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1110 f , . V K, . A L:: I"-.,. J i , 1 Cl 2 T ' 1 .L..J ft... J ft CFFICL'LS r.rE I L. LIU Fii 1 5 C These Men's Loyalty to tlio Czar Had "7 Not Jlithorto Been -OiiMilwiitHr--An Attack on tlio Talacc Had Been l'lamied, But the rremnturo Ar- rival of Over Thirty of the Con : apirators Aroused . the Suspicion of the Guards, and the Discovery of the Scheme and Arrest- of the t ": ," Officials followed. ''.V''?l : l g v;"! 1 (Special -Cable to The Times.) " - St. ' Petersburg, May s i J.-Tho greatest terrorist plot In a century, having for Its main purpose the hs- sasslnatloh of "Urn ciarVha been dis ' covered- and, today eighty' men, hitherto believed to be loyal Officials, have ''been thrown Into prison. . ' , Caar Nicholas Is so monuced hy assassins that his advisers refuse to - permit him to leave the protection of TBurskoo Belo. even to attend to J the necessary duties of nfs, rank. He " Is guarded night and day with ex- treme vigilance, . and cue fcxtraordl- I nary precautions have led the revola : - tionlsts to , redoubled .boldness end . - energy. v i-.' '. ;'-Ji.vs" t v.;'" '"'' ' - It Is common talk In St. I'eters bur? that the wan Is doomed. A p , pnr .illy, t:.j "?rrc-ris.U fix, willing -to uiaite any sacrifice to bring about hie dost ruction. ,f The latest conspiracy !:. h'was' foiled through accident, ' ;.s tlia boldest in the history of thct-e attempts. '.-- , OlUclals today admitted the exist ence of this plot and the arrest of ' eighty-two terrorists. These men, ' with a large group planned two months ago to kill the car. The data set for the assassination was Easter. The plotters Includes officers of .the reserve, ' subordinate officials and civilians whose v loyalty bad never ., been questioned. ' . It was planned to approach Tsars r hoe Belo In groups.-every one of the conspirators practically throwing -away "his life at the outset. - Then there was to be a sudden' and daring attack on the palace from several quarters. It was the object to throw the palace guards into contusion and In that way enable some few of the j conspirators to reach the car, 'r ;;, i Thirty-four, of the group arrived prematurely at the palacu , aurt c aroused' the suspicion of the guurds. The whole' thirty-four , were taken into custody and : searched BC"- j ments were found on them, reveaaug the' entire: conspiracy and lmplical . !ing the' others. .The remainder of ' the band were caught In 8t.'Peters . burg before they started tor the palace. ' '". . . . '' . t The car has sbeen In such terror that ho ruled to" attend the wedding of 'a c- in, fie Grand Duke Nicho las Mi lii.iavKih, who married, Uo 1 "(i1vorced Princess1 Anastasla, of I.Iuntenerro. It was ejected that Uid emperor would be 'present but Jo remained in the paalce under oloee guard find sent Prince Dologorousliy to ,repriclnt nim." ' ' 1 : :A::oiiir:?. divine V'I ..C01.T3- 7ITII GIRL '"" ' - . By Leased Wire to The Tlirtes.) m t m . O Tk nnllA knira' toicago. io.-u u.. not yet discovered any clue to the thereabouts of the Rev, Hray U. : ys pastor of Grace, tiospel the strikers at the Detroit Shlpbuild (I .rrh, of Halstead Btreet, and his'lng Qompany, but there was not the ; !.er. Miss Margaret Martin slishtest evidence to warrant this. - :f I i. .;' i avenue, who have been miss-1, i! n last four weeks.1 Jamos' r. : I "' t S l.o fi.licr of tho minister, lust that his son had when ho left. l 1 r. Eaynes re- (.. i ; the f : . 1 a i p I or!. :::. 1 Tho Drini; . f ' '..T-i'! ' V xtv-fnt ! . tiio minister and , 1 ut ke.'ps to his 1 ,! p'm is dead. ( X upon her ' e on West : v to learn If U ! 1 t' .t i ; i .'list :. i l V'i,;U The i Viti 1. , :'nt s i : n l . t!.e vi 1- T This picture is from a' siinplio la the big salt brought by Big Haw as a detective. , , -' -y" MIT DEAD Iff A COPPER m : ny lieaspd Wire to The Times.) City of Mexico, May 13.?