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f T 4 A ,i U ,i - . . ' : . . ..- .- .j : i -. -i . . i .... . .,. . i . . ,i . ' v. . . . . . t rat - TWELVE PAGES TODAY. rnnr .JLJL1 VOLTJIIE.CO. ICi IM2A(E2D.OVISK.vi--. DISSOLUTION -5 OF jAClifflJ 'tort Dccrcs'KI Prcvcie Drccch ef L'::i : ti::e for'Rv::utg Believed to Be Ripe and Kucmies , - of Monarchy Bay Chance for Sue , cpssful Overthrow of Present ly nasty W Never- So Favorable u f i , How-Mfroo jig blstribnted Through . ont St, IVterefcuin Todajr In Antld- v ' ' pation Of titer Trouble That Is Itn tnlnent. (Snrclal Cable to The Times.) St. Petersburg; June 15. The czar was enpgeJ today by the defiance. of the douma in refusing his demand to Immediately suspend Hfty-flve ef Its social' dornocratic: mombers' and con ; sent to tho .arrest of sixteen consplrar tftrs against the throne. ; ;. :;, Surrounded "by the council of mln ' Isters, bo waited in the Peterhof pal ace for the douma to put its defiance Into' formal ' shape, when he. would - issue a decree dissolving the parlia ment, , ' ' , Then will begin a struggle botweeu ( the government and people that may' t drench the : empire. In blood and astound the world. ' . ' " l Troops havij been quietly dibtrlb- uted throughout the city a mntlolQa. f tlon of itKorder'. .The Taurldo palaco, ? In 'which the douma Is preparing to "put Its defiance In formal shape, la surrounded bf cossacks. - The guard .: at the palace has been strengthened. . Meroberfe Of the douma expeet then I- dissolution of that body today.. Prep arations are going forward actively throughout tho empiro for tho .calling ' immediately of a grout conference. ! This Is but. the torelimrhary step to " an armed uprising, in yhich It i b'e-J lleved that the troops will side with the people against the autocracy and the csar. . ' , , , Never before have conditions been do favorable to -a successful revolu tion. The government is aware of this, -and has taken every precaution to suppress the initial uprisings, al though not In any way seeking to avert the Issue. ' This also will end the hope of the : Russian people Tor real representation - in the affairs of the government, as e new bill . will 1o promulgated, and being educational and property quall- flections for membership in the dou ; ma and for voters. In this way the body will be made entirely subservi ent to the czar. ; ' , " . The final action of the douma will come tonight when its committee will report on Stolypln'e demand,, which the house rejected by an overwhelm ing vote. The action of the commit- tee is expocted to' be a defiance of Stolypln. - . CHICAGO 0LYI.IPIA . , BURNED DOWN " j :By XAased Wire. to The Times.) '. Chicago, 111., June 15. The Olyra- - - - pia Theater, the ' oldest vaudeville 'UUUW in uiuoftu, una jr. uviv.., , , ! :: etroyed by fire at midnight. The loss will exceed $150,006. V ' The fire; caused terror , among the j 'tf guests in the Uniofi Hotel, which ad - loins the theater- on the east. AH were advised to pack their trunks and vacate. , ' v ' . i(- '' Crossed electric wires are supposed to have caused the fire. Chief JUorah of 'the fire department Was felled to the floor by a shower of debris, and but for his helmet would probably have been killed. Five of his men 5,V" were hurt."- , ' ,' -CONTRACT FOrt THE NEW ' ' V , DKRUMCT DESTROYER, " . (By Leased Wire to The Times.) t . Washington, D. C, June, 15. The "treasury department will accept the bid of the Newport News Shipbuilding Company for the construction of an innovation in seagoing vessels a dere lict destroyer. It Will be 204 feet long with a beam 34 feet, have a displace ment of '4.480 tons, cost $245 000 and muBt be comploted June, 1908. . The vessel will likely be gtatloned at New York and will be under contract of the revenue cutter service. - , - " - . , r . LAST EDITION. X - 'O'oWen raskct, a tnvnent from me ncola of tho .imivfiicp- of Austrl to the little Prince of Austria, sou of K-ns Alfonso. Tliu gasket is niadu of solid gold and weighs fifty poauds. v . - SCHMITZ IS: IN fRisco Jail Municipal Affairs In Ckrge . of His Prdsecolors REMAINS M4Y0R IN NAME JL', , " - A State Law Which Porvldes That Omclals Shall Not lie Deprived of Ofllce O 'Conviction Until Appeal,, is Passed On iSj Illgfiei' 'Oonrt--.' Schmltz Term Will Expire Before Conrt Can Keuch His Case. ; .: (Bv Leased Wire to The Times.) Sun .Francisco, Cal., June 16.