davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-06
A SERIOUS RACE RIOT
TWO KILLED AND OTHERS WOUND
 ED IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
Hundred Armed White Men Are Pur- suing Negroes snd Judge Lyach May Hold Session of His
 Summary Court.

Augusta, Ga, June 5.--A race riot at Turner. s. C., has resulted in the death of Burrell McLane. a white man, the serious wounding of his son. the death of one negro and the wounding of three others.
 It is said the white population of the community Is in arms and Sheriff Raj borne and Coroner owens of Aiken County at once went to the scene of the trouble.
 McLane and his son yesterday after noon went to a house on the formers place and ordered Dave Heigh to return child. which, it is claimed had been stolen from a negro woman.
 number of negroes at the house attacked the MeLanes and several shots were exchanged. the elder McLane be- ing shot and killed and son of Heigh' shot to death.
 Several members of the party of negroes are being pursued by a hun dred armed white men who threaten lynching.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-06
 INGALLS'S STATEMENT.
He, Too, Is Tired of the Present Status
 and Will Resign.

 r Cincinnati, June 5.-The resIgnation of Melville E. Ingalls, as a director of the Equitable Assurance Company will be in New York in a few hours. Mir Ingalls, today gave out the following statement:
 'I have not as yet resigned. but shall do SO. I have hesitated in order to de- termine in my own mind what my duty was to the policy holders, and 1t seems to me that, with the spirit manifested by the majority in control, no further good can be accomplished by my re- maining, The control seems now to be in the hands of the Alexander-H Hyde forces. chiefly through the men em- ployed by the Equitable and interested either in that or its subsidiary com panies. and it cannot be expected that they would be in favor of any changes. The friends of the officers of the Equit- able whose resignations our represen- tativc demanded. seemed to think that the demand was uncalled for. The facts, stated plainly and briefly, are these.
 We were asked to investigate the management of the Equitable We re- reported, first, that its system of in- surance. in our judgment, should be modified, and that this should be re- ferred to the new management. We rcported that the custom of investment in outside companies and the carrying of large balances for the apparent pur- poses of aiding those companies in which the Equitable and it's officers are interested. was unwise and should be stopped. We reported that the prac- flee of officers of the Equitable in nurchasing securities in the market and then selling them to the Equitabl through committee of which they were practically the only members was
 hnf Txrhnfhnr ha made money or lost by the transaction, fl did not change the ethics of the transaction.
 s.We AstenAd to the accusations" ME,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-06
DEMAND CONTINUES.
Entire South, Alabama Included, Wants
 More R. F. ID. Routes.

Entire South, Alabama Included, Wants
 More R. F. ID. Routes.
 Washington. June B--According to tables prepared in the division of rural delivery which have just been laid be- fore Postmaster-General Cortelyou by the Fourth Assistant Postmaster-Gen- eral, there Is yet no perceptible abate- ment In the demand for rural free tn . livery service. There are pending 4.v1S petitions for new service as against 5.47o similar petitions on file one year ago.
 The work of establishing service Is proceeding as rapidly as possible.
 Rural routes are being ordered into effect at an average rate of about 500 month. With the beginning of the new fiscal year, July 1, when the new appropriation for rural free delivery becomes effective. a large number of new routes will be established. the ser vice to start August 1. The greatest pressure for the continuance and exten. sion of the service Is coming efrom the Southern States. Alabama has 2S2 .pe- titions on file; Georgia. S42; North Car olina, 36; Virginia, 23s, and South Car olina, IA. There are pending 203 pe- titions for establishment of rural free delivery In Mississippi, 103 in Arkansas and sos in Texas and there are estab- lished services in each Of those States as follows: Mississippi, 245; Arkansas 1S2, and Texas, i I.262.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-06
IT HAS NOT
 BORNE FRUIT Car Yet Ignorant of MT. ROOSevelt'S Effort. WILL HEAR OF IT TODAY London Interested in PreSi-
 dents Interviews. From European Capitals, as Well as Washington, Come Peace Reports Galore, but Nothing Definite
 is Heard.
WILL HEAR OF IT TODAY

