Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Sept. 9, 1904, edition 1 / Page 5
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rnro moinc post, ax, September p, 1904 fine Little Ctrantiem Col flee Situation Only Six Seniors in College. About Thirty Students Said to Have Gone Home Futile Efforts to PorsuadeBoysto Yiold-Next Step The senior class at the A. and M. Col lege, together with some of the juniors nnd sophomores, continue tljeif;. refusal to accept the -new regulations and it.is estimated that 30 students have gone liome. Repeated efforts were made yesterday to persuade the seniors that they had made a mistake and to getthern to ap- the college Jt Is thought . that the negro under arrest is the same who killed a negro by the name of Wilder during the progress of a base- ball game in Ra leigh last June. , The man under arrest admits that be came here from Ralegh in June, but said that he passed through Raleigh on his way here from Selma. He then said that he had been in Raleigh "off and on" all his life. The negro came here in June and first went to work in the country. Later he secured a position with the American Tobacco Company and while working In town at night, has lived some three miles in the country. This has excited suspiclan and some of the negroes say that he told them he was wanted in Raleigh. Yesterday he was arrested for engaging in an affray and Officer Ilarward thought he saw a. resem blance between the prisoner and the description of the .one wanted in Ra Devereux Cannon, daughter of the late Thomas p.' Devereux. Mrs.' Cannon was for several years a member of the faculty of St. Mary's school and there Mrs. Olds was educated. In 1872 sne married John 3D. Primrose of Raleigh and he died In 1874,' Two children sur vive from this marriage; Mrs. Thomas J. Dupree of Memphis. Tenn., and Mrs. R. E. L. Bunch of Washington, D. C. On June 27th, 1878, she became the wife of Col. Fred A. Olds, one of the state's best known newspaper men. i .. -f- roiniifotpmprir in E ,f ail thesettempts failed. ?State; gh, After a talk with Chief Mullins Treasurer. B. R. Lacy tried to persuade the young men to yield and telegrams of the same purport came from Com missioner of Agriculture S. L. Patter pon to the presidents of the three high est college classes but noching was seemingly accomplished. - r v. ..' v Meanwhile college work is moving on, though with reduced .classes. President Winston persists in declaring that tne over the long-distance 'phone he was held." The Dtath Penalty A little thing sometimes results In death. Thus a mere scratch, Insignifi cant cuts or puny boils have paid the death penalty. It is wise to have Bucklen's Arnica Salve ever handy. It's the best Salve on earth and will rules will not be .changed and will ba j prevent fatality; when Burns, Sores, eniorceu lu me ic uti emu are wanted Who will not conform to the. regulations. ' ; Although the situation did not, clear up yesterday and the college classes were rather slimly attended still there is evidence that the whole unpleasant ness is approaching an end. ...Not more than two-thirds of the sophomore class and less than that number of the jun iors signed the paper to stand fey the seniors in their demands for modifica tions of the college rules and the re eurollment of the, four expelled seniors. Manv of those who did sign declare Ulcers and Piles threaten, at all druggists. Only 25c the lookout for a man who had run away from that city with another man's wife, the name and description of the parties was given, but by re quest their names are withheld in hope that the officers may come up with them. The telegram stated that they would come by the Atlantic Coast Line.. "Officer Dickerson of the county met the train, but when it came in the parties were not there. He learned from the conductor that two persons, answering the description had gotten off in Suffolk, it is thought that they j suspected something and left the train and will probably come ; in today by some other route." The Raleigh police are absolutely in the dark on the matter and say that no such case has been reported to them. Chief Mullins said he had not heard a word about such a case. A TRUANT WIFE Raleigh Husband Wires Nor folk for Eloping Couple The Norfolk Vjrginian-Pilot of yes terday contained the following: "Yesterday a telegram was received at the station house in this city and that it was only upon condition that!Dy the County Justices from Raleigh, thee lass acted as a unit and if any of ; N c., requesting the officers to be on their classmates refuse to join in then they are not bound by the agreement.