Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Nov. 11, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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mil News. Partly Cloudy today with rain In the east; Sunday fair, fresh to brisk, northeast to north winds. Daily Industrial News is first, last and all the time a NEWSPAPER for all the people. VOL. I, NO. 30. CITY EDITION, GREENSBORO, N. C, Si $ . RDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1905. CITY EDITION. PRICE: FIVE CENTS PRECEDENTS FOR FEDERAL COURTS Government Officials Watching Progress of Old Nick Wil liams Case. THIRD TERM SENTIMENT FAST GAINING STRENGTH Feeling Grows That President Roosevelt Should fee Nominated to Succeed Him selfInternal Revenue Ruling as to C. 0. D. Shipment of Whiskey. R. H. M'NEIIA. ; Washington, Nov. 10. The Depart ment of Justice and tho Treasury De partment are undoubtedly watching 'with increased interest the develop ments in the Old Nick Williams case at (reensboro. Prominent officials consider that the decisions of the court on some of the rulings as to the character of evi dence that is competent and the kind of proof that is necessary to prove the charges of the government are to be in the nuture of legal precedents. One prominent official said to your corres pondent today that the cost to the gov ernment of tho present prosecution should not be considered; that the value of securing the true status of alleged criminal violation of the law could not bo fixed by a money consideration; that the spending of thousands of dollars was often justified simply to fix in tne public mind the fact that the law would be enforced and its penalties invoked re gardless of expense. Jt is learned today that the recent ruling of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue as to packages of C. O. D. whis key, shipped by wholesale liquor dealers and rectifiers, has no reference to the direct shipments of a dealer to a bona fwlo nMiwhnuor Tf. nnlv nrntiitiil a ottfn. ,iinent8 of packages by a dealer, address- ied to himself, with bill of lading attach led, collectable by a bank at point of des Jtination. Third Term for Roosevelt. The feeling that public sentiment is crystallizing in the country, South as well as North, for the renomination of President Roosevelt for a third term, I grows more and more general. Politi I cians see prospects of such a demand on a. vwry jiuim aim ju vtriy bciwuu i me g country. 1110 boutnern view ot the 'question was strongly stated here today ? by cx-henator John ii. McLaunn, of rV t i: - :i : ir- jrvium iiuruimii, in mi mi-erview. Ml. 'iMeLaurin said the recent visit of the Tresident to .ne South had made the Southern people like him very much. "U the negro question could be elimi nated the South would vote for Roose velt for President," he went on, "and may do so anyhow. He is exceedingly popular there." speculating un Election Kesuits. Leaders of all parties here continue to speculate on the recent election results. Various theories by various partisans are advanced for party success or party failure in former Republican or Demo cratic strongholds, but all agree that the personality of the President has im pressed the country that leaders of re form forces everywhere have been in spird by him to the accomplishment of results heretofore beyond their wildest expectations. i The ivew York citv stiuation contin- lues to hold the greatest interest to pub flic men. The issue there has become one of everybody against Tammany. The impression here is general that Hearst has been elected and is now being robbed of his honors. North Carolina bridal couples are seeking ashington this month. Mr. Roy Lewster, the transfer clerk in the railway mail service at Raleigh, N. C, and Air. Walter Ronald, of Madison county, an employe of the Interior De partment, are here now with their brides. Mr. Robert McElroy, of Mar shall, N. C, an employe of the Patent Office, has only recently married a Washington girl. DHOWNEDJY CHINESE Americans Stripped by Chinese. Thrown Into River. Jabbed With Tridents. Hong ivong, Nov, 10. Dr. Machie, the American missionary, who escaped the massacre ot Lienchow, adds horrifying details of tho atrocities committed on the American women. When the disturbances commenced the mob seized Miss Chestnut and Mrs. Machio and exposed them to publie view in the. Chinese . temple. Amy Machie, the doctor's 10-year-old child, was car ried off and flung alive into the river. : Rioters then