Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / June 16, 1906, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Pull Leased Wire Service of the Associated Press. . Leads all North Carolina' Afternoon Papers in Circulation. LAST EDITH)!. LD ALLTHKMAIEKETS;. f.'i M "; THE .K-ALEiaH EVE TIMES. VOLUMES. Twelve Pages Today. RALEIGH, N. C, SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1906. Twelve Pages Today. PRICE Jfc. NING REPORTS READ How Utile School at Genoa Was Beautified WOMEN'S NOBLE WORK Reports From Counties Concluded Today Hiiperiiiteiidents Decided To Publish State Journal of Educa tion Summer School Opens Mon dy pI)p. "Mclver Addresses The Teachers. The fl.ti.h annual session of the Slate Association of County Superin tendent.') of Schools convened this morning in Pullen hall with Stipt. J. Y. Joyner presiding. The sessions of this body are following the meeting of the Te'achers Assembly, which- closed last night after addresses by Superintendent Gregory of Chelsea, Maan., and President Snyder of Wof ford College. The superintendents wfll be in session until Monday night. Monday morning the summer school at tho A. & M. College will open. Many teachers and superitnendents will remain to attend this school at least part of the time.' The first session of the county su perintendents today was held jointly with the members of the Woman's Association for the Betterment of Public School Houses in North Caro lina! Mrs. W. K. Hollowell of Golds boro,. president of tho association, wan invited by Superintendent J. !Y. Joyner to preside. ' ' ,; .''" " ' ' Tho most Interesting feature of the session was the continuation of re ports, begun last evening, from the various counties. :'' ' ' Mrs. J. A. Brown of Columbus, mudo a roport for Robeson showing the progress there. - Superintendent Dobnam aroused enthusiasm 'by a report for Greene county, showing over $400 contribu ted by individuals for beautifying the schools and .that association were now nt work In ail the school districts ex cept five. Miss Freeman for Surry county re ported that the interior of two schools had been painted and the exterior of j seven, also trial me county suircnu tendent declared that of the $3,000 voluntarily contributed for school Im provement two-thirds of tho amount fame through the woman s associa tion. ' Miss' Mary Moore read the report of Miss Maggie K. Sales, the school teacher who won tho prize in Wilkes county. Miss Sales' report showed that the ground had been beautified, a library had been provided, public Interest in tho school had been stim ulated and two pictures, one of Ahra ham Lincoln and one of John Paul Jones, now adorned the walls for the edification of tho children. Miss Etta Speares for Wayne coun tv showed that tho. good work had continued there and 32 of the 66 dis tricts wore now well organized. The Wayne Prlsse Winner. " AJl of these reports were received with applause but when Miss Bertha Casey, the Wayna county school teacher who won the $100 prize offer ed in that county for the greatest work accomplished in school improve ment, came forward she was given an ovation. Miss Casey told how, In a district where only one child in the school was as old as 10 years and a large majority under twelve years and tho patrons of the school were for the mosf part owners of one-horse farms or tenantB, she had raised by voluntary contributions a sum suffi cient to place an organ, a library, maps and other things in the school, had removed stumps ;' and planted flowers on the grounds, interested the people in the school work and made this little country school the social and intellectual center of the neigh borhood, Half a dozen entertain ments and gatherings had been given Jn which the parents ol the children took a lively interest. Last tall Miss Casey, whose' school is at Genoa It .hrtniii have been said, one Saturday Invited her class to a vcotton picking nlcnic." . Even the six year old tots came and did their part in the work, The teacher had some candy for them and the children brought simple lunch and the whole class fepent part of the day picking cotton and had a! royal good time. The cotton vwas weighed and besides having a line day's out ing they had made $3.55 for the school improvement fund.' After the hearing of this report,: which like many others presented, read like a roTnance, certain' v It 'Was tale of one woman's heroism Mrs. Hollowell, the president, remarked that Just such work as this was what the association was struggling to do, namely to In terest and enthuse North Carolinians for their public school as the poten tial force for tho uplifting of citizen ship. An Interesting report from Rockingham county followed Wayne. i Dr. McIVer To The Teachers. 