-Mayor Eugene K. Schmltz, convicted of ex tortion, and bribery, Is In" Jail and Judge Dunno has refused ball, as an nounced in these . dlslpatches last cv onlng. He therefore Is unablo to per form the duties of his office and the administration, lu Ui the hands of those who assisted In convicting him, i . According to a statement made to day bv; Aetmj? District Attoiinoy Henri, Schmll being convicted becomes mayor in name only A state- law provides that a convict ed person cannot bo ousted from offlch urttll 'such conviction has heen uphold by a hluher court.. ; As . cais must go slowly pn appeal, it Js Considered like-' ly that, the hlghe'r court, will not pass. upon this matter until . after; the mayor's term of ofllce hasexplred. . iDd Bisgeraasiy ffoaiiei i White Man's Deadly Pistol At Work ', 'At Railroad Camp' Near Wilson f Trouble : Over ,. Gambling Dispute Results' In Bloodshed. (Spetlal to The Evening Times ) 1 sWilsonT N. C, June 15. Last ., . ,,, (,:,. w.,. t,i,, Norfolk & Southern Railroad, twelve ... ' il" Z. ., . I attention OI me court inruugu iim pw miles from Wilson, Marlon pullock,)OI Attolno3 t s. irfuierW a hill of white, killed atwo negrees and fatally wounded another.. v ' The negroes Were gambling When j a dispute arose. -Bullock pulled Mb pistol and fired, with the aboVe- re-1 n..n i. uia Lmi ' suit. Bullock, hid Hast night near the camp and rode with a farmor ) MiUol. and jUdg0l Anderson, the Judge this morning tJU , within two mllos of ; ouuined the ruling he will make today. Wilson when he Vas last aeon. Par-,, He announced that he was inclined jto ties are bow in search,' of him.'- .. . sustain the Indictment . in all except v- ; ,'.;, , : : .-' '-;.: two- counts, j As there are 180 counts ' Uulloclr riiplured. " l' In - the second Indictment alone and t- ink. i n.A: fi n!m. ' the firur one has been sustained, the Wltn N. C ,JuTo5.-Maron tornev for the government were pret- .. , . A. ty "Well . aatisnoa. . - , . . Bullock, who killed two men-v Inst, 'JU(lg(S Amierson also made it plain night, has been caught by the sheriff s tli(lt ne Would refuse to force the gov posse and Imprisoned hgj-o in Wilson ernment to grant a bill of particulars county Jail. to Mr. Walsh's attorneys . - a . RALEIGH, Mrs Harriet Stanton B latch M, I ,. s. ' This picture is from a recent pho tograph of Mrs. .Harriet 'Stanton Blateh, daughter mf Elizabeth Cady Stajton, Who is .organizing at lcagne of clubwomen to light for omca suffrage. ' I,.,' A QUARTER-MILLION ; FIRE THIS HORNING (Bv Leased Wire to The Times ) Chlcagfo, I'll,,1 June K.Ajohn It. Walsh met'wlth many roburts and; two.cou ceeilons'at tfin 'hands of Judgo A.sB. Anderson in the United States district court yesterday. The case of the for mor bank president ,amo .again to the nlWlrm n? (h rnilrt thnm.h the nlea , . . ... ' . particulars from the government and a f"l'tnBr attempt to have the lndict- mcnt against Mr. Walsh quashed on rannd..of technical errors.. J, ,i .,.;-, VW,th U;c1?m.o day, of argument, during which- many -sharp flashes of . J . . . tim . .. . WwMn f 'Kv N, C.ATUEDAY, JUNE SIEVEl'IMIIS ' "i i II I . . III uri;es kiii iry io Draw, Him tJut IS to AND BEHlfiT Proeccutrun IJVlftenlty Weak On AVlt ,. nesses to Corroborate Orchard aad to Prove Kjtistcnce of. Alleged Oeiieral Consiifraey Adams Won't ; Swear Anybody to the Gullows -Today's rroeerdlnys In. Conrt. (By 3. 8. VUNNIGAN.) . BoIkc, Idaho, June 15. Steve Adams, a reused misaseln with Harry . 1 0rchard, is to befput to the test Mon day or Tuesday., ft bo prosecutors of . Haywood have decided to call Adams and confront hi- vltn the contosson.v which h? claims wo extorted from ', him hy darcKS and dccoit, a confes- . slon lo hajS' sinccf roiidlutcd as falso and harla?a v Ad ems, after 1" being taken into co'Jrt for ' Identification yesterday," was moro than duflant in bis ex;irc3 slons toward tho state.