stripped Miss Clnitnut naked and flung her into the river. While the two were struggling in the water three Chinamen speared tuem with tridents. Miss , Chestnut's body and Amv Machie's head were pierced. - Mrs. Machie appealed to the rioters, but the mob stoned her br.uns out - stripped the body and flung it into the nvar. . - The mob then captured Mr. nnd Mrs, Peale, stripped them naked, exposed them for fifteen minutes, clubbed Mr. Peale to death in his wife's presence, ' and subsequently killed Mrs, Peale in toe same brutal fashion. QUARANTINE BY THE GO VERNMENT Conference at Chattanooga States' Rights and Takes Strong Ground for Federal Control Chattanooga. Tenn.. Nov. in Vnur- teen Southern States todav. through their governors, senators, congressmen and other representative citizens, made their wishes known as to the relations of States to the Federnl aovernmnnt. in the matters of quarantine and of immi- yiuuuii. Auer a discussion ot two days, the southern conference on quarantine and immigration ignored the doctrine of States' rights which many eloquent orators had sought to apply to the ques tion at issue and met the problem to amend with profit. The question of immiirration was overshadowed in all t.hn discussions by that of quarantine. inrougnoui . ine conterenco debates were almost uninterrupted as to the fa vorinff of Federal control in interst.ntA health matters. Gov. Vardaman, of Mis sissippi, was a firm advocate of the prin ciple oi mo mates rignts. whien should prevent the interferons of Fpdernl mi. thority in State affairs. Gov. Blnnch ard, of Louisinnn, declared that the doc trine ot Mates rights coulu have no place in the argument. Congressman John Sharne Williams, whose lntn nnnonr. anee in the conference prevented his par ticipation in the earlier debate, poured oil upon troubled waters, and as chair man of the Quarantine Committee, which formulated the resolutions upon that branch of the conference work, pre sented a reDOrt which was ndontnd with but one dissenting vote, that of Senator .Mauory, ox riorida.: The resolutions fol low: Quarantine Resolutions Adopted. "Whereas, the experience of recent years, and especially the experience of this year, have demonstrated beyond cavil that the house mosquito, known as tin stegomya fasciata, is the cause of yellow fever epidemics and has dem onstrated the futility and nuisance of many antiquated methods of quarantine hitherto resorted to, and the wisdom and necessity, in the interest of the public health and the public business, of uniform regulations to prevent the importation into the United States of If CASE Judge Purnell Talks of Taklna the Jury to Raleigh With Him VERDICT IN THE CASE IS REGARDED AS IMPOSSIBLE If a New Trial Becomes Necessary It Will Take Place in Raleiph When Fed eral Court Convenes in December Batch of Prisoners Taken to Atlanta. Wilminirton. N. C..1 Nov in-Tl ,. in the ease of Henry Scott, one of the iiiuiineerii, naa not readied a verdict at 0:30 tonifrht. Tn . rrilivprantinn lin!nl.t Judge Purnell said that he expected to t . i. . . , i . . . m-c mu jurors logemer ana mac no might earrv them in Tinloitrl, Tf if in comes necessary to withdraw a juror mm cuihc h luminal, me next trial will in an probability take place in Raleigh. Federal Court trill rnm-PIlM in TfalairrK in December. At the present time it don't iook iiKe mere is any probability ot the jury reaching a verdict. Judge Purnell today sentenced Ar thur Adams and Robert Sawye- con victed of miltinv and miirilor rn hanged January 2Cth in this city. AND KEEPSJER CHILD Habeas Corpus For the Possession of Winnie Phillips De- ferred. Durham, N. C, Nov. 10. Luther L. Jones, Mrs. J. iianche Phillips and little Winnie Phillips, wi.o were cited to ap pear before Judge Henry R. Bryan at Wentworth today in habeas corpus hear ing, did not go. The mother of the child is not . in condition of health to travel and this fact was laid before Judge Bryan in affidavits of physicians and others. Counsel for the mother made a strong appeal to Judge Bryan, asking for a continuance. . He agreed to the continuance and required a bond of (200 of the mother and her stepfather. Mr. Jones, to have the child before him or some other judge in the Eleventh Dis trict in January, the time and place to be named later. This bond was given and the case was continued, Judge Bryan sending his decision by long distance 'phone. The mother claim that she was deserted without cause at Spray, and that after she came here