--Nlnety mon- are supposed to have lost theip lives in a fire which1 started In Gug- ffnnhnimfkr'ft lfnnrrA rnnhor mine lit Velardra, during last Friday night, j boInS none kllIed ten laborers, fiat whea one of the miners threw ' a urday evening. DetallSiaro meagre cigarette into a bucket of oil. vTbe firo la till beyond control.. Thirty-' nve 'bodies iave been - recovered. Boventeon men, are known s to avo escaped. PMIAL STEALER ' - DEVCURED BY FIRE (By Leased Wire to The Times.) -, (Detroit, Mlfh., .May IS. Fire almost totally destroyed . the . new palatial 'learner City of Cleveland of tho. Do- troit & Cleveland .Navigation, Com pany, whllo it lay at the dock of the Detroit Shipbuilding Company at th.,Dcen aroused, from, Ume tq .-time sum foot of Orleans street early this morn loff. " The enttro- boat from tho main fleck, up 'is totally destroyed. The damage is estimated at J750.COO, fully covered by insamnce. -. , , .. : X The cause, of the fire la . unknown. her( were rumors around the dock wWlo the gteamer was burning that tho boat was set on fire by some of Tne new steamer xjiiy or weveianu wa8 uu"1, """" ' I a cost, oi i,uuu,uw ana wouiq nave been roady to take its run between De troit and Cleveland In less than two I weeks. The boat cannot be completed atrain thiB season. , ' . , SPARTA TO HAVE. A ; LARGE COTTON MILL. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) ' Rparta, Ga., May 13. It Is now set tled that Pparta will have a cotton fac tory to cost JlOO.OiHl, praetlenlly all of tho stock having boon subscribed by the peimln of Hancock county. It. F. Ilryan. of Alhons, Ga., will be n i.icnt of the mill, ' - - a . - UALHIGII, V, I t of Mrs. Howard liould, who figures ley, against her husband tor services ' r t , ' '-' ' ' ' " ' TEN KILLED BY . AN EXPLOSIOH . " 13y teased Wire to The Times.) ; -Bristol; Tenn. IHay- 13.A' terrt ble ' explosion of dynamite at AMa Pass, "N.- C.,' whore tunnel . work 'is on, account of . scant -communication facilities. . 5 ' x , ' WEBSTER HAS BEEN'- ASLEEP FOaTY DAYS (By Leased ,V'Ire to Tfia Times.) . Kansas City, . Mo., MayNr.l3. T. C. Webster, sixty years old, . who .was taken 'uticojiBClou? from an eastbound train neer un Ayru s anu runiuvou w the city "hospital,.- has slept constantly for5 tho laBt forty days and is ; still asleep, rfhysictti'ns say he - is, sufTor ins x from, acute, melsuicholia. Bo has ciontly to takg, nourishment but at'nrf lime has h boon thoroughly awake. ' ; ;;-::.v INJUSTICE TO .WOMEX :; ; t ; ' , -XrtlO ARE WOfilKERS. (I3y Leased Wire .to The Times.) Chicago . May. W.--M!s Josephine Casey, who receives tl.65 a dav for selling tickets In. an elevated railroad j station, does not believe that William E. C5orey, president of the steel trust, ' should draw a salary of 1100,000 a year While thousands of young , women In Chicago are working, for starvation wages. ... s " ; ; . "Can It bo rlght7" asked Mis Casey In an. address at the Hull House last night, ''That certain men should: Je paid princely salaries such ; as Mr. i Corey receives, while so many city girls are striving to live on less than eight dollars a week. ' - . . "If It were known how many thous ands ofyouns women In Chicago are not self-supporting- because of pres ent Industrial cowiillons, the figures would stapler us," she continued. . ' "Who is responsible? Plainly, it Is the corporations." . - V JlTEniH'vTIiI" N. I DAY, MAY 13, i. r HE PIEflS 'V , ' ..V i Brealtcrs VICT, IS 'NEARER Bverythlii" Jiirfy-' i, iArngslioi ' v Non-U w '' Haw Ful VowJPwlRtliig to the i.,ot the- Striking a In New l'ortL--Tie .en Say the Companies to Keep F'alth. ," i . (Cy Lfiase Wire to The Times.) ' JSow York, May, 13. Wholesale desertion by t rike-breakers seemed to point toilr. f to a certain victory for the longul iircmon. The greatest defection wan at"' the piers of the Btar Line, Iphere noarly .800 1 1 men, the entlr forte of strike-break