- But at least 35 of the seniors seemed determined to remain out of college un der the' present condition. This number yesterday visited a photograph gallery and had their pictures taken. A roll' of the class was called and only 6 of the 41 seniors were unaccounted for. This half dozen represent those who are re maining with the college ready to sub mit to the discipline of the institution. The Post was in error yesterday in in eluding W. H. Mclntyre among the number who have not withdrawn. He has gone with the majority of his class. However, it is said that ten seniors have signified a desire to -return to the college and yield their contentions and they may do so today. . , State Treasurer Lacy met the senior das? and a few juniors in his office and had an earnest talk with them. Many of the seniors said that they were now willing to return- and surrendertheir contentions provided the four seniors who were expelled were taken back. But the college faculty will not treat with the students as a class but as in dividuals and no such assurance will ha given. The conference with Mr. Lacy resulted in nothing. - An effort was made to get Governor Aycock to advise the class. However, the governor naturally considered such a course improper. He is clearly of the opinion that the boys have made a mis take and they should each quietly sub mit to what rules the faculty and trus tees deem It wise to adopt. Commissioner of Agriculture Patter son as chairman of the board of trus tees made it clear yesterday in no un certain terms that the young men in rebellion need expect no comfort or aid fro mthe trustees. He sent a telegram to the president of each of the three highest classes in college saying that the classes ought to submit to the rules j and he would call no special meeting of the trustees. The trustees, he said, Mould stand by the faculty. He .told the young men that for their own sakes hey should desist from the present rourse, for they would hurt themselves and not the college. On this ground he strongly advised them to be obedient to the rules. . . President Winston had. nothing to say last night further than to reiterate his former position. He will today send out a circular letter to the parents "of all the students informing them of the difficulty and saying that no students are wanted who will not submit to the college regulations. Just how many boys have left college It is difficult to ascertain. Four sen iors, L. V. Edwards of Merry Oaks, L. A. Murr of "Wadesboro, J. D. Spinks of Albemarle and O. L. Bagley of Keftly, left last afternoon. Some juniors and sophomores have also quit. Telegrams and Jetters have beejn pour ing in from parents telling their sons not to come home. ' RELIGIOUS SERVICES" FOR A, m CADETS Raleigh Ministers Will Preach to Students Once a Month at College The pastors of Raleigh met yesterday Mrs. Olds was herself a fluent ana . aricsicimu umicu - easy writer, carried . on an extensive rangeq. xor special reugious services in nnrrnonrionrA in her -charity work, j e A- and M. College during the ensu- and aided her husband in his labors. ingyear. , Two children survive from this mar-) ...There were 'Present M. M. Mar riage, Messrs. Fred C. and Douglas "' oura' ' Pair TT TV.T T3n 1 1 e- Paw TXT TwraB Olds, both of Waco Texas. ' 30th last was thrown from her buggy, i tl " ' The injury did not appear serious at first but she has never been able to "7 "Tlithe special meetings should be. Pro CCix iCv - " ,7" ; I fessor McLahe was also present, repre- e.e.!2La"!!k!i Tith oT!1 senting the faculty. UI1U lUlia.IIlctllUIl SCI III. OWC A o 1 C was unanimously agreed to hld one preaching service each month, Ton , the second Sabbath, at eight o'clock in the evening. Each of these services will be ' conducted by one of the- pastors the pastors alternating through the college year according to an arrangement made among themselves. The services will be held in Pullen Hall. As each clergy man's turn comes, his church will be closed for that Sabbath evening, the choir will be expected to accompany the minister and an urgent invitation will be given to the congregation to worship that evening. Great desire to do all in their power to aid the students person ally and-to sustain the high standing of the college. The services will open next Sabbath night and will be conducted by the Rev, R. F. Bumpass. H. Moment, D. D. President "Winston was also present and briefly stated his views as to what grown very weak and for severaldays her condition had been precarious. Both her sons reached here Tuesday, and Wednesday Mrs. Dupre and Mrs. Bunch were wired for. The death of Mrs. Olds was received with every manifestation of heart felt grief among all classes. Hundreds called to express sympathy last even ing and scores of telegrams were re ceived. The funeral will be held this after noon at 5 o'clock from the Church of the Good Shepherd. SXAMXnS YQVR DENTIFRICE Arid and grit, deadliest enemies of the teeth, abound in cheap dentifrices. Fine per fume do not make fine dentifrice. Your teeth deserve better of you than to be offered vp a sacrifice to your pocketbook. Es of proven value. Sixty years is a pretty good test. No acid, no grit in Sozodont. The Liquid penetrates the little crevices and purifies them ; the Powder gives a bright and polished surface. . J FORMS: LIQUID, POWDER, PAST3, TaRe a lodaK With you to the World's Fair. They 8re "admitted free of charge. Wo can fill your orders for Eastman Kodak Cos goods iy return mail. If Interested write for catalogue. , W. B. SORRELL, Chapel Hili. N. C 1 HALroilTE ATLANTIC CITY, W. J, New; Conflate; Ten Stories ; Fireproof; AlvTsys Open. , THE LEE DO 60 H