the hus band, who had taken the daughter, came here to see her. While here some four weeks ago she got possession of the child and refused to allow the father to JURY HUNG take her away. Walks Over the Doctrine of yellow fever and its spread from State to State in tho unfortunate event of its introduction; now therefore be it "Resolved, That we, delegates from Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana,' Mississippi,. v. Mis souri, Maryland, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia and West Virginia, hereby respectfully request the Senate and House of Representatives jn Congress to enact a law whereby coast, maritime and national frontier quaran tine snnll be placed exclusively under the control and jurisdiction of the Uni ted States Government and that mat ters of interstate quarantine shall be placed under the control and jurisdiction of the United States Government, act ing in co-operation witn the several State boards of health. We furthermore respectfully request that Congress shall mnke adequate appropriation to enforce and perfect tho objects of this memor ial nnd to stamp out as nearly as prac ticable the yellow fever carrying mos quito in its breeding or living places in the United States and by negotiating arrangements with the governments of Central and South America and the West Indies Islands in places where the mosquito hns its breeding places or ex ists in said countries. "Resolved, second, That we urge upon the Legislatures of the several South ern States that they enact quarantine regulations as nearly as possible in ac cordance with each other. We further urge the Governors of the said several States, with the object specifically in view, to call the attention of the Leg islatures of their respective States to the wisdom and policy of this course." Report On Immigration Adopted. Congressman K. J. Bowers, of Missis sippi, chairman of the Immigration Committee, presented the report of that committee, which was adopted' by the unanimous vote of the convention. The resolution speaks of the limitless re sources, agricultural,' .'mineral' and tira- Continued on Page Two, Col. 3.) LIFE INSURANCE Legislative -.; Committee Obtains Valuable Facts and Details. AS TO CONTRIBUTIONS FOR CAMPAIGN PURPOSES The Metropolitan Company Made Two Gifts, But Not On a Liberal Scale Paid Money to Lobbyists Same As the Other Big New York Companies. New York, Nov. 10. Closing the ses sions of the week today the Armstrong Committee, of insurance investigation has behind it a mass of details and figures, which, while of apparently little interest to the laity, it is of inestimable value to the committee. The greater part of the week has been devoted to the Met ropolitan Life Insurance Company, the examinations of President Hegemnn and Jas. M. Craig, the actuary of the com pany, being of a most technical nature. President liegeman said that his com pany had made but two campaign con tributions and they were in 1800, when $1,000 was given to the Fanner and Buckner managers and ,fi,.)00 to the Re publican National Committee. These contributions were mnde, he said, '.with the approval of the finance board, and were more a moral than a political move to assist in defeating the "'10 to 1 pol icy." '-.'"' Mr. Hcgeman also testified that his company had paid money to Andrew Hamilton. A statement was produced showing that Hamilton had received from 1802 to 1004 for services the sum of $33,295. Hamilton worked in a number of States and his duties were similar to those 'he pursued for the'fith cr insurance companies. '-- ,Tusf before the hour of adjournment today Mr. liegeman was : excused and Joseph Howard, Jr., a writer who hns been employed by tho Mutual Life, was called to the stand. He identified vouch ers that he had signed for money re ceived for writing advertisements and reading notices for the Mutual Life. Mr. Howard afforded much amusement by his declaration that his only regret was that he could not sign more of these vouchers. His only complaint was that he was not paid enough for his work. This too was the complaint on the wit ness staii- of Charles Smith, who also does writing for tho Mutual Life and receives $8,000 a year for it. Howard had been paid $16,625 since 1809. William Barnes, Sr., formerly of Al bany, who now resides at Nantucket, appeared before the committee at his own request and was the first witness of the day. Mr. Barnes testified that he had received fees for legal opinions and for appearing