ers employod py that company, quit in ii.oody. Tso hundred mon stop ped worJt at tho Canard plor accord ing to i'i'osldent Patrick Connors of the longEhoremon's- union and: big detections arch; looked for .today among- tho non-union men at the Ho- i Uokon Cqcks. i -1 '.; -,.r . " s ,t Word ftvaa tnceived at tho strikers' head aaV tors that? all the Ufebrew strlke-broaers'i there would iult work taday or tomorrow. , Scones of.sortoni rioting In which more fthaa twontv men were hurt hy; flying sticks ,and stones, following the departure' of, the Btriko-breakers from the; White Btar pier and similar ; demonstallens y wero enacted when the Cunard. men fcuif . - According? to the i police of tho Charles strcuti station under whose escort Hie strHeTbreakers left- the White Star plefc the desertion was due. so the ; ftj-lko-nyeakers v told themt to the fief thatAhe steamship company hsd failed to live up. to its promise 'to, 'snTfr ttonr-htmic IT' water touU'to' spend .Sunday wiJli their families. (- 1 - ' , : v caving the Sheds.. ' The fact that the strike-breakers were about to leave tho protection "of the big pier shods spread like wild Are along' WesMrtreet, the. result be ing that the progress ; of the, strike breakers from the piers, to the Chris topher street station of the. Ninth avenue elevated system and. of. the others who went home by the Eighth street cross-town line, with a series or hostile 7 demonstrations on the present sympathizers with, the strik ers., ,., 1 , j ' , 'v v,vj;is ' The strikers had sot the remotest idea that f the ' men wore quitting work probably for good. ' The-, big .White Btar liner Cedtic has .arrived and the - unloading of this vessel, one of the four largest afloat, has begun., . In .addition to this vessel, the White Star line, also has In port the s Majestic and ' the freighter Cevio. , , r;-' Captain Robertson,' of the ' Cam; pania, said that a new force of strike breakers was expected to begin work on the Cunard docks today. .At the Canard docks the crews of the Cam pania were handling freight and coal assisted . by. only- 14 longshoremen who had refused to strike. ' -s ' . That the Atlantic transport line Is losing a vast amount of traffic Jer( cause of the strike was evidenced by the light draught of h Minnesota which . sailed yesterday. -The ship carried 4,000 tons of freight less than usual. "-"','-' The freight of .the ITterich liners was being handled entirely by the Crews ot the ships. It is said tnat the Jja Tonralne, w,hlch arrived yes terday will sail-Thursday with only half a -cargo. ( At the piers of the American' liners .- there ' was only a handful! of strike-breakers to help the, crews handle freight and coal.' Bower and -Post brought 1,000 strike-breakers to the eity yesterday and expected 1,000 more today, i THE) GRIP HOUSE IS I fi -BOUGHT Br horcsoN. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) ; ' Washington,, May 13. A deal te Washington eal estate which la of considerable ! "fntere'st 1 both to ; tb diplomatic and "ofiiciul circles here is the sale .ot the oliotwe .on B strtwt. northwest, owned ;by former Minister Grip, f flwedeav -to K ; rescntatlve Richmond Pearson' ITulpon, of Ala bama, whick is said to to practically closed. ' , : ' . : .... The Crip house Is nt 2117 13 Blree jNoruiwBt,4, ii u than block from I nit ave- una in one f the nsost.f I.lonable rts of the city. - EXODUS J.907. HE CALLS ADAMS t "A FALSE LEADER 4lV NOT FIT FOR THE PLACE So Ikclares dlutler of Adams, Stating ; Tliat the ' Latter "U "Patronage - Expert and Tluit lis Is Kot Sincre ., la ) Its ISxpresslons . of : Loyalty to ' the, Administration, w ;-'" . ,v (By Lcasod Wlr to The Times.) ? Washington.: . May i 3. ---Former Senator . Marlon : Buf)er""..of ji.fJorth Carolina.! has replied . (to the state ments nmde- in aft- interview by Re publican State Chairman r Adatnst't In which Mr.. Butler was read out a