St. Petersburg, June 5.-(7:45 ?. m.)- The interview between President Roosevelt and Ambassador Cassini at Washington. regarding peace in the Far East, has not borne fruit here. For eign Minister Lamsdorf has not yet visited Tsarskoe-Selo, but will lay Count Cassini's dispatch before the Emperor tomorrow. the regular audi ence day.
 The Associated Press was informed at the Foreign Office that Count Cas- sinis report places the whole conver- sation in a purely informal light, and it is expected that Russia's answer will be returned in an equally informal manner.
 The officials do not hesitate to' ex- press the opinion that the determina- tion to continue the war was fixed and definite. They seemed pleased with President Roosevelt's friendly spirit. which was manifested in such form as not to require a formal reply. Am bassador Meyer did not receive any dis patches on the subject during the day, and after the flutter of excitement 'n diplomatic circles caused by the press dispatches regarding the Washington interview, the representatives of the powers here are disposed to look upon the effort to end the war almost fruit less, until another land battle at least
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-06
--------------------------- KENTUCKY's FEUDIsTs.
Burial of Victim Under Dramatic
 Circumstances.


 Lexington. Ky, June 5.-The funeral of Andy Wilson. the first victim of the Wolfe County feud battle Sunday, took place today at Lee City and was at tended by dramatic circumstances. The friends of the deceased faction leader had to pass the store and residence of Harlan Dykes, leader of the opposing clan. who lay mortally wounded. There was some apprehension that there would be an outbreak of the intense feeling that Is running. Neutral parties induced Dykes's friends to go in the store and lock the doors until the funeral party passed and those at tending the wounded man kept well within doors.
 Henry Freeman died today. He is one of the Dykes crowd. Harlan Dykes is not expected to live and James Dykes is in a serious condition. The three other wounded men are improv- ing Justice of the Peace Elias shockery issued warrants for sixteen men. charged with participating in the hattie. Sheriff Frank Stamper will en- deavor to execute the warrants tomor- row There Is, still fear of more trouble.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-06
nUssrA,s INTERNAL CRISES.
Eznperorsg Ukase Came Like Belt From
 Clear Sky.

St. Petersburg, June 6.--Emperor NichoIas's ukase virtually creating Governor General Trepoff dictator has given rise to a mighty sensation. It ia the imperial recognition of the crisis in inc internal affairs of Russia and inc stinctively recalls the step taken by the Emperor's grandfather, Alexander IT Immediately after the attempt to bIow up the winter palace in 1880 when he appointed a commission of public safety headed by General Loris- Melt koff. except that the position of Gem eral Trepof will more analogous to that occupied by Loris-Melikon when later in the same year he was appointed
 minister of the interior with full con- trol of the police.
 "Reaction and repression" doubtless will be the quick interpretation puk upon the emperor's act as soon as tt becomes known to the liberals. Buried in the columns of The ohicial Messen- ger and coming almost without warn ing, the ukase is not as yet generally known. but to the initiated the future of Constan- tine Uetrovitch PoziedonostzefE. chief procurator of the holy synod. looms large. Behind the scenes the old man remains as stern and as tn- compromising as ever He left what many believed to be his dying he'd last Thursday and went to Tsar skoe-Selo where he spent almost the entire day with his majesty.
 The ukase came like a bolt from a clear sky. NJ. Bouligan. Minister Of the Interior. could nos face the huntil- iation and immediately resigned and it is not belitv we'd improbable that other ministers will follow suit. It is ra- mored that Count Lamsdorff, .he For eign Minister. has already placed his rssienation in the hands of the Ein~ peror and that he will be Succeeded by M Muravieff. former minister of Justice and now Ambassador at Rome. Admiral Alexieff has also demanded the acceptance of his resignation. To find a precedent for the resignation of a minister as protest against ini- perial action 1t is necessary to go back to the resignations of Ministers Lorls- Melikoff. Milyutin and IgnaiieR. when after the assassination of Alexander IT. Alexander III repudiated shs iib- eral policy of his father bg Issuing his famous manifesto affirming the nafn- tenance of the autocracy and Of or-
 fr,noa8uxaaN as, Vaossn qszws.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-06
RoyNToN,s MEMORY HoNORED.
Washington Newspaper Correspondents
 Pay Tribute.