before legislative committees for three insurance com panies. The light opera in which David Bishop is to star is founded on "The Vicar of Wakefield." SOI PORTS ClEflTS FOR E Two True Bills for Ballot Viola tions and Two For Assault Returned. HEARST'S CRY OF FRAUD STIRS UP WALL STREET Defeated Candidate for New York's Mayoralty Declares He Was Counted Out and That He Will Send Conspir ators to Prison. New York, Nov. 10. Ten indictments for violations of the election law and two for assaults committed at the polls at the election last Tuesday, were to day drawn up by the grand jury. : It was said tonight that Attorney Cenernl Mayer and State Superintend ent of Elections Morgan had instituted a searching investigation of the alleged election frauds, which would bo con tinued until the Legislature meets. The Attornev-Ceneral and Mr. Morgan to night examined a number of witnesses in connection with the frauds and also conferred with Henry E. Young, special counsel for Mr. Hearst, and discus ! d plnns to prosecute persons against whom charges may be broght. Hearst's Cry of Fraud. The situation today was described by Win. K. Hearst as follows: "The law committee has discovered some very amazing things and the deep er we go into this thing, the uglier it looks. We have evidence against . 12 districts leaders, and I am confldenjr that we shall send two or three of- them to prison. I am just as much interested in the criminal prosecution of this case as 1 nm in the recount. In this case it makes no difference whether I nm elected or not in comparison with the greater duty of sending criminals to jail. . . '"It was for this purpose and to strengthen the evidence against a cer tain district leader that I made an offer of ; $10,000 reward today for such evi dence. We have at least sufficient evi dence to prove the necessity of a re count, and I believe that recount will show a difference of 20,000 votes in my favor." Here Mr. Hearst said that many let ters had been received by his managers, purporting to show that men from Con necticut, Massachusetts and New Jersey had come to New York on election day, and after voting fifteen or more times for the Tammany ticket, for which they received a five-dollar note each time, re turned to their homes. President Vorliees of the Board of Election today said the talk about miss ing ballot boxes was foolish. The board, he said, knew how many boxes it gave out, and as far as he knew all that should have come back have been re ceived. He declared that the story about the ballot boxes being found in the river is all false. Counter Fraud Charges. It was announced ut Tammany Hall today that Tammniiy district captains have secured evidence showing frauds committed by Hearst's supporters on election day. .Several leaders said that while a recount might lessen McClel lon's vote the counter charges of fraud which they intend to bring against tho Hearst organization will likewise bring about the lessening of the Hearst vote, and that in this way an equal reduc tion will lie made in the vote, which will not affect the result. An offer was made in Wall street to day to bet $10,000 against $50,000 that W. K. Hearst will be seated as the next Mayor of New York. Two ballot boxes were found today in a barber shop at 156 Third avenue, ono of them full of half-soiled and torn ballots, and the other empty. This bnr ber shop was the polling place of the first division of the eighteenth election district, which is the district of whien Charles F. Murray, head of Tammany Hall, is the leader. Hearst watchers found the two boxes. , LANGLEY ARK A BOAT HOUSE Costly Structure Built to Launch Air ship Bought for Georgetown Crew. Washineton, D. C, Nov. 10. Profes sor J-nngley's ark, the house boat from which he launched his airship, has found a practical use. Although it cost the government many thousands of dollars, it has been purchnscu quite cheaply by the Georgetown University and will be used as a boat house for the university crews. This is the third occupation the ark has founu, for soon after the experi ments of the scientist with aeroplanes proved valueless and no further govern ment money for their continuance was forthcoming it was sold to a syndicate, which proposed anchoring it down the Potomac, off one of the river resorts, and converting it into a summer garden. looking for Labor Statistics. Special to Daily Industrial News. . High Point, N. C, Nov. 10. State Commissioner of Labor and Printing Varner, of Lexington, was here yester day gathering material for- his annual report, which by the way it one of the most complete of any State in the South. . . - : ..