Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Sept. 23, 1905, edition 1 / Page 2
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HHE MORNING POST, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER, 33. I0O5 TRADE REPORTS INDICATE GAINS t; Governor O'Ferrall, ignoring the will of the people of the state, stood apart and took a position in favor of the gold standard. ; He "was forsaken by nine-tenths- of his political friends. Fall Business on Very Sub stantial Basis Jll BOOM CONDITIONS Dismembered Body in the Sea Boston, Sept. 22nd. An autopsy was performed today upon the dismembered trunk of the young1 woman found floating in a dress suit case near the Iwinthrop Club at Winthrop last -even ing, and while it was not determined by the medical men that murder nad been, done a crime fully as revolting had been committed. ' . The woman died from tine effects of either a criminal operation or the ad ministration of ' drugs for an illegal purpose. Then the person or persons responsible for her death undertook to hide the crime by dismembering the body and casting it into the sea. CHASE CITY PLEASURES covering after a long and tedious spell of sickness. - Mr. John W. Gordon and wife of Richmond " spent several days here this ! past week; and Capt. C. H. nan is .wis week here with i his- wife and cmmren. Beth .are noted insurance men. Mr. P. E. Fleming of Louisburg and Mrs. H. B. . Hartman led the last ger man here Friday' night. j At one time the past week there jWere seven different cardXgames going ! on. at the same . time, including flinch, set-back, euchre, etc. Mrs. A. J. Cooke and Mrs. Aiexan- What the Mecklenburg's Guests silid ' Others Are Doing x Chase City, .Va., Sept. 22. Special. I As the schools have opened, parents with children going to school have called home at this season, and there fore arrivals here are among the ma turer set taking- their places, but cm bracing still auite a number of adult young people of both sexes and there :i Coooer -of Henderson and Mr: R. X.. are always some special attractions on 1 LaSSiter of the same place, MteS'C. C. foot here entertaining to both young Capehart of Avoca, N. C, and Mr. and old. These are glorious riding FitzgeraId of Richmond made ' Hp a and driving and out-door- exercise 1 : notedly pretty and lively card : party days, and while fox hunting is almost. the MeckienDurg- parlors here this an everyday occurrence, the open bird week Tftere wa3 a great contest hunting season is now near at hand, over a fregh bouquet Cf flowers as a which will bring along as usual a , whlrh was won by Mrs. Cooke. r " Foreign Demand for Manufactured . Products Jir Light, v but Domestic MONUMENT AT ASHE VILLE Business Is Better-Lumber Trade Memorial to the Sixtieth Regiment Brisk and Building Operations Are on an Extensive Scale number of sportsmen to these famous fields. ' Dr. , Boyd of Charleston, W. Va.; Mr. J. Y. Wilkerson and a former to Stand on Court House Green - to ADbsrville; va., with the .JYieciuen- Asheville, N. C, Sept. 22. Special A burg hounds, and are having grand : handsome monument to the Sixtieth prort. reoortinsr two foxes killed the North Carolina regiment will shortly ; first aays run before 9 o'clock. - be erected on the green in. front of the col- W-T.--? Hughes ' attended the. New York, Sept. 22. Dun's weekly county court house. It has been de- J funeraI of Mrv n. R. Bowman of review of trade tomorrow will say: ciaea Dy.wose uteres ueuo u , Lynchburg, Va., acting" as '.Ofl&pU t&e; -mii ahnw a distinct UUBr "" - pan-hearers. Mr. cowman was most Current-trade will Show a .aiswnc noBBeBslne . one at chickamauga. The ... , gain in comparison with the same time county commissioners have granted the ng tobacconist and a prominent cjti- Inst vear. Crop reports are reaui- privilege or erecxmg me nwuuuwiu 7PT1 ftf T.vnhur? aiifl who was but inland evidences of continued activity front of the court house and n local ; recentl her6f and many are the sin- xllo ""- I n U 1 -nr.O.-. to, tn,rtxr tMitin tr tno finish. ! department 1 1 v cere regrets expressed of the, tobaceo Mrs. Cooper, however, supplementing this with a souvenir sent from her 'Henderson home to Mrs. Cooke. I A doublp-nower static electric ma- friend of the county have gone on a ' chIne lhas been put in Dr. Walton's week's camping out fox. hunt nearnofHce here to meet the increasing de Abbeville,' Charlotte -county,- Va.; mand for scientiflc electrical .treat- tweive miles oft on the Staunton river i . . The Mecklenburg's guests are noted for being altogether select in society and the all-year-round open resorts with "its special rate tickets over the Southern should and will keep this resort fully patronized all;, the year round. i people at his death. Mr. J. are noted in .aimosi evry a.. touches on. The reason for placin of industry. Wholesome growth with- tne handsomer of tJhe two monuments out the threatening danger of reckless fcere is for the benefit of those having bacco cc-mpany fluctuation of prices is a. commercial I v ,ru.ei"T . 