newspaper correspondents today paid tribute to the late General H. V. Boyn- ton. who died at Atlantic City Saturday At a meeting called by Major John M Carson, dean of the correspondents, a committee was appointed to draft a suitable testimonial to be presented to Mrs Boynton
 As a mark of respect to his memory the flag on the District of Columbia building will be maintained at half s+afY until after his funeral
 The body of General Boynton was brought to Washington tonight and was taken to his late residence. It was met at the railroad station by the off, cers and members of the GrIdiron Club, and other friends who acted as guard of honor until the remains were taken in charge by the undertaken.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-06
TREPOFF THANKS GEAR.
Confers as to His New Powers and Re-
 ApOusibIlitfes

responsibilities.
 St Petersburg, June 5-General Ire poff went to Tsarasko Seloe today to thank the Emperor for his appointment as assistant minister to the interior and to confer with his majesty as to the powers and responsibility entrusted to him by the Czar, which was published in The Official Messenger this morning Curiously, the appointment of General Trepoff to his new post Is not gazetted and comment in St. Petersburg today Is chiefly busted with speculation on the use which Major General Rydzoffky Trepoff's predecessor as assistant min ister of the interior. who Is not very strong man and who now, like Yermo- loff, former minister of agriculture, has been given a seat in the Senate, will make of his new powers.
 In Government circles the appoint ment of General Trepoff as assistant minister of the interior. widening the scope of his authority SO that he may accomplish in tho whole empire what he has done in St. Petersburg since Jan. 22, is regarded an obvious step for the emperor to take if he Is deter mined not to abandon the Fundamental principles of Russian rule and trans form the autocracy into limited mon archy of the West European type.
 It was claimed that Trepoff since his appointment as Govcrnor-GeneraI of St Petersburg, has maintained order here. has prevented recrudescence of the tumults of January 25 without loss of life, and has hqndled the situation with the needed firmness. yet without giving cause for complaint. as the late yon Plehve did by the adoption of unneces sarily stringent and arbitrary meas ures.
 One of Trcponf's sons said today that 1t was realized that the precautions for the safety of their father must now be redoubled as the prominence of his new office and the feeling of the radicals that he was appointed as a director to put down the reform movement will make him a mark for the terrorists, no matter how moderately he may execute his duties. Ii is not considered impruo- able that the General may find imme- diate employment for his new powers at Mo"~ where the Social Democrats
 2cvolutionists are planning
 ventions this week simul-
 ith Shipof's zcmstvo con
 ich 1t Is now proposed to
 rope. the Mayors of all the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-06
IN FLETcHER's FAVOR.
CastOrIa Case Decided by Court at De-
 troit, Michigan.

Detroit. Mich. June 5.-(Special.)- The Detroit Journal IS today publishing the decision in the Castoria case ren- dered thy the United States Clrcui Court here.
 A permanent injunction has just been granted by Judge Swan of the United States Circuit Court against the Moxon Liniment Company of Mt. CIe- ments. Michigan, on complaint made by Chas. H. Fletcher of Kew York City, charging the Mt Clements conceun with initiating his Castoria. The decree orders the defendant company to turn over for destruction all wrappers la beIs. electroplates. etc, and in addition it must pay the Fletcher Company two hundred and fifty dollars in lieu Of etc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-06
Thaf,n Rnnninr snmei

Chicago, June 5.-The Pennsylvania Railroad today broke all records for fast travelling between New York ana Chicago by making the run of S97 miles in seventeen hours flat.
 The feat was accomplished by two special trains, one running from New York to Pittsburg In eight hours fifty minutes and the other making the run from Pittsburg to Chicago in eight hours and ten minutes. The runs were trials of sped to demonstrate the ability of the road to put into service aR eigh- teen hour service and maintain the schedule under ordinary circumstances.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-06
RUSSIA WILL FIGHT.
Believed That the Bear Has No Hnten-
 fiOn of SuccumbinG.