- . ".-'. : . Actor Dies in Dressing Room. Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 10. Harry Lawrence, of Utica, N. Y., a member of George Sidney's "Busy lwy" Company, dropped dead in his dressing room at the Bijou Theatre tonight while preparing for the evening performance. The show went on a usual. LECTION FRAUDS MR. ROLLINS MAKES public sTAiEMENi Declares Accusations of H. S. Anderson Against Himself and Others Are Ridiculous and Misleading "Kin ship" Question is Discussed in Detail. Special to Daily Industrial News. I sired the appointment of Standing Mas Asheville, N. C.,. Nov. 10. The com- ter in the Federal Court for the Weat plaint in the suit for $20,000, brought , crn District of North Carolina, and my by H. S. Anderson, of Henderson coun- j numerous letters to Judge Boyd and ty, against Thos. S. Rollins, H. S. liar-! others in behalf of Mr. Anderson will kins, J. M. Millikan and A. K. Holton, I show the zeal with which 1 .advocated the text of which was published by the j State uress several days ago. has brought forth a reply from Mr. Rollins, one of the defendants, which will be read with interest by Democrats and Republicans all over North Carolina. Mr. Rollins today gave out the follow ing statement: On November 2d there was published what purports to be a copy of the com plaint of Mr. II. S. Anderson in the suit which he has instituted against H. S. Harkins, J. M. Millikan, A. E. Ilolton and myself, and the complaint and your comments do us an injustice. In the interest of truth and fair play, 1 respectfully request the publication of the following statement of facts, which Mr, Anderson could have obtained, had he desired to givo tne public the true facts. In the first place, when the endorse ment or alleged agreement was signed by Congressman Moody and myself, nnd others, I was not the dispenser of .Fed eral patronage in Western North Caro- lina, or in the Ninth congressional dis- trict, neither did I state to Mr. An- j derson, or any one else, at that or any I other time, that I represented Mr. i Pritchard, or that he would carry out any agreement or endorsement made by me., f signed the endorsement ior air. Anderson at his request, and at the re quest of Mr. Moody, and at that time Mr. Moody had just been elected to Con gress from this district, and he had control of the patrotige of this district. I did not, at any time, orally or in writing, request or ask Mr. Anderson to withdraw from the race tor the col lectorship, and that matter had nothing j whatever to ao wim ine enoorsemeni ; we gave him. I realized that Mr. A ! derson was a loyal Republican, and 1 tried for several vears to assist him in j securing a position. He particularly de- l. PROVOKES. BATTLE Three Men Killed and Three Wounded In a Kentucky ' Election Fight. WHISKEY UNDER SHIRTS AND PISTOLS IN POCKETS Quarrel Between Two Men Becomes the Affair of Many Intense Excitement Prevails and There Is Fear of An other Outbreak of Hostilities. Naugatuck, W. Va., Nov. 10. A ehcer for .letl Davis, uttered by a drunken man. on Beaver Creek on the Kentucky side of the river today, resulted in a bloody tragedy, in which three men were killed-and three others were wounded. There had been much drinking after the election on Tuesday. Con Estcpe, an old Confederate sojdier, was among the men who had become intoxicated. When he yelled "Hurrah for .tyr Davis," C. Prater, a young man in the crowd, told Kstcpe to "shut up or lie would kill him." Knoch Bentley, an other memlier of the crowd, told Estepe to "hurrah for any one he pleased." Prater turned upon Bentley and emptied his pistol at short range, all five shols taking effect. After he had fallen Bent ley shot nnd killed Prater. Rube Mor gan, a friend of Prater's, who had shot Bentlev after the latter had fallen, fired at Tom and John Bowling, friends of. Kstepc, and then fled, but he was shot and mortally wounded by the Bowlings. Bentley died soon after the shooting nnd Morgan died two hours Inter. Dur ing the tight John Sadler, belonging to the. Prater gang, was dangerously wounded. The Bowlings were both hit, but not fatally hurt. An election bl had caused hard feeling between Kstcpe and Prater. The excitement is intense and another clash of the factions is ex pected. Funeral of Hoyle Kluttz. Special to Dailv Industrial News. Albemarle, N. C, Nov. 