- ., , . . Haywood and nls lawyers are ex cecdlnA'ly aangulno. The state has no evidence WitU which to oorrobo- rate Orchard in the essential things to connect Haywood with trfe kill ing of SteuBenberg. . . Uarrow and Richardson are mere than . confident that the attempt to prove a 'general murder conspiracy In the .Western Federation of Miners is about to fall and they -expect Judge Wood; wltl at the proper time rule out practically, all of Orchard's con fessions except his own admissions of ewiit. 'h . Tbose-'surmisea are. -based- upon ; conJltinnA,UtdolepedifJi.igit.J i.ie Kiatq nas nacr a'jjoar to gamer i incriminating cvfdenconnd. bo Jar as the list of wltncosos indicates any thing the defense bclievoB that the conspiracy chargo is unfeunded. . ,: Senator Borah and Spocial.;Pro5e eutor ' Hawley , insist that they, have sufficient creditable 'testimony to warrant a conviction, and they de clare will produce It In court. . The state's case Is expected to be all In by next Saturday. '..-'- Today's Court Proceedings. Boise, Idaho, June 15.- Abomina ble weather Mas much diminished at tendance at tho Haywood trial.. This morning's crowd was small, only a few spectators attending. . None of Haywood's family are in court and tho only spectators of note Is Lieut George Steunenberg, brother, of Or chard's victim. Wheir court recon vened the state resumed . presenting corroboration of Orchard'? recital of the crime. Borah opened the pro ceedings with an argument in favor Of the admissibility of secondary evi dence, and asked that the state he permitted to show the substance of a telegram Adams, sent from Ogdca to Haywood. , "We are not endeavoring to show that the telegram in, question ever reached Mr. Haywood," argued Bo rah. ' "We want It here as the decla ration of a co-conspirator and there fore binding on all conspirators. It would not make'',, any . difference whether It ever reached Mr. , Hayr wood. The act and declaration of Adams, if a conspiracy la proved, is the act and declaarflon . of Hay wood." ' , N ',"--1 ' .'Richardson contended that sup posing it was a declaartl.op by a con spirator, It was in writing and the writing itself was the-, -best ' proof,, and until the .state - laid a proper tasis for proof secondarily the court was compelled by law to rule against the siate, Tue defendant's: attorney disclosed the refutation of Orchard's story about Adams and Williams go-' ing to California on s. murder mis-J sion. , - , i' . ' , ' "We will show that 'Adtms and Williams were sent to n fetrlke In California, at that time la 1903 and they performed their mission. ; There was no violence, and .on their return home the men became stranded and they-were beating their way home en a Trelght'lraTn." ' ' Court overruled the objection. Detective- Pindar Jot Ogden quoted Adams' telegram to Haywood as f6I lowg: J'WilHam D.-' Haywood, Den ver, Tr3fl6. I an) in trouble; send We 75 'at-nnce.. -Steve -Adams." Pindar Raid Adams had done 'noth ing criminal at 'Ogden and he gave1 film t2 .aAd Vouched f ot htm M the telegr; 'ih o'noau , ' ' ' ' I NEXT ONIlAV onUnued on Vlfth Page ) ,1 : ; - . . r::;'.,' - 15, 1907. MRS. A. G. VANVERBILT. ' This 'ilcturc is from a recent nhotocranh of Mrs. A. G. Vanderbilt, ' who nurrowly eseuK-d death, when her yacht was cut down Cy a United States Government launch at Newport. , i ; ONE M IN THE LAtlNCH Cadavers of M Kilsiiipnien Still -la ihe Sea REMAINS OF Fi REM AN ! Was the Only Bod? Found in the hunken Launch of the Ilattlesbip Minnesota When Recovered Westplml and Dodsoil Alone of the Score Lost Accounted Forx-Pnr-liculars of the Recovery, (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Norfolk, Va., June 15. The launch of the battleship Minnesota has been recovered. Within was-ffnmd only one body, the corpse of George W.. West phal, fireman of tho ill-fated vessel. The cadavers of tho other victims of the catastrophe-excepting 