1 President Charles D. Mclver, pres ident of the State Normal and Indus trial College, was .introduced as the originator of the idea of forming this association among the women of the state, - Dr. McTver, in beginning his remarks,' urged the teachers not to abandon the old fashion idea of speak ing and declamation on Friday aftor- noon. He esteemed it of the ut most importance to teach every child to talk with deliberation, distinctness, dare and be able to express thought in nubile. '- Dr. Mclver emphasized tha work of the county superintendents, the teachers and the women in Improving nml nnnularizlnir the schools. ' Short talks by several superintendents on what the women had accomplished In their counties followed. ' This afternoon and tonight the super intendents will hold session at the cjlP Itol. These will be meetings for the discussion of the work. Publish School Journal. A rpRnlntinn was adopted by the suoerlntendents today for the publica tion of a North Carolina journal of education as the official school organ. A proposition has been made by a pub iKhine house to bear the .financial re sponsibility. A committee is appointed to have charge of the publication. ThlB committee consists of Supt. J. T. Joy ner. Superintendent Reynolds of Bun combe and Superintendent Ragsdale of Pitt, and one member from each of the following, city superintendents asso ciation, association of primary teachers and the association of academies ana high schools. When the countv superintendents meet at 10 o'clock Monday an address will be made by -State Superintendent B. O. Martin of South Carolina. Registers for Summer School. The registration books for the sum mer school were opened this morning in the registrar's office at the A. & M. College. Regular- work of the session will be gin Monday morning at 9 o'clock. The literary work will be conducted at the A. & M. College; the music at the Baptist University.: A complete syllabus of the work in each subject has- been prepared and a copy will be placed in the hands of each teacher. . Monday night President Snyder, of the A. & M. College,' will address the Rummer school,, after, which there will be an Informal reception by the officers and faculty In the auditorium. Information Bureau, .v . . ; The method and system of handling the crowds coming to the teachers as sembly through the information bureau at the station, has been greatly appre ciated and favorably commented upon. By a system of 'duplicate checks the teachers and their baggage have found the proper destination without delay or confusion. A gentleman who has as sisted during the past In handling crowds, suggests that It should be adopted in the future whenever' large conventions are held. In the management of the bureau Mr. Foster has been ably assisted by Rev. J. W. Ham., assistant pastor of the Tabernacle church. 26 HORSES PERISHED 1N NEW YORK FIRE (By the Associated Press.) ' New York, Juno 16. Twenty-six horse3 were burned to death today In a fire which destroyed the stables of James F. Ryan and Joseph H. Cody in West 111th street. While the' CoJy stables was on fire Cody's daughter, Lucy, aided by her small brother, saved six of her father's horses. The loss was $25,000. -'.'' INSURANCE PRESIDENT SENTENCED TO PRISON (By the Associated Press.) Minneapolis, Minn., June 16. Dr, Jacob F. Force, former president of the Northwestern National Life In surance Company,, of this city was touay sentenced to , serve mree anu a' half yeat in state's 'prison.' ' The charge was grand larceny. .. This is the first conviction tn i connection with the lnshrance scandal here. JFjl i: ' mm 31 mm '(By the Associated Preaa.V Tokio, June 16. Tha Japanese transport jToyotoml;t,8truck. a .mine Thursday javenlhg" and r sank - Imipo dla,tly..wben, 24?, miles off JOship, Kprea,,, Twelve-of 'her- brew'; ,ere saved, and fifty are missing. iiliiliiE t Streets of Bialystok rKiCometelyMed; SUBURB BURNED DOWN Two Police Sergeants Killed In War. saw And a Policeman Shot By Wo . man Dispatch . To , .Member., of Doraro Says It Is Impossible - To Send Particulars of the Horrors. By the Associated Press ) Berlin, June 16.-5:10 p. m. A dis patch to the 'Tageblalt from Bialystok dated Saturday, 3:40 p. in., says: "Plundering and murdering continue. Tho garrison here and from several neighboring places Is in possession of the city, which is on fire. Further fires are continually breaking out. The situation is frightful. A few Jews, through hlGh payments, have been a'; lowed to escape. St. Petersburg, June 1C (4:10 p. m.) Unconfirmed rumors are in circulation to the effect that anti-Jewish outbreaks have occurred at Brest-Litovsk and Vilna. . It is also reported that a Catholic priest has been torn to pieces at Bialy stok, but this is officially denied. St. Petersburg,. June 16.