10. Tho re mains of Hoyle Kluttz, who died in Wil mington Wednesday night, were interred in the Albemarle cemetery here today. Mr. Kluttz was a young pharmacist and had been working as a clerk in a drug store in Wilmington for a number of years. He was a foimer citizen of this place. The last rites were administered by the Knights of Pythias of the !fal lodge here if which he was a member. A funeral service was held by his pus tor, Rev. R. D. Price, at the Central Metho dist church. Minister of War Resigns. Paris, Nov. 10. The Rouvier Ministry met with its first check today when M. Berteaux, Minister of War, neremptorily withdrew from the ministral bench dur ing an angry debate in the Chamber of Deputies and thereafter announced his resignation. CHEER FOR his cause. Denies Statement in Toto. The statement, that Mr. Harkins, Mr. Holton,' Mr.' Millikan, Mr. Jldody nnd I appointed our friends and kinsmen to positions in viohit.on of the civil service rules and regulations of the United States is untrue. My father was appointed postmaster at Aslieville eight years ago, upon the recommendation of Congressman Pear son and Senator l'rit chard, and Mr. An .i... ,.,i.t v.,..iimm Ut-IMiiIIS null fulfill, mill, n n uwu lit mi , t- gotten i..s position tor him is of course ridiculously nliMUd, as the postal laws require the postmaster to be an actual, bona fide paW of the olfice, nnd' M r. ; Anderson lived in l londorsonville, .22 miles .away, -and is still living at 'that' pn.ee. (ieo ge l. Pritehnrd was p.. i i". ";..' i ........ .4 ' llllllll'l l' I l,-.ll:ill ji,nt.n (I.? til,.. shnl m the Indian I ert itiiiy on airmnu of his peculiar litiiess I'm- the position. Will Bailey was iqijiointH iiia.iy years ago to. a clerkship .in Wnshiligtiui. from Tennessee by Cur .'.esMl.nn lsrowmow, whatevi'r to do with Jand J had not Inn Mr. Millikan or . Mr. Harkins. Mr, 'Muliken or Mr. Harkins. Ml' IVli- Mr' llai-S lev has 'been out of the service -fur more tlian a year, and it is hardly likely that we could have secured tins' place-; from Tennessee -for ..Mr. Anderson. Arthur Pritchard was uppninfed depu ty collector for three 'mouths' in the summer 'of HUM.- bv .-.Collector Harkins, .. 1...-..1 . 7 i .. .....4 i. ,.,, l,,.l, I ., ,iv ' Iimnilli: in unit. in..-, ... ... ...... office, and it is hardly likely that Mr. Anderson would have left his practiie 0f the law for the position of deputy t-ouoctor . lor- tnree nuiniiis. . r. Hymns was appointed by Judge Boyd elortc of the United States at Aslieville, ; (Continued on 'Page, fwo, Col. ..).-.. Refused to Take WIrelei.s Message From President Roose velt, v'-'r THIS TELLS WHY HE ; : ;;G Message Was Sent By Telephone From the Navy Yard to the Norfolk Office '; - of the Western Union Night upera tor Would Not Handle It. ; Special to Daily Industrial News. Jiichnioiid, Va., Aov. .o. .omui iigi:. n.gnt c.erK nwne -..; . 1 ' . ., ... , , ..i. u-.. i 4 .n.v iinnniru nil iiiuuit. t" ,... from President Roosevelt to .Mrs. Roosevelt in Washington. The message was received by the wireless at the navv Vttid from' the cruiser West Vir ginia while the President was at sea last week. It was sent-1 mm ine navy .nv.l , t 41, a IVnJiipii 1 ' ii i.iii 4illice bv OPERATOR IS NOT 0 GREET telephone, but the operator refused it ! Byrd. a -negro, was hanged here today because of a rule of the company not to ! fur the murder of Magistrate Cox, white, accept unpaid messages, because, lur-: on-May 14. Iim4. His accomplice, Pnl ther he said he knew the President was mcr Creswell, was to have been hanged not 'at the navv vard. His explanation at the same time, but was respited at was not satisfactory to the ; officials of 12 -o'clock last night by the Covcrnor. the company, who said that lie should 1 The killing was brought on through an have exercised more discretion. Hence . attempted violation of the dispensary be was dismissed. , 'iUV- HELD FOR DEATH QF 3 IS Police Think Dayton Doctor Killed Girl. Besides Father Mother and Brother Dayton, Ohio, Nov. 10. Dr. Oliver C. Hnugh, who is in jail accused of mur dering his father, n.other and brother, and then firing their home that their, ,'.,-,., , i burned bod.es should not nllord any clue to the crime, is also suspected of being I concerned in the death of a girl in a ! VnrtliBn, flliin 'r'itv two vears airo bv the i use of hyocine, the drug used in killing i.; his kin Coroner Kline said today: "I think 1 will be able to connect Haugh with several crimes." Dr. Hnuch, the