring Giving Five Days Notice- Before the Issuance .of. .In junction Setting Aside n Order of Commission Jim . Crow Amend ment Will Be Stricken Out. (By the Associated Press.) Washington, June i. The afternoon session of the railroad rate conferenre will eliminate all differences between the senate and house on that measure,' uceoiding to the prediction of coni ferees. : ,- There is practically but one senate amendment yet to be disposed of that requiring the giving of five days' no tice before the Issuance of an Injunc tion setting aside an order of the com mission. There is no question but what provision for notice will be made, it is said, but strong arguments are being advanced to show that the mat-' ter of time should be left: in the dis cretion of the court. The argument Is. made that in some cases five days and in others a less time undoubtedly would meet the situation better than a fixed and uniform time In all cases. The brief forenoon session resulted in an understanding which will elimi nate the "Jim Crow" car amendment. The work of drawing the report of the conferees already has begun. ALLEGED PLOT TO KILL ROOSEVELT (By the Associated . Press.) , Portland, O., June. 2. As the outcome of the arrest of a Pole In this city for an assault upon several Russians, local detectives have learned of the exist ence here of a large body of Russian nihilists, who It Is alleged have be;i plotting the assassination of President Roosevelt, simply awaiting the a'c'rium-v ulation of sufficient funds before send ing a deputation to Washington carry out the scheme. . , . ?; i The Pole, who claims to have been threatened With death bv severol of the plotters and who was arrested tor assault, was acquitted yesterday,, and it was then that the detectives learned of the alleged true purpose of the or ganization. Friends of the Pole Informed the police of the doings of the nihilistic group, of their eulogistic praise. - of Czolgosz, the assassin of President McKinley, and finally of their desire for the death of President Roosevelt. Detectives have been put on the case. Dr. S. A. Repass Head. - (By the Associated Press.) ' Allcntown, Pa., June 2. Rev. Dr. 8. a Repass, for twenty-one years pas tor of St. John's Lutheran Church, died today from heart failure following an attack of rheumatism. He was born in Virginia sixty-seven years ago. ' He was educated at Roanoke College and Philadelphia Theological Seminary and ordained in 1869. r. - .. ' - J Rev. Repass served pastorates at Salem and Staunton, Va before contliig here and was president of the Salem, Va., Ethnological Seminary 1876-18SI. He was president of Meuhienbyrg Col lege and for twelve years filled the pro fessorship of Christian Evidences. Dr. Repass left a widow and four chil dren, one of whom is Rev. Bernard Repass of Lancaster. ; ROUGH RIDERS OFF FOR SCENE. (By the Associated Press.) , v Douglas, Ariz., June 2. Governor Ysahel of the state of Sonora arrived at Naco, at 7.30 o'clock this morning and immediately gave orders permlt ing the armed Americans -who wefce there from Bispee, Douglas and til parts of Arizona to accompany him to Cananea. The Americans organ ized and in command of Capt. Tom Rynnlng, former captain of . the Rough Riders and ' now commander of the Arizona Rangers, left with (he governor on a special train for Cana nea at 8 o'clock. There were 450 in the party. Naval Officer Dead. Washington, June 2.- The, .navy department today received a dispatch from San Francisco announcing' the death of Lieutenant Commander John H. L. Holcqmbe, U. 3. A . at the Mare Island navy yard yesterday of heart failure. Lieutenant Com mander Holcomb wag born, at Lynch burg, Va., out . entered the naval academy from Georgia. Ho bad been under , treatment" at the - Mare Island hospital for some 'time. .
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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June 2, 1906, edition 1
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