-2:35 p. m. M. Vinaver, a constitutional demo cratic member of the lower house has received the following dispatch from Bialystok dated 2:45 this morning: "The rioting proceeded throughout the day with unabated fury, and Is still continuing with no signs of cessa tion. It is impossible to send particu lars of the horrors." Warsaw, June 16. The latest mes sages received here from Bialystok say the sacking of Jewish houses and shops, accompanied by conflicts In the streets between the mob and the troops, continued until late last night. Many Jews, Poles and Russians, civil ians and soldiers were killed or wound ed. The suburb of Bojary was totally burned and eight streets of Bialystok were completely sacked. The rioting la said to have extended to Lapy sta tion on the St. Petersburg railroad and to Starosielce station on the south western railroad. At both places the Jewish shops were looted, and Jews were murdered or beaten. : . A mob devastated the Jewish shops in the town of Chemayawiez, the first station beyond Bialystok on the line to Grodno. 1 In Warsaw two police sergeants were shot and killed, and another policeman was wounded by -terrorists, and a policeman who pursued the assassin was shot and killed by a passing woman. St. Petersburg, June 16. Instructions have been issued to the effect that all the infantry regiments and army re serve men in the southern and south western provinces are to be temporarily placed on a "home war footing in view of the possibility of the' peasants rising against the nobles. The Cos sacks are to be mobilized Into flying brigades. It is stated that similar. Instructions have been issued to the provincial commanders-in-chief in central and northern Russia. St. Petersburg, June 16.-4:30 p. m. The direct telegrams from Bialystok to the newspapers here today contain no fresh information. No doubt the cen sor controls the telegraph. Dispatches sent by the 'Associated Pres remain unanswered. '" The Bourse Gazette prints a special dispatch from Grodno declaring the governor of that city had expressed himself to the effect that there Is no hops of stopping the butchery of Jews at Bialystok for 2 or 3 rt vs. He is quoted as saying that mobs are Invad ing the trains passing through BiaJy sTok and ore dragging out and killing passengers; The 'Jews -who escape from Blalvstok' -are wandering, starv-' Ing in tho fields or woods. ' - Odewa, June 16. The Jows at Kish inev are in a state of panic In view of reports 'that. .a Jewish massacre Is threatened. . They hastily closed and barricaded all their houses and stores at. noon today and the town Is now pu-t roiled by cavalry, while pickets of Infantry are sta'eloned at" strategic points. ;;:.' j ' Messages from Yellsibethgrad and Rcmentchug report that antl-Jewlsh excesses' ore also apprehended there. ...... ,- . M- I. ,.,i-;..rl; ( 'Hamlet K. bf P. (Speclal'fd thfe Evening Times.) Hamlet, K C.r June 16. At the meet ing of K. of P. Carolina lodge No. 146, the following officers were elected: Carl Folsotn, chttncelor commander; w. A.,-vauDie. v tr.j T. K:. neimn, prelate Luther Benton, M, W.; A. R. Hauley, M. A.; J. C. Caudle, I. G. M". T. HlnBoltr X-' Q.; O. T. Goodwin, M'. F.J E. M. Love, M. E. and G. B. Saundle, K.' of P's. . , 1 fc ? -' DOWIE ON THE STAND rj: i. ;-' Ij t; ( J. -re; , i i. , ; r.. ' 'i. V How He FoDd Out He Was At First He Resented the Revelation. Preached One Night and Could Not Get Away From Elijah-r-Sev-eral People Then Told Him .He Was the Prophet. (By the Associated Pre-s.) Chicago,' June' 16. John Alexander Dowie, on the witness stand today before Judge- Land Is- in the Untied States district court in the Zion City controversy, was asked during cross examination: , i "Are you Elijah, the restorer?" "I have always been." "When did you first become con scious of the fact?" "It gradually grew. I resented the revelation, ns It were, and for years was grieved and angry If anyone sug gested thct I was Elijah. I am not a visionary man. The first time it came to my attention was In Mel bourne, or Sidney, Australia, while at the head of Biblo society. "One night I was asked to-preach a sermon. I went to supper and or dered two mealn which I forgot to eat. I had been thinking over my subject, and could not get beyond Elijah. 'I was thinking of his remarkable career, and my supper got cold. One of my deacons told me I had a message from God. I laughed,' and paid: 'You go away and let me alone.' He raid: '1 want to tell you, you are Elijah." He said that three times and walked away. I wiis much distressed, for he could not have known 1 liad been thinking of Elijah for an hour. I "poke, and my last Idea, was that I wss Elijah. But as God iss iny judge, the thought that I w!j the second embod iment never entered my head. After the sermon one member said tn me: 'I feel like saying you are Elijah. I said: 'I am not, don't get that bee in your bonnet.' For years I would not think of. It, but In after years I hsd to come to It. .