'that of one seaman, said to be Robert H. Dodson, coxswain vxt the launch, recovered yesterday, are still afloat in the waters of Hampton Roads or have been work ed to sea through the Virginia Capes. The launch was raised this morning at 10 o'clock with derricks from the decks of the naval tugs Rocket and Alice. Reports of divers that the arms and bodies of several men Wero seen by them sticking from under the Canvass canopy fastened down over the top of the launch proves to have been an er ror..? With canopy frame crushed but canvass still - tightly fastened down, the missing launch was located in 27 feot of water --about 1,600 yards west by south off Forf Wool on the island known as "rip-rap" yesterday after noon about U o'clock. Across the little craft was a tell tale .ieee, of towing line serving to convince tho naval offi cer. that they are right In their theory that the launch, was run down by a uoat some-Kino in. tow o a iug,( : a uivei wen uown 10 examine me launch. -; Ho repbrtcd, that the heads and arms pf three men were protrud ing ,frora beneath, the canvas .cover ing, the men having made a -desierate fight for life whtfn.they were carried flown, like rats In a tran. The fat thtft the nnirorm cans of Mldshlnfncn WWcn and tre'vensoh Verfe 'picked. Mi In the. Roads Indicates that these tVoi rousthave. succeeded In fe9ttfag..flree! from Che. boat , before j. tfrey,, ,wfro' drowned. . Aboard .the battleship ,tnr, dlana Captain Mann confirmed .tho- findintt of the launchj" . immediately! after the launch was- fonnd and the TCoirtinned on Page 5.) ''i 'I.1--?':? -.-t '- 'i-".- i'?.e i& -' ' . ALL THE MARKETS. raWitE - National Asso. of Credit Men Greet Him "Wildly" II AS LOT OF VITATITY The Cannon Room is Not- All Sound and Furye Vnlike the Room of Cmiuon of the Other Kind But is Quiet, Unassuming and Posses sed of Both Growing and Staying Qualities So They Say. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Chicago, ill., June 15. For a mild, retiring ,and more or less un assuming presidential boom, that of "Favorite son" Joseph G. Cannon proved itself last night to be pos sessed ot a large amount of vitality. Speaker Cannon was the guest of the National Association of Credit men, -which closed a three-days' an nual session with a banquet at the Auditorium. Ostensibly there was to be no politics, but, with almost a thousand ordinarily hard headed business men in a mood to greet Bny timely .suggestion with tumultuous enthusiasm vthe temptation was one that could not be resisted. Judge Potor S. Grosscup started It, He was on the program to precedo Speaker Cannon with an address on "The Every Day Business Man and the Corporute Problem," but he ob served tue niceties ,of the situated and left the corporate problem for tho latter half of his address. , , "I am not going to speak long," he said. "I shall touch only the high places of the , address I had prepared, , bocuuse : here : I find W3 iiavq my friend. -the next -prer.ldent of tha Cnlted States.". i Then the .'banqueters went wild and cheered loudly. ' - 1 felGHT.VEAt-Oil(NBOV . .. .. fSDrlal .tn The "Evnnink Times, . .GrOYer,.NI.,C . J.uno ,,J'6.--WhleJ Mr. and Mrs, H, A.-,jTuruey., were away yesterday shopping their eighth year-old boy accidentally , shot ahd killed his scven-yearold sister. ti BUSINESS MEN vJ.-.a " ; ' 'y. PRICE 6c FUNERAL Suj. uiiutiuu uu.UJ Vlce-l'reslilciit;.'rirunk V and '- frnfntr'Of Sentor anfll Congress, in'en "Do ltonrfr ip .Thei lead 'As-m aoeiateIdttie j City ' lifaped In Mourning llev.J " Vr. TMtkcrsod Offlciated Jn.iHe Slefii'idlat CliWh. Scenes 'and Incidents, ' " . - (By Leased Wire to Tho Times , Sclma, Ala., June IS. Win f he ahadow . of the towering monument erected in honor of the men who fought and bled for the causa; of the Confederacy and next to the ?plot ; of earth - which has fe sheltered nil that remains f -Vice Pres ident King for Tfttafry yearsr the body of John Tyler. Morgan was lowered to.'ji its final resting place this afternoon. : As the first clods ef earth 'feu on th box that held the clay of Senator Mor- . gan, the vice prcldent of the United ...