ttOn or SuccumbtnG.
 London. June 5.--Accounts of Presi- dent Roosevelts interviews with MT. Takahira, the Japanese Minister at Washington, Count Cassini, Baron Speck von Sternberg and other ambas- sadors, which are alleged to have been aolng the line of efforts to bring media tion, are receiving much attention here, but in diplomatic circles 1t is not be- lieved that they will result in securing peace The belief is firm In all quar- ters that Russia will continue the war.
 Peace reports come from Paris, Berlin and St. Petersburg as we'll as from Washington, but not single definite Indication of peace or even of interven- ton can be obtained.
 At the Russian Embassy 1t is de- clared that the war will be continued and at the Japenese Embassy it is said there is no expectation of a peace of- fer, while the foreign office states that it does not know of any movement to- wards peace.
 As far as ascertained the British Government had made no attempt to bring about intervention. though it undoubtedly Is acquainted with the terms Japan will accept and is in a position to take up negotiations with France. Russias ally. immediately. It is understood that such a movement will not meet with rebuff.
 Among the many advocates of peace in this country probably the most act i've is Sir Thomas Barclay. who was largely instrumental in bringing about the Anglo French entente Sir Thomas. who led powerful effort for mediation between the combatants a few months ago, said to the Associated Press today:
 Seven months ago the Japanese would have agreed to these peace terms: First, the evacuation of Man churia by the Russians, and it's return to the control of China under Japanese supervision second, a Japanese protec- torate in Korea: thirdJ the surrender of of the lease of Port Arthur and also the surrender of the Manchuiran railroad to International control and the dismant- ling of the Notifications of Vladivos- tok. Since the naval battle, however, I believe that Japan has increased her demand to include territorial indemni- ty comprising Vladivostok and probably the island of Sakhalin. Russia will never pay money indemnity, nor will sine sue for peace until she has become bankrupt So long as she possesses funds she will spend them on arma- ments"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-06
st. Louis Papers Consolidate.

St Louis. June 5.-The St. Louis Star and the St. Louis Chronicle, both after noon newspapers. published announce ments today of their onsolidatfon uu- der the name of The Star Chronicle The consolidation goes into effect to- morrow and the news corporation will be known as The Star Chronicle Pub fishing Company, with a capital stock of $500, 900.
 The Star-Chronicle. 1t is announced, will be an independent paper and will ton A. McRac will be President and Nathan Frank, former owner of The Star Yice-President
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-06
p,v,nbers i'm AtIauta

Atlanta, Ga, June 5.--DeIegates to the National Convention Master Plumb CTS are arriving here by every train It Is expected that at least 1900 dele gates will be in attendance when President Davis Craig of Boston calls the convention to order tomorrow.
 Among the officers in the city are Secretary Daniel shannon of Boston and First Vice-President C. J. Boynd of Chicago. It Is stated that E. D Hornbrook of Kansas City will again afEAr for the presidency this year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-06
Laborers May Strike.

St. Petersburg. June 5.-Labor lead CTS are negotiating for the purpose of declaring a general strike next Satur- dav
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-06

cities in Russia having been invited to send delegates and take a stand In re- gard to the continuance of the war.
 The announcement that Minister of the Interior Bouligan has rendered his resignation is coupled with the report that he did so partly perhaps on ac- count of the augmentation of the pow CTS of his subordinate, Trepoff, but chiefly because the work of his com mission is finished and the project for the calling of national assembly Is in the hands of the ministers.
 The Novo vremya today asserts that the Russ was in error in declaring that the report of the Bouligan convention does not formally outline the form and functions of the proposed assembly and the Novoe Vremya gives the principal points of what 1t claims is the new pro7 ject. In brief, 1t Is said to provide fo body of from 400 to 500 members. with limited rights of interpolation. but having the initiative in legislation and the power of directing the budget and auditing expenses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-06
William Wnnta Peace.

Berlin, June 5.-It Is generally un- derstood that Emperor William desires peace in the Far East and would, by every means in his power. contribute towards 1t but his policy at present is that of n-interference, because the Russian Emperor neither asks for nor would receive foreign counsel, 1t ts thought, appreciatively
 The Emperor called at the Russian embassy yesterday on a visit to Grand Duke Michael, brother of Emperor Nicholas, and who is to represent him at the wedding of the Crown Prince. There Is no reason to suppose that the visit was other than one of courtesy, but 1t gave rise to q rumor altogether lacking confirmation. that the question of peace was discussed between the Emperor and tho Russian Ambassador.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-06
Far From the Madding Crowd.