- They'' were all right. The first opetT-revelation was that night." A number of alienists were in at tendance at court while Dowie was on the stand. MR. II ACKIir CONFIDENT Feels Sure of 2,500 Majority Over Blackburn All That Is Needed Is To Get a Full Vote Of The Democrats In The Eighth The District Chairman To Open Office At Salisbury Monday Mr. Hackett Here. Mr. R. II. Hackett of Wllkesboro, nominated' at Htatesville by the demo crats of-the eighth congressional dis trict to make the run against Spencer Blackburn for congress, spent the day in- Raleigh. : He says the' Work of Organizing the dlstriet for the Impend ing campaign will begin at once Capt. T. H. Vanderf ord of Salisbury democratic district chairman will open his office for the campaign at Salis bury Monday. He will look after the work In his end of 'the district' and Mr. Hackett will personally take up the work In his section so thit the organization will be perfected as rap Idly as possible. ; : Mr. Hackett says the special aim wfll be to get out the full democratic vote which will easily give him 2,500 ma'jority over Blackburn. The only danirerMr. Hackett saysi Is tn ; the democrats ' becoming over confident and feeling that It is not necessalry for them to make a point cf'goihg to the polls. He is sure of defeating Blackburn if only a full vote of the democrats of the district Can be ob tained. He will go to Salisbury to night for a conference with Chairman Vanderford. SIX YACHTS STARTED , ': '. ',- ' :j - FROM HOVER TODAY (By the' Associated Pre?s.) Dover, Eng., . June : 16. Six yachts started this morning' In the nnnual Dover-Heligoland race for Emperor William's cup. With a fair easterly breeze b:oving the boats got oft lu-the following order: The American built yawl Navahoe, owned by Oeol-ge W. Watjen of Bre men; the British cutter Allsa, owned by Mrs.' A. H. Lewla-Hill of South apmton; the British built -schooner yacht Clara, owned by Max von Gull- leaine of Cologne; the British schooner Sunshine, owned by Arthur H. Solo mon of Glasgow; the German yawl Armgard, owned by C. A. von Brocken and G. Seebeck of Travemunde; the British yawl Betty, owned by ' Ian Hamilton Benn of Cowes. ' -The' Navahoe. allows ihe Allsa -45 rnlnutes, the Clara 2 hours, 7 inlrates.: the Armgard 2 hours, 40 minutes, the Sunshine E hours, IS minutes and 'he Betty 45 minutes. BEEF SCPL BOBS UP AGAIN Roosevelt Replies to ; worth Strictures Wads- HE ADMITS HIS ERROR Another Chapter Willi White House - Stamp Added To The Meat Inspec : tion Controversy president De mauds Rigid Iiaw Regardless of Language of Amendment. (By the Associated Press.) Washington, June 1C President Roosevelt has added another chapter to the literature of the meat inspection controversy. It was not through any desire of his that the correspondence between himself and Representative Wadsworth, chairman of the house committee on agriculture, wa's pub lished In its entirety. Inasmuch, how ever, as Chairman Wadsworth deemed it desirable that the letters should be published and gave them to the pub lic, the president regards It as proper to complete the correspondence thus far exchanged by the publication of his reply to Mr. Wadsworth's letter. In his letter the president, while ad mitting his error in stating that the house substitute contained no provis ion for the making of inspections of packing houses at all hours of the day or night, says the substitute still is inadequate to meet the requirements of the situation. The president says that, after a conference with Representative Adams of Wisconsin, a member of the agricultural committee, he is convinced Mr. Adams will accept the suggestions made to him regarding th bill. He says that Mr. Adams, In. each case, "stated that he personally would accept the alterations proposed." These changes include the elimination of the court review proposition and a dozen other alterations. In the opinion of the president the suggested changes would make the house committee's sub stitute "as good as the Beverldge amendment." The president adds that he is not concerned about the language of the amendment, but with the ac complishment of the object in view, "a thorough and rigid, and not a sham In spection." LONGWORTHS GO TO WEST PARK. (By the Associated Press.) London, June -G After a busy week almost every hour of which was taken ud with some social engagements, Congressman Nicholas. Lnngwnrth and Mrs. Lonsworth left L-indon this morn ing for Wrest Park, the country scat of Ambassador and Mrs. Held, riding there In an - automobile- with Mr. and Mrs. Reld. The weather, which had been unsettled, cleared.: and the party enjoyed the trip through the pretty country dividing the Reid'p country home from London. The Lonsworths will spend all their spare time in motoring, for which the nnds in the vicinity of Wrest Park ore well adapted. In honor of their visitors