the party, ty .declaring that Mr. Adams Is. a "patronage expert' and unllttod for his presont place." . ;,Si,;, While la town tor a few hours, on his way from Now( York to Nortp Carolina, Mn Butler tread the inter view with Mf. Adams. j "1 Bee lhat Mr.Adams has lost his temper: -said he, "As far as I am -concerned personally, I. will hot stop to notice kis abuse, which is only , slgplDcant in that he confirms what I have tor ' some :x. time believed, . I predicted a month ago that 1 when such falso leaders were cornered, pr when ;they discovered-tftair lreatlier . oua j work could . not succeod,- they would, try to get on the band wagon and ' swear louder than anyone, else that .they had always been-true to tho administration. .The evidence is accumulating fast, and" 1 'now,' file Mr.. Adams as another. exhibit..' ,.,. ! 'He doos not get In line squarely i as, he would -if he were slncere.ln his froresslops f,.Ioyalty, say that- 1f tho ' pres.ii!nll is a candldnto lie bo-.for, him."" All the hypo-' crites in' .the soutll)iav' een saying this for a long, time.' He doogtsa v to, who fvll); be hfa second choice' for president. ,.'", , "Of course the Conduct of the pres ent ' state chairman does not surprise me In the least I knew when he was elected that her was too small for the Job, and besides, unfitted for It. , but unfortunately ; the situation got; to be where it was a chotes between him, a negatve -compromise, and the other candidate, who was Impossible in .every way." t - v , ''Adams says tha't you have been repudiated- by ypur state, and that: you are politically as doad all a door nail.' "Oh, I do not care to notice that, He borrowed that statement .from. Jose phus ' Daniels. It so appens -i that Adams and Panlels are in harmony on two things they , are both . against Roosevelt and Taft, and they are both . against republican - growth In North Carolina." - . "But Adams says you cannot live in the state and have earns north for ja refuge." ' Himself and Adams.. "It would not ,be necessary for me to answer that Statement in North Carolina; but I Will State that I made ten times as many speeches In the last campaign In North Carolina (to aay nothing of my ' campaign speeches in Indiana) as Mr. Adams did, and no democrat had to force me to meet him In Joint 'discussion.'' - - "I want to aay further that no charges were made against me- by any democrat or anyone else that X did not promptly- answer; and.i besides, I ohal-' lenged the democratic speakers to meet me' on the stump face to face.. I re gret to say that Mr. Adams did not 1 do this but on the othor hand, at si lent during ; the -wholes campaign w dor charges that Were most humiliat ing; H neither replied on the stump j or through the press, t This, in addi tion to ls failur as chairman to run a vigorous campaign, lost the party, many thousands". of -votes at the last election."- -r-.S-.W?''.- . ''.r 'l . s. "What haVe you to. say In reply to: Mr. Adams' charge that you have been trying, or want to run an offloe brok erage business here la Washington?", - . . .. - A Sweeping PcnlaL .-. ,' - 'As to $hat I will simply say that his charge is without a shadow of foundation. JBvery - department '4n Washington knows the same thing.- i - "The fact 1 that , Adams . and t kind are, not ,ior Secretary. Taft nfl' .therefore they are D.ot bonestly or the presndent, and the pollples of'.hls ad ministration. .When "he reads this, lae will no doubt do kome more blustering, in an attempt to -egam cover his tracks, but lie annet scap; ht Soubie deal ings will be fully "BaeOveTed.".. ' , , -"But what bare you $ say About Mi akompt to ead you eut of the rarty?" "All I have to ay to tiat, is thai Mr. Adams Is a typical product of the old' southern patronage machine, and hence 'Kphrlam is wedded to lils iilols.' -rtHa htfteg veiy recruit tbat tas come to the -party.. He..doea,vtot vtn.t a stronc; and militant