1, ' a day's rest. Mr. T. B. Yuille of the condition greatly -to be desired, and petuatmg tne heroism oi tne wxueio. o returned' here recently, to. his 11. . nVHmav. m .1 I 1 w&.w r - r V A In I V I Lilt? tlUlUlC'll, I tUiUV'UllUlCU CUllKL X tj,a. S. Cobb of the American To- was recently here for RICHMOND TAR HEELS condition greatly vca. clamant orA reonrrted In the ma lllr.-0 Vll-lll-" I . . . , m - . . ... J 4,r .nafpV.a TTnll trade is now Xives oi muse wno ma,ue uuo iBtii". Jul 1L V ui. uiDyuvivwt - I , . -ell Under way, especially encouraging muuo, a. m18D Ma.JYmj i-i nwfl,T ir, flrv e-oods. m ana arouna ABnevnie, j esuiia uoiiJS oi.H". T(tu ... - o fl all kinds of 1 " . . ... . .; fivp fpt. In heis-ht with a. has flf six wearing apparel wne aujo- ; - famous as a pool.player champion and payments are uuuauy t"""- . - 'nOMla K,f.ifine card-player season. Bank exchanges at iew " : , no nag. j ne monument win nave x The monument will be about twenty- famiy. - Hon. R. R. Noblin of ; South Boston, Va., has recovered from his bruises incident to .his recent fall here. - Mr. Henry Easley of the same place is were 21.6 per cent, larger than a year ago, and at other leading cities the gain averaged. 10.0 per cent. Boom conditions are still absent from the leading manufacturing houses. De mand for structural shapes and railway supplies still leads the iron and steel Industry, but in other directions ' the tone improves and interest broadens Textile manufacturing plants' have lit tie idle machinery, but in the primary markets for cotton goods there is less activity, which checks the upward ten dency of -prices that threatens to be come radical. There Is a wide differ ence of opinion regarding the present dullness manufacturers attributing it to a natural 'lull" preparatory to fur - ther broadening of interest, while buy ers claim that it marks the end of a boom. Consecfuently it is not surpris ing that new contracts have dimin ished to such requirements as are pressing. ; Probably the weakest feature Is the atter lack of export orders, contrast - mg sharply witn tne eagerness or a Jew months ago when China took everything that was offered. This movement caused the accumulation of 150,000 bales of unsold cotton goods in Srst and second hands at Shanghai alone, which has Just begun- to be ab sorbed into consumptive channels. Do mestic reports1 are more satisfactory, merchants taking readily all spot of ferings because stocks were allowed to become depleted; but conservatism is the sentiment, regarding forward busi ' ness. i Collections from the west and south are up to the average. Lumber mills run at full capacity and building ope rations continue extensive. Manufac t:ring plants at, Louisville are busy, especially on wagons, and tanners have - a business equal to lat year's, al though hides are at record prices. Fer tilizers sell freely, but collections are only fair.; Business improves in all staple lines at New Orleans, but quar antine restrictions impede the move ment of merchandise away from that :enter. As the fever seems to be under :ontrol there is more confidence in bus iness circles. Commercial failures this week are 20(5 against 1,904 last week, 180 the pre ceding week and 225 . the corresponding woek last year. gothic cap and moulded panels. One panel will contain the inscription stat ing that the monument was erected by Asheville Chapter Daughters of tha Confederacy, veterans and their friends, to commemorate the heroic part taken by the Sixtieth in the battle of Chicka mauga. Another panel will contain names of field officers, the third the campaigns and battles of the regiment, and the fourth Buncombe county's war record. In the monument will be chiseled the record that Buncombe fur nished a war governor, a Confederate congressman, two generals, eighteen colonels and two and one-half resri menta of troops. Dr. Malone of Louisburg is a prime favorite with all folks all the "time, & sun-shiny, bright man, whose very presence is a benediction outside of his prescription. : Miss Annie Fields of from New York .to Florida - Is again at the Mecklen burg for a long stay.. Dr. Malone Is charged with .address ing the knights at the tournament here Friday and will acquit , himself with his usual good taste on such occasions. Col. Joe Lane Stern of Richman3, .Va., is here on his annual inspection, tour