Mr. and Mrs. Reld are giving one of their popular house parties. Among the guests are Prince and Princess Liech tenstein. Lord and Lady Leigh of Fyvio, Lord Elphinstone, Lord Hast ings, Niell Campbell, Codfrey Mundy. Rupert Higgins. Misses "Kate and Helen Price of New York, Ogden Mills, Mrs. Mills and the Misses Mill" .and Delancy Jay. AROUND THE LINCOLN CABIN. (By the Associated Press.) Louisville. V KV., June 16. The "home coming" exercises in Louis ville today centered around the log cabin in which Abraham Lincoln was bom, and which during the week has been standing in Central Park. Ad dresses by former Vice President Ad- lai E. Stevenson and Henry Watterson were tho features. Mr. Stevenson, after alluding elo quently to the hospitality shown dur ing the career of Abraham Lincoln held up Lincoln's character and ca reer as a model to all Americans for all time. Mr. Watterson, who deliv ered the home coming oration on Wednesday, spoke briefly today. Thousands of people left here today fpr Frankfort to attend the ceremo nies at the laying of the corner stone of the new capitol. WHAT BECOMES OF HORSES' TONGUES? (By theAssoclated Press.) London, June" 16. The report of Dr. Thomas, the medical officer of the borough of Stepney to the local gov ernment board, shows that his depart ment during the last five years has destroyed over a ton of rotten tinned foods daily at the Stepney wharves. These, he says, were not American goods, as practically no canned goods from American concerns are import ed through the Stepney wharves, but were colonial meat, fish and fruit, The medical officer says he found New Zealand raspberries treated with sul phur in order to preserve them. On their arrival in England the raspber ries were soaked in an aniline bath to restore their color. He considers that diseased meat once canned will easily defy detection, and that strict examination of the carcasses at the time of slaughtering is the only means of protection. Dr. Thomas incidentally asks what becomes of the tongues of the great number of horse3 slaughtered yearly In London. He says ho has never seen a horse's tongue exposed for sale and labelled as horse's tongue. He urges that increased powers be given to the public health department. VIRGINIA BANKERS ELECT OFFICERS. (By the Associated Press.) Norfolk, V;i.:, June 16. The Virginia Binkerr. Association In annual sfssln. at Old Point Comfort, this 'afternoon elected the fol'owing officers: President, A. B. Schwarzkopf of Nor folk; Kecret iry, . N. P. Catling of Lynchburg; Treasurer, H. A. Williams of Rifhmonrt: Vice Presidents Rich ard H. Smith of Richmond, H. P. Trout of Roanoke. Allen Cuculli of Dsnvll'e, 3. T. Griffin of Portsmouth, John Victor of Lynchburg, Chaile3 I. Wade of Chil.ntlanburs, C. C. Hyatt, Jr., of Norton, John Mi ler of Rich mond, r.nd II. A. Walker of Staunton. Mr. Schwarzkopf accepted the pres idency In a happy rpeeeh. The association adjourned to reas semble fit 8 o'clock tonight for he annual banquet at the Hotel Chamber lain, when tor.sts will be responded to by Governor Snanron, Colonel George C. Cabell of Norfolk, President Tucker of the Jamestown Exposition and oth ers. BURGLAR GOT $200 , IN NASHVILLE. fSpecHl to Tho Evening Times Nashville, N. C, June 16. Some one entered the room of Mr. W. T. Griffin, asp.istant postmaster, last night and stole about $200 of the post office funds. The burglar cut the blinds to an unoccupied room and entered through the window, and went Into the room where Mr. Griffin and his wife were sleeping, took his clothes, carried them into the vacant room, took the money from his pock ets and left the clothes and everything else but tho money: There is no clue to tho burglar's Identity. Varn'er Flrst Vice President. (Special to The Evening Times.) Lexington, June 1C. Mr. H. B. Varner, editor of the Dispatch, has been elected first vice president of the National Editorial Association at its meeting in Indianapolis, He has just closed a term as second vice pres ident of the Associations. In 1904, at the St. Louis meeting, Mr. Varner was mnde third VlCe-'president, and prior to that he had served as national committeeman. MURDERED FATHER OF HIS SWEETHEART (By1 the Associated Press.) Now York, June 1G Grover C. Poole, who in his testimony in his own defense accused Gertrude O'Hara of killing her father, James O'Hara, at Port Washington, L. I., was today convicted of the murder in the second degree. The trial was held at Mineola, L. I., O'Hara was shot last August, woods after he had objected to Poole's engagement to Miss O'Hara. BOOKBINDERS WANT WOMEN TO VOTE. (By the Associated Press.) Washington, June 16. Among the resolutions adopted today by the in ternational Brotherhood of Book binders, in convention in this city, wan one declaring that the best in terests of labor require the admission of women to full