P All Y FIWE UP-TO-DATE LINE OF Perfum ery and Toilet Requisites IN NORTH CAROLINA. H. T. HICKS CO. RALEiGH, N. C. A Novel Entertainment Archie L. Shepard's Moving Pictures, in a program of special features, will be presented at the Academy on Sep tember 12th, and all those who desire to spend two hours in real enjoyment and witness a presentation of the finest pictures ever shown in the south will do well to attend. This is a form of entertainment that any lady or child can safely witness without feaT of being offended by anything ob noxious. Mr. Shepard has made it a point to present nothing but high-class subjects, to cater to the best, and to eliminate everything of an objection able nature. This has always been his policy and it has always brought him success. SLAYER OF MANLY WILDER CAUGHT ? Negro Who Killed,-Another Here' With Bat Prob ably Arresttd The police think they are on the trail of the negro who killed Manly "Wilder, colored, here last spring by striking him on the head with a bat &t a negro base ball game. .-. hief of Police Mullins has" been ad-vif-Pd from Durham of the arrest of a nian there who answers-to'the descrip 5 'oji of the murderer. The officers have found a man who can identify the fel low and he will probably be sent to Durham today. A special from Durham ,$o The Post 5at night said: , ' f "A negro who ( gives his name as Samuel Spencer, but who is thought to hp Sherwood Hinton, is in jail pending the arrival of an officer from Raleigh. MRS. FRED A, OLDS DIED YESTERDAY 1 1. President Daughters of Con federacy and Leader in Every Good Work Mrs. Frederick A. Olds died yester- jd.ay afternoon at 1:40 at her home, cor i ner of Salisbury and Cabarrus streets. Four months since she was injured in a runaway accident and never regained her strength. A malignant attack of malaria found ner too weak to with stand the disease and . after a brave fight her spirit passed away. The announcement of her death Is not only a loss to every noble under taking here, but will ca.use profound sorrow in hundreds of southern homes. Her energy, zeal, capability and love fcr God and men led her into every good work, and few . philanthropic movements here have not had her in valuable aid.. Her work has been last ing and will bless hundreds of lives in the future. With a frail ana aen 5. hnrtv she never considered her feelines, but was ready to exert every nower for benefiting others. Mrs. Olds had for many years been a devout communicant of the Church rf the Good Shepherd and took a lead- ins: part in the various cnarny ayofk-s in thP rrish. She was deeply inter ?ted in the new church building and v,ri worked zealously iJt raising the funds. She ' was one of the board of managers of the Day Nursery and kept the nursery open when many saw no rhnce for its success. Rex Hospuai was the recipient of her help and she ... - OTviVkt- nf the hospital aid so- a n-acMent of the board or cieiy. a i"u-" cf T.rke's Home she was largely In strumental in -establishing and main taining'this home" for aged and infirm women. She was. president of a local chapter of King's Daughters for sev eral years and was one of the state secretaries. ... When- ,the Associated Charities was organized 'here she was one of the board of ' managers and has worked in season and out of season in vestigating cases of poverty and dis tress and securing relief. Mrs. uias has labored incessantly for a reforma tory for vouthful criminals. MRS. FRED OLDS TWO LeaM4sOO In "the midst of her busy life she never forgot the Confederate soldier. She has been a valiant worker in the Ladles Memorial Association and In the Johnston-Pettigrew Chapter of the United' Daughters of the Confederacy. hAt the time of her death she was pres ident of the North Carolina Daugnters pf the Confederacy. She took the keen est interest in the welfare of the vet erans .. and the .fitting" and furnishing of the soldiers' home here was largely through her assistance. These are but a few of the noble works engaged in by this frail little woman, with a heart as brave and true as that of any hero. NMrs. Olds-was born1 in SummervlIIe, Tenn., in" 1852. She was the daughter of Dr. Robert H. Cannon and Honora Quaker City Quartette The Quaker City Quartette is one of the fixed, fixtures of popular perform ances, not only in the minstrel field, but in the vaudeville line of amuse ment. Their instrumental numbers are as entertaining as their vocalisms. Their comedy is a never failing inspi ration of good, wholesome fun. mere is just enough comedy worked into the' quartette to keep it going well. This element of the act is refined and never fails to make a hit. Special stage set tings and appropriate embellishments make the Quaker City Quartette por tion of the program of the Al. G. Field Greater; Minstrels t one of unaloyed en joyment to the audience. . i . Two Charters Issued A charter was issued yesterday for the Inter Urban Stree". Kauway o., of High Point. The company was au thorized to operate a street railway system in High Point and establish lines running out to neighboring towns not exceeding 50 miles. Two notable1 objective points are Greensboro ana