to Inspect the ' Mecklenburg Guards of Chase City. -v- Mr. R, T. Aunspaugh is rapidly re- GOVERNOR O'FERRALL DE4D 4 Virginian Distinguished Both in War and in Peace Ridhmond, Va., Sept 22. Former Governor Charles T. O'Ferrall died here at 10 o'clock this morning. He had been in failing 'health for more than a year, but had been confined to his home only for a few weeks. Nervous prostration was the cause of hi&' death. Charles T. -O'Ferrall was born Jn 1S40. His father was for years clerk of the courts of Morgan county. When he was fifteen years old his father died, leaving the son to ' support a widowed mother and several children. Ho was appointed to succeed his father ns clerk, and two years later he was elected by the voters of the county lu L"ai- omce. He was filling that position at the beginning of the civil war. . Col. O'Ferrall was eight times wound ed during the war, yet such was his devotion" to the state and to the south that -he returned to the conflict a3 quickly- as surgeons would permit. After the war he entered Washington college (now Washington and Lee University) anu studied la W. General Robert E. Lee was president of the college at the time. He took honors at the college and entered upon the -practice of his profession at Harrison burg. He was soon elected to the po- sitlon of county judge, and later served several terms in the Virginia legisla ture. He was elected to congress from the seventh Virginia district in 1881 and was elected for five consecutive terms, 'resigning after he , had been elected governor of Virginia. In 1836, during the famous campaign between, tha od and silver, forces, fill Sffll It . 1 . II AW ibuj wmi Vl w (Ml aieMe Ml : , ' I I I ti ll . - It it A TVT ' IP II Pi Ummim m I NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY W $ Graham Crackm V vhY hftk I Bnttcr Bisrait I WA Social Tea Biscuit J lemon Snaps The North Carolina Society Estab lished in Its New Home Richmond, Va., Sept. 22. Special. The North Carolina Society of Rich mond" met. this evening in its first ses sion of the year with a large number of its members present. It is also the first meeting since the election of new officers and in Its new quarters. The present officers are President C. E Borden, Secretary D. Norfleet, Treas urer J. Kent Rawley. The society hag recently secured permanent quarters in the T. P. A. rooms, Third and Main streets, and' has appointed the fourth Friday night in each month for a smoker.' This first - meeting was most enthusiastic and much business was done. The' society expects to entertain this year a number of prominent North Carolinians. The October smoker will be held the-night before the " football game. The society looks forward to entertaining the governor of North Carolina, R. B. Glenn, , who has signi fied his intention of being in Richmond at that time. In November the smoker hopes to .have an address from a mem ber of the society who has acquired quite a name as a literary man and speaker. The organization is in a flourishing condition and is taking steps to enlarge its membership, wheh already em braces many promnent citizens of our city. It has for its aim not merely the pleasure of its members, but the promotion of the business interests of the city, so far as they have to do with North Carolina. To further this end it is taking steps to open headquar ters for North Carolina business men who may visit the city and make them feel at home. REPRESSING THE FINNS Russian Troops Being Poured into the Country London, Sept. 23. The St. Petersburg J correspondent of the Times says that i repressive measures against the Finns' are being carried out. Several thou sand troops have been hurried from St. Petersburg to various points in Finland during the past two days. The incident created a feeling akin to consternation in court circles. Ac cordingly troops have been poured into Finland and unless the Russian au thorities there display coolness and dis cernment, which is lacking in Poland and Caucasus, the result will be deplorable. The Russian authorities seem to think that Finland Is ripe for Insur rection. They are prone to bellev anything against the Finns. They are hypnotized.. Therefore it ' is to be feared j that violent measures will be promoted by the presence of large mil itary forces. 