- States, the governor pt- Alabahia, the justices of -state supreme- court, - the .i members of thn fcd"Jal court, a dozen member:! of th1? na tional legistaturea, v scws of mourning Qfltctals and clti- sens turned their - t ear-dimmed eyes -from the failing Soda, fTftd: the final earthly honor had been paid to the south's greatest statesman, All day long thts nuie city ha been' in mourning. Even In the hustle and . bustle attendant upon the funeral of an eminent man, the air of ' grief has - not been hiddon, ;The bed raped .tnor oughfares, the rn-cpo-covercd bustweiV, houses and residences lend to the not of mourning that Is re-echoing through- v out the, nationi 'Ruslneas has - heeii suspended throughout the rlty.-; A pall has descended ever Selma that even the brightness 6l the "fDxie" runshlne . 1 oannat - dlrslpate- XTMdk'r ' Iruard ef eight members of .thtee-local military companies, : the cortege 'move, from .:: the depot to the Methodist Church, i At - ti the church front the long lines halted . while the cofflra was Removed from the : hearse to the church altar. . Here the body, lay in state for two hours, hunT dreds viewing the complacent, peace- v ful face of the dead senator. At 11 o'clock the preliminaries of' the funeral ceremonies were begun. The church was cleared of "spectators, af ter whleh only women were seated In the main body of the church, ZOO seat . ' having been reserved for the imme diate family, the congressional escort v. and other officials. The ceremony was short, all eulogistic . features being eliminated, the clergymen conforming strictly with the Methodist ritual. Tha -services were conducted by Revi W. :, P. Diokerson, pastor -of the fchurch, - assisted by other local -'clergymen. ,- - Music was rendered by members of the . city choir. At the conclusion Df the brief ceremonies the Una of march was reformed and John Tyler Morgan's ; body was returned from whence it came. The congressional party that accom- ' panlod the funeral train comprised Barney Lelghton, assistant sergeant at arms ot the senate Senators Pet tus. Overman, Mallory, Boem - and Frailer and Vice - President Fair banks. Prom the national house of representatives . there was the .entire , Alabama delegation With Congressman Bartlett, Moon, Gillespie and .Webb. . The entire officialdom of Alabama, the .. justices of the state supreme court, ' the members of the federal court and scores of county and city officials from all over Alabama were present. . The members of Senator Morgan's family who attended the ceremonies wer his two daughters. Misses Mary and Cor- nelia , of Washington, Jp. C.: Rw 1 F. Morgan, his nephew,: and Mrs. Mor gan, with their son. Marshal) Morgan, 1 a niece. "Mrs. Judith-;. t Summers' a ' niece both of Selma; Jrudge 9syr, a nephew, and Mrs. Sayre, of Montjrom- " ery; Reey Bayre, a nephew,, of Mont- ( jf gomery; Mr, and(MM. &,3rton, Cu- , ins, of Monfgomeryt , Jii(iahder Mor gan, a brother, 'of Lincoln, r Alabam; and Mrs. Armte 'Morgan, ft daughter- . ln-1w. a . , . . ,- BY IXrJ SHAVE t.ftV The VoAowVnl iil?&ith t wb -sent 6ull .from, fcorTplfc .lest Wgit'i,, h,' - l(vThe Mttpnal BditoYjaL llteoclaitlOB t ;'( ', tyday closed,. k seWoni,ny tlie .eleo-J . tlon etf,he follo4-'in'g bfflcersl Presl- : a-x- dent, Aen.ry, Vkrner ot Lexington. V N-jC; jllrst (VfceJpre(tldent; J. H. hy .jJiaViv, , HrownwtlejiaSi'. v se'cottd V - VfcpJnresltlerit, Ji. tfcvtt Vmheroy, :.'" ' , ; 'ChRmbersbufg. Ta,; Anlfa JvHcepresi- ' - dent, Jfc. , fioWdofl, ,'f Worth Da- ' H kota; ecjr'reppofidfng ocrptary, W. f. -V " Parrot, olWaterloq, Iowa; recordihg r ? fleretary, J., Wt CDrkrurt, of Clekiand . (jit. -ina, treasurer. w.t as fcteeie, Seat,tle, ash;, 3Th9 flrt vole, as ' tie. but on the second ballot Vitfnar . ,was elrte ijy'k vt)te df 12 8 to 12' ; for Baumgardnet1, 'htO Com put It or.-" '
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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June 15, 1907, edition 1
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