St. Petersburg, June 5.-The union of Russian journalists today chartered a steamer and cruised In the Neva for six hours SO as to hold meeting free from police interference. The meet. ing passed resolution demanding a constituent assembly and halling the advent of Russian revolution.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-06
xemstvo congres. Prohibited.

St. Petersburg. June 5.-The mem bers of the all-Russian zems.vo con- gress, called for today, for which 2So delegates from various zemstvos and municipalities. including the mayors of twenty-five cities. arrived here yester- day, and at which 1t was proposed to introduce resolutions calling for the immediate cessation of the war, has been prohibited
 The order of prohibition has aroused the greatest indignation and resent ment Every man of the dele gates is determined to defy the gov arnment and to proceed with the congress. in which case trouble may be expected. The more radical of the delegates are proposing measures of an extreme type and there Is the greatest anxiety over the probable development today.
 Delegates representing social revo- iutionaries and the league of leagues" are also in the city and an effort is being made among them to agree on a basis for common action.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-06

notable decision atecting conspir- acy proceedings was made today by Judge Peter s. Grosscup in the United States District Court He declared
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-06

tcoatiaasd sa Rass xwe,A
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-30
TO OPEN A NEW ROAD.
Establishment OF the School at Flu
quay Springs Makes it Necessary.

The county commissioners will be
called upon at their next meeting to
act upon a petition, signed by num-
Der of property owners and others in
terested, for the opinion of new road
in Middle Creek township. This road
is to run from the Fayetteville road
to Piney Grove, passing the public
school house at Fuquay Springs. con-
tract for the building of which has
now been awarded. The terms of the
contract, it is understood, call for
placing the building in readiness for
occupancy at some time in October.
The establishment of this road now
that the school has been brought to
Fuquay Springs is found necessary Tor
the convenience of a number of the
children living in that district. Part
of the way is already open, and senu-
ment is strong for the completion OF
the road.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-30
PERSONAL.

Mr.. o. D. Porter went to Colds
boro yesterday.
Mr.. S. s. Rogers, of Apex, was in
the city yesterday.
Mr. j. NJ. Pace has returned TO the
city, after a trip in Virginia.
Mr.. II. +. S. Keller has just returned
from a visit to Morehead City.
Ex-Congressman John E. Fowler,
of Clinton is a visitor to Raleigh.
Mr.. walter l.. Watson has returned
to the city after a visit to Virginia
DR.. F. o. Castleberry, of Lumber
ton, is visiting relatives in the city.
Mr.. w. j. Adams, of Carthage, was
a visitor here on legal business yester-
day.
Mr. W. w. Vass has returned from
a visit to New York and Atlantic
City.
Messrs. Miles Goodwin ST. and Jr.,
and Mr.. Geo. Goodwin are visiting in
Norfolk.
Mr.. NJ. G. Markham. register of
deeds of Durham county. was herr
Mr.. George W. Thompson left yes
terday for visit of a few days to
Swepsonille.
Mr.. Iredell Meares, of Wilmington,
arrived in the city yesterday after a
visit to Asheville.
Capt. ]. c. Lashfey, of Sanford,
SpGIlt Tire ddy III lllC lily Oh liAS '1NJ
to Chase City, Va.
Mr.. r. H. Mcneil of Dunn. was in
the city yesterday on his way to west
ern North Carolina.
Messrs. ]. B. Tyson and c. 2. Tyson
of Carthage. were registered at the
Marlborough yesterday.
Capt E. r. Mackethan, of Fayette-
Vile, after a visit north was here yes
terday on his way to his home.
Master Sam n. Smith. who has been
visiting his uncle, Mr.. John Z. Smith,
returned yesterday afternoon to his
home in Richmond, Va.
Mr.. ID. II. Senter, of Chalybeate
Springs, was here yesterday on bust
ness before the referee in bankruptcy
in the case of j.. r. Franklin & Co
Messrs. William and Henry Dock
cry. of Rockingham, spent yesterday
in the city on their way to Wake For
est, where they will attend college.
Mr.. Robt. l.. Lindsay, general man
ager of the Durham Traction Com
pany, who has been in New York for
the past ten days, is now in the city
on a visit to relatives and friends.