party: he wants It (.Continued on becoud ,1'age.l , w j'lAraDTs::;:: A HISTOniC DAY UEt !i 1 Tlia Landing of 'fti3fe.fi. Colony at Janesfo'D ; AN .ORATION BY BHYCE tin 1, . ' 'i.l , v He is the Principal Speaker at the ' Celebration on Jamestown , Island Today Others - Who Blake Ad dresses , Are Goveror flwanson of "rirginia and Thomas Nelson face. ,' - , , . ",i.5 - By Leased Wire to The Tllnes.) ' Norfolk, ya.. May 13 In commemo ration of landing of the first English colony on American soil, JJay 13-, 1M7, Impressive ceremonies iere held at Jamestown Island' on the sit of the old scttlemen t : today. James Bryce, am bassador to Great Britain, delivered the, principal oration. Other speakers were . Governor Bwanson of Virginia, and Thomas Nelson Pago. . . , Af tar detailing the circumstances of th founding of the colony and- Its early history. Ambassador Bryce said: Tbo landing at Jamestown was oaa of th great events in the, history of the ' world-ran event . to be . compared for Its momentuoua consequences with tho overthrow of, the Persian emplre by Alexander: with, the- jlostructlon' . of Cartage by . ( Rome; tlje conquest "of tiaui tiy uiovia; wttn ttne taKina or ConstantWple Jpjc . the ,-Turks." '. eao m Is ht almost say, with the. discovery of America by Columbus. "Two qualities '.we sisjnote In these founders pf Vligmia : One of these, the spirit of advsntture. was common to them with many others who had crossed the western sea.' But In the other - quality., our : countrymen and your forefathers - stood . pre-eminent. They came from a free country, though Its freedom had not yet been placed on a secure foundation; and the spirit of liberty and the love of self-government glowed in their bearta. . . "Whether they . had any law books, does not apply, but they carried .in their breasts the principles and tradi tion of the .common law of Bngland. which . of all the legal' systems that have ever been framed is the one most fully pervaded with the spirit of lib erty and the moat favorable -to the development of personal self-reliance and Individual personality. , . I -.' "How .the spirit of freedom, went on working through the annals of colon ial : "Virginia r how it prompted Vir ginia's action when an unwise Eng lish' minister. Ignorant of the circum stances and feelings of the colonists, blundered , into a conflict which ended in their severance from England; bow the greatest of ell Virginians led bis colony and Its fellow colonies in that conflict; bow Virginia gave the union tour out of its first five presidents-i-of all this I must not now attempt to speak. ." . -. j ff$ .. , 'Wie Spirit of Lee. ;&-- ; I ' Fifteen years ago the days of sad-j ness and suflerlng,- borne - with the, characteristic gallantry of Virginians, produced. In Robert E. Lee one of the finest characters of the age. . Out of the storm there emerged a republic which now stood more truly : united than it had ever stood before. ' In '.-this season of fair-weather It la natural that your fcyea 'should look back across to the 'sea to the ancient motherland, from whom were for time divided by clouds of misunder standing that have now melted away into the blue. Between you there Is now' an affection and a sympathy such as perhaps there never was before In the days of .your political connection.' Today )uv rejoices with you In your prosperity .;xand your- unity. . She . Is proud of you and among her many achievements there- ts Bone of which she " more than this, that she held that foundation of your vast and splen did -republic. ..... you desire tat t should today add injr words on which Englishmen who have reflected upon your history and IZZZ v. irt ;rtr their own would desire to convey their view of -the teacMnga of this hintory, I would Sk: . '"""Could "tha a andetit 'tnothrland,' with her recollection of fourteen -een- turios Of twitlOnfll -llfei and seven ceo tu,ries -of slow