citizenship. SUNDRY CIVIL BILL IS PASSED. (By the Associated Press.) Washington, June 16. The order made yesterday that today should be given over to the consideration of war claims by the house was vacated by unanimous consent, and the house re signed consideration of the sundry civil bill. Next Friday will be given to war claims. HAILSTONES THAT KILLED CATTLE. (By the Associated Press.) Metapol, Russia, June 16. A halt- storm of unprecedented severity today destroyed 200,000 acres of crops and killed Cattle In the fields. Some or the stones weighed three pounds. - IMP EKIAL ORDER Parliament Kesoived to Con tinue in Session WOULD MEET ANYWHERE Plans of Leaders Secretly Formu lated, But That Much Known Gravity of Situation Grows Hourly. Bourses, in Panicky Condition- Agitation Has Reached Boiling Point. (By the. Associated Press.) , St. Petersburg, June 16. The &ravlry of the general situation grows hourly. The Bourses of St. "Petersburg - and Moscow are In a panicky condition, -an,d the social democrats and social revolu tionists, considering parliament to -be a. negligible quantity, ai-i pushing their campaign for an armed. Uprising with increased vigor. Demonstrations are dally occurring In the streets of Moscow In favor of a general strike, with which the pro- etaiiat leaders are trying to precipi tate a conflict. The. agl.tatlon amqng the workingmen here .. has reached boiling point,,, and patrols are again in heavy force in the Industrial quarters. .;' .. In the country the rural guards are throwing their lot with the peasants,' refusing to protect the landlords. The progress of the revolutionary propa ganda In the army Is seriously alarm ing" the government, and to odd to the popular excitement comes the mas- the repoits conflict as to the imme diate responsibility for the outbreak, the authorities here cannot escape re sponsibility for the provocative black hundred telegrams which tbey caused to be printed throughout Russia, ap pealing to the worst passions of the mob against the Jews as the enemies of the country. The government Is undoubtedly frightened' at what, has occurred. Martial law has been 'de clared at Bialystok, and troops' are being rushed to the scene, but accord ing to tho latest reports the hunting down of unfortunate Jews continued unabated yesterday afternoon and night, accompanied by indescribable horrors. The commission dispatched to Bialystok by parliament can be rellsd upon to make a pitiless exposum to the country of any dereliction of the authorities. The leaders In the lower house of parliament are convinced that If. Is the present intention of the govern ment to prevail on the emperor to order a recess of parliament, and they have taken the Important resolution not to obey the imperial order. This amounts - to open defiance, and Is a purely revolutionary step. The plans of the leaders were secretly formu lated, but it is known thai if the government turns the lower house out of the Taurlde palace the leaders con template an attempt to continue tha sittings Independently. In other words they will try to seize the 'reins of power. The eternal' parallel of the French revolution, which keeps recur ring, is thus again In evidence. The members would probably be required to swear, as did those of the French assembly at the tennis court, to meet wherever circumstances require It Until a constitution Is established on a solid foundation. If this state Is reached a dictator ship or the surrender of the govern ment is inevitable. Tne emperor must swear to abide by the constitution, as Louis XVI did, or proclaim a dictator ship. The latter Step Is sure to bo' the precursor of a bloody revolution, which perhaps the former will only delay. THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE DAMAGED BY FIRE. (By the Associated Press.) j Salt Lake. MJtah, June 16. The two upper floors of the building occupied by the Salt Lake Tribune, the oldest morning paper In the state, were dam aged by flre early tnday. ' The editorial and mechanical departments of the, paper are located on these floors, and besides the valuable " library, all the typesetting and electrotyplng machine were .destroyed. The Evening Tele gram uses the machinery of tha Tri bune to print its paper, and It will also gutter by the fire. Both papers will be Issued as usual this afternoon and tomorrow morning, using 'the presses of other local papers. ' -. The loss will be about 60,000. ' : i James M. Woolworth Dead. (By the Associated Press.) : Omaha, Neb., June 16. James M. Woolworth, an attorney of national reputation and also prominent In the affairs of the Episcopal church of th united States, died at his home here today, aged 77 years. He was born tn Onondago county, N. T. 1
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 16, 1906, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75