Winston-Salem. The capital is Jbuo,- 000 authorized and $300,000 subscribed. The incorporators are W. A. Heller of Danville, Tenn.; P. H. Mills, R. A. and R. H. Wheeler of High Point. The other charter was to the Moffitt Iron Works Co., of Sanford. This con cern has $25,000 capital authorized and the incorporators are M. N. Mofritt and W. K. Moffitt all of Sanrora. The company proposes to conduct a general iron foundry and maenme shops including the making of engines and boilers. ELKS BARBECUE . Feast and Battle Between the Regulars and Reformers The Elks of Raleigh yesterday after noon entertained their friends at a royal barbecue on the fair grounds. At least 125. persons were present and they were . served with hot brunswick stew and unsurpassed barbecue. Mr. Frank Stronach acted as toast master in his usually elegant style. The committee on arrangements, composed of Messrs. A. B. Andrews Jr., Will Robbins and J. P. Wray, had provided an abundance of choice food and drink for the enthu siastic crowd and all did full justice at the, festive board. After the feast a baseball game was played between th "Reformers" and the "Regulars" and at the end of the sev enth inning the score stood 9 to 7 in favor of the "Regulars." Refreshments were served after the seventh . Inning and the teams were then unable to or ganize.' - The teams were composed of: "Re- i'formers," Duckett, Dockery, Morson, T. ".G."1 Anderson, Crocker, Lynch, How ell, Wilkinson and Horner; "Regulars," Fleming, P. R. Anderson, Brickhouse, Linehan, J. Jordan, Thomas, Purnell, Gattis and Stronach. Umpire, Capt. Jack Duncan. The Mechanics, and In vestors Union AN OLD FINANCIAL INVESTMEN T COMPANY. Y WE CAN HELP YOU TO SAVE MONEY. WE CAN ASSIST YOU TO BUILD AND OWN A HOME. MONTHLY PAYMENTS ABOUT EQ UAL TO HOUSE RENT. CALL AND EXAMINE OUR SIX PER CENT $100 CERTIFICATE. SAVING AND INVESTING CREATES WEALTH. WE CAN AID YOU, GEORGE ALLEN, Secretary, 22 Pullen Building. 5 eptem. House- her keepm "In winter it's too cold to work," said the colorde philosopher, ' and in summer de sun's des hot enough for leepin'! "Atlanta Constitution. Death of Rev. W. G. Chappell Rev. Y. Y. Chappell died yesterday afternoon at his home eight miles rtT.tVi TJnlple-h. after art illness of livi wii wfc ---'-o j ; several days. He was pastor of Reeder - Creek church near Cary and also pastor of Bethlehem church, east of Raleigh. Mr. Chappell is survived by a wife, two daughters, Mrs. Clarence Stalling? of Durham and Miss Swannie Chappell and two sons, Messrs. Willie and Jim mie Chappell, and by two sisters, and four brothers. The funeral will occur today at two o'clock from the home. The State Fair RALEIGH MARBLE WORKS COOPER BROS., Raleigh, N. C. MONVMENTS mm Write for catalogue. We pay the freight. Goo ds Sale, Unprecedented Bargains in Floor Coverings. Extra Wilton Velvets $125 worth $1.65. Extra grade -American Brussels 95c worth ..$1-25 Best grade American Brussels 85c worth ..$1.10 Good quality Brussels 75c worth $1.00 Double Extra Ingrain All Wool- Best Ingrain Carpets worth .. .. .. Super Ingrain All wool ttc .. .. .. .. .. ..85c Woven 75c . .. .. ..90c Extra worth , Extra Super Wool C. C. The best Ingrain Carpet for wear 65c worth 85c Extra C. C. Ingrain 50c worth.. ..65c- Ends ahd Short Lengths High Grade Carpets at only .. .. .95c ; Some were $1.50 a yard. Many pieces enough for. a hall or small room. Splendid pickings at only 95c yard. For months we've been planning and working on this sale and nothing has been left undone to make this the most interesting September Housekeeping Dry Goods Sale we have ever held. BobMnMFenml LIN AN CO i Secretary Joseph E . Pogue of the State Fair said yesterday that the out look for the fair is the brightest in the histnrv of the Agricultural Society The :, interest, he says, is wide spread and if the weather is anything like fair the crowds will: be immense. Al ready several additional excursion trains have been arranged for. Every department of the fair promises to be, more extensive than ever before ana President Ashley Horn and every mem ber of the executive committee is striving for the greatest fair in the history of the state. the After taking inventory we find that we have a few things in way of ' Card. of Thanks I wish to thank my t many kind friends for their aid and sympathy during the, illness and death -of .my husband. " " . MRS. FRED. E. MITCHELL. Death of Mrs. Ford Mrs. J. B. Ford died Wednesday night at her home,s In Holly Springs, after an illness of several weeks. Slie was well known In that community and her death will be learned with sorrow by her many friends. The fun eral wlll occur, today at noon from the home. "Mrs. Ford is survived by her husband, a well known epglneert and !one daughter. 1 And Furaishle That we will not carry over. This means that for the next few davs you can qet that at most any price, ome oeiore " gone, as they will certainly be sold for something. 1NE UP-TO-DATE CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS. GROSS L HAN GO :
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 9, 1904, edition 1
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