accused, paces the jail cell apparently indifferent- to the charge, and only intent in getting his allowance of fifteen grains of morphine each day. Kyrle Bellow is to play "Raffles" in London next March. Hie company will be Knglish with tho exception of E. M. Holland, who will enact tho role, of Captain Bedford. CRONSTADT QUIET iutcd niqnnnrRQ ni ILII UIUUIIULIIU Mutinous Sailors. Submit and Hundreds Deported From the Island. , FIRES HAVE BURNED OUT AND RUINS ARE SMOKING Large Numbers of Troops With Artillery Have Been Poured Into the City Renewal of Outbreak Considered Out of the Range of Possibility. Cronstadt, Nov. 10. All is quiet at Cronstadt. The mutinous sailors have nil submitted and the leaders to the her of several hundred have been , i r , , rru .il,.., d.'por ed from tho island. Ihe othew ' h"f ' ? repentant. "1" P""' "Ho. the city from a 11 dire c ous wiUo.v lVs.des machine, mher "r '""' aml ? b,at.tnry T jjri"K J"! ., f"m 1,e,eo fro... St. lVtersbnrg and were embarked shortly lii'liin; -noon tit the stsamboat landing. Any further disorder at pies ent is utterly nut of the (jiiestlon. 'I he tin's have burned.. themselves O'lt, during the night ' nnd -.today thu buildings are only heaps of S'lmking "li'M. Tile, lires burned ' aim V.t a whole :iy. There was i-..i. i. -I i. i . ti. il I 1 4-111 (Jl, lO 4-U'. llll'III, U LIIIT 1IIIT- sluiii'd in the general demonilizu- llu. . a. la many oi ii.eui oueau.u imliiai ateil. The great influx of troops at Cron stadt has exceeded the barrack capacity of the war port and soldiers are every where !iv(..aol;inM.i the streets, hud- dling nb'uit li.,' le.i.nai.fs of last night's i watehfires . n.iii hnr?nHing with. . nier- f- M a,ld other addi timis .to .their ramms. Martial Law Declared. St. Petersburg. Nov. 10. Martial law lias been declared at Cronstadt.'- Vice Admiral Iliielill', the Minister of Marine, left- tonight for Cronstadt. ST. PETERSBURG IN DREAD OF BLACK HUNDRED St. Petersburg, Nov. 112:05 a. in. Kxcept in the Kingdom, of Poland, where the rapidly-growing Nationalist ' move ment and the state of tension among the Proletariat:-will' soon'' bring-about the ! ileclarauoit of a state of war, Russia seems for the time being at least to be generally tranquil, Telegrams from interior points report the restoration of. order in nearly nil cities and towns, but in many cities, notably.' St.- Petersburg and .Moscow, the better classes nf the population are greatly disturbed owing ti the rumors of approaching attacks by . the ''Black i Hundred, composed of. the njost lgnor !ant types-of' the populace, which are ' scheduled to take, lilaee in St. Peters- i has become so great that the Prefect of 'Police, who succeeded Ceneriil Trepotr in cmin .lmi of the city police, has instruct - i ed his subordinates to take the fullest. , measures to crush any disorders in its in- cipieney so as to liuiuence the mums ol the "localisf that the police would re main inactive. In such 'an emergency the strong hand of Ccneral TreporT, is being missed even by the factions which most exeernled him. Count Witte's cabinet may now be ! rei.ar.ied as constituted, as Count Lams , - ,lol,. ...ni,cr of Foreign Affairs, and .f. .Manukliin. Minister of Justice, will retain their posfs, leaving only the posts of Minister -of. the Interior and Minister of J'.d.lcation to be tilled. Hanging in South' Carolina. Orcein ille, S. C. Nov. 10.- Fletcher TWISTED TO DEATH ON DLDJLl SHAFT Boy at Play Killed by Contact With Dangerous Ma chinery. Special to Daily Industrial News. Winston-!alem, N. C, Nov. 10. Kv erett Claseoe. the 13-year-old son of ' " " ' " 7 "' ,, "'"'" in. v, was killed at the old Salem Mill site ()pt.ll(,u J2 aml j o'clock. The lad with tWo smaller boys, 'Hemic and Harvey -. Sparks, was playing near the place wl,pn onp ,,f ,,,Pm "MRffcsted that they 8", "P 1hP .. to the first water gate nnd dose down the gate, which was done by tiliiscoe, this turning tho water in to that section of tho race ex tending from tho gate to the old mill Pcy thereby starting the old water wheel in motion. In his attempt to ride on top of the shaft the boy's cloth ing caught bold of the Bhaft and his body was twisted around until terribly mangled. The oody had to be taken from tho shaft in pieces. The coroner's jury reported to the effect that Everett Cluscoc came to his death by his own negligence. 1L
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 11, 1905, edition 1
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