but steady etmwtuaotun nui siMMft rtah nlike aa- eher-.' fish together liberty and law - Intbal union ef brdered liberty wlfh. h lawlptyslclan, Edward Stroln f: pTadualty emolde -from age to nge 'ends , of tho injured vela e ... I f f suit the ehitiEing' needs of the peo- tile, there 'has lain ana -there will at- wavs lie, the progress and the peace, both of England and America," Tt3 t Ll it V . ! I' . ' i lETvr-ivfcr f .T0KDITJE3S ST'""" All SesnailMce of Ordcv TS'as Lost its p3 the Maddened Brokers Delugxl t..e PK With Baying Orders I-'ortusu s Were Made -and Lost Every Min nto -Some of tike Most Startling Advances Shown. ' (By Leased Wire to Ths Times, -Chicago, . May JI, The wildest panic which has shaken the board of trad-' since .tlur Leiter corner, ten years ago, eamey today, . When the . bears were driven in rout, aad wheat passed the dollar Snark. . Scenes of tumult followed the opening .of the market Prices In all wheat options went up- by leaps and bounds. De cember; wheat advanced, 8 cents In half an hour, .and cash wheat was B cents higher.' at' one time than the closo ot Saturday. ' - ' : The panic was forecasted in the opening prices in the European, mar kets, where big gsips over Saturday's . closing quotations were akowji. ,. caused a tremeadoua. struggle m the floor .of the Chicago exchange today. Trade In 'wheat was done on such an enormous scale, and the fluotua- 1 lions were so Tiole.n, that Individ uhI operations - wore lost srtgkt of. All seattflance. of ,'Ordct 'was Jost as 1 s maddened broker deluged the i t with buying orders. Fortunes we a made and lost every minute,, Quotations varied a full cent from the last . marking. . Sometimes it would "be a gain; then a loss of from 1 to t cents. " Then another rlso. Houspa, like Armour A Co., Bartlott, Frailer and Carrln,gton and others of world-wide fame wore , lost In the maelstrom that ruled the pit. . .. , i: Some of the Advances, Some, of ' the . most startling ad vances la .wheat .option are shown, , as follows) , .- r - ' ' Closed ' 'Saturn High Price j- Month. . ' ' day. Today. i.B3 n December . H5Vi September ,.., 95 , . July . . ( .i 1 4 , May ,' ... .....4 -89 U December wheat fluctuated for two hours .between 86 cents and 11.03. September, 'after making a new- high : record of $1.03, receded to Mjcenta. but repeatedly crossed and re-crossed the dollar mark. w , - In the i scenes of excitement un usual features -. developed among traders' who hav --earned reputations for j, being Unemotional. . One man, heretofore regarded as being a man without nerves, stood at the edge of the w.beat. plt and for -ten minutes screamed atthe top of his voice, of fering t to i buy December wheat at 11.03. No one who had wheat to sell heard him. -.' , , . , , ' .' v. : Countless trades were made at fig urea in some Instances three cents be low.,', what, this, trader :. offered. . ' He finally "bought' at tbo top price. The board closed in Ofle of the wildest scenes of its history, after fortunes had been won and Jost.;: Wheat had made a sensational gain of about 4 ' cents, soaring jtbovo. the. one-dollar mark,' and' the entire cobange floor had beou a seen t panic ,ln which tho bears were whipped inte a corner. HELD THE CUT VZlll i ... . ., 'r..'"i. K-vvi . . CBy Leased Wire to The Times.) ... Akron, Ohio, May 43.r-Fred Coop- r-.- -'w h,.. . 8ta uafreled Tati. (Cwnlval, at. 1 decided to et,tle Matters -witi thf ir Ssts.' Stump was -being wor :;d l y Cooper, who la tin' athletes : -a ti e former,' it 1S alleged, began t i hack at Ills Onnonenfs . throit - ith a , pocUet.knUa, ,Coaier. Uh 1'j Jun u. roon..Tc4 ; - 'VfliHtf h ''by-stomSer went efter a 1 t ) - 1 I than half an -hour slaved ism S w I blood, never rblaxmg 4:1s hold "1 a doctor arrived. ..Cooper will fsti .
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 13, 1907, edition 1
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