0 FOI-SATURDAY OUR STOCK OP CMMreB9s Shoes is the most complete now in the city; We received ihi3 week an elegant line of Children and Misses Shoes to re tail at $i.oo, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00. . They were all bought before the advance in price and you will get your money's worth. , , ' leys9 ClotMBg Remember we have marked all our Boys' Suits at a tremendous sacrifice. This stock, as well as the stock of Boys' and Men's Clothing, is to be closed entirely out. Otir TrtinKs Have Been Greatly Reduced . THE ENTIRE STOCK OF New Dress Goods are open and you will find all the popular weaves and shades now. Our lines of 50, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 can not be duplicated in the city. THe SilKs at 50, 75c, $1, $1.25 and $1.50 embrace all tKe new shades 14 EAST MARTAIN STREET. Boy Strikers Arrested Charlotte, N. C, Sept. 22. Special. Six of the striking: Western Union messenger, boys .were arrested by the police this morning: on the charge of creating- a disturbance around the of fices vof the ' company and for inter fefing withsnew boys. In several In stances the youthful strikers have at tacked new boys employed by the com pany and have otherwise intimidated them. " Only a few boys have been se cured to. take the places of strikers,,' though the company thinks it will have all the places -filled shortly. The cases against the boys arrested were continued pending developments. The strikers manifest no disposition to re turn. " " ' - Bute's Creek Opening Bute's Creek, N. C, Sept22Aspecial. Buie's Creek Academy has enrolled 320 students from fifty counties, seven states and Cuba, surpassing all former records by more than 40 per cent. A revival Is In progress. Iev. C. W. Blanchard preached for four days when Rev. J. I. Jenkins came. It is probable that the meeting will con tinue about ten daya France and Germany Harmonize Paris, Sept. 22, Dr. Rosen, Ger many's plenipotentiary to the inter national Moroccan conference, and M Revoil, France's plenipotentiary, an nounce that they, have reached a com plete accord upon a majority of the points upon which there has been dis cussion, and that only, the classifica tion of minor details remains to be done. BASEBALL GAMES s . National League St. Louis, Sept. 22. Boston defeats ed the cardinals easily today. Both teams played indifferent ball. The score. R. H.E. Boston ........0 3 1 0 1 0 3 0 210 13 0 St. Louis ......1 0111 000 1 5 8 3 Batteries: Frazer and Moran; Mc Farland and Grady. Umpire, Klein. ; Cincinnati, Sept. 22. It was a bat tered front that the Brooklyns pre sented to the ' reds today with Dobbs, Lumley and Lels out, and the reds won as they pleased. Stricklett was hit. hard in the fifth. The score: 5 R..H.E. Brooklyn ......0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 9 2 Ondnnajti '....0 0 2 1 0 6 2 0 x 11 16 2 Batteries: Stricklett id Bergen; Overall and Schlei. Umpire, O'Day. Pittsburg, Sept; 22. Pittsburg de feated Philadelphia in a close game to day. Dugglesby was succeeded by Sparks in the third. Leitfleld pitched fine ball after the fourth. The score: R.H.EV Philadelphia , . 0 1 0 4 0, 0 0 0 05 8 0 Pittsburg ... 3 8 0 0 0 0 0 Ox 6 13 2 Batteries: Dugglesby, Sparks and Doodn: IJedtfield and Pedta. Umr!te; Johnstone. . Chicago, Sept. 22. Chicago gave &ew York an emphatic Jbeating today in a game full of war and fury. Two New Tork men and one Chicago player were ejected from the scene; one Chicagoan was spiked and Ne ' Tork used two pitchers, two catchers and one sub stitute batBman, 'while McGraw him self was finally forced to, get Into the game. ' ' " . Tfce score: , FUH.E. New Tork . . .12 0 0 0 0 0 1 04 7 2 Chicago . . . . 3 0 0 1 1 1 1 Ox 7 11 3 Batteries: Taylor, "Wlltje, Bresnahan and Bowerman; Reulbach and Kling. Umpire, Emslle. fielding.and won the second principally through- tne medium of Coakley's ef fective 'pitching; ' ." The score: ' R.H.E- Cleveland 2 1 0 1.0 3 0 0 18 10 1 Philadelphia . 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0-4 10. 8 Batteries: Rhoades and Clark; Du? gertg and Powers. Umpire, Connolly Second game: . R.H.E Cleveland .... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-1 4 1 Philadelphia . 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 x-2 8 Batteries: Moore and Clark Coakj. ley and Schreck, ... UmDirc, Lonnoiij, New York, Sept. 22. LeRoy, from the Eastern Leaguer- rrmde his debut with the highlanders-: today. The Chi. cagos could not -hit him and the'N Yorks won the game. -. The score: . . R.H.'E. Chicago ... . . . 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 12 . 6 ' New York . . . 0 0 4 0 0 1 0 0 x-5 9 ! Batteries: Altrock and McFarland; LeRoy and Kleinow. Umpire?, Mo Carty and O'Loughlin. . Eastern League At Baltimore: Baltimore .. .. .. .. .. .. Montreal .. .. .. .. .. R.H.E. ,913 1 09 American. League , Washington, Sept. .22nd. Detroit beat Washington i in the second game of the. series today. The score: . R,H.E. Detroit ....... 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 3 06 13 3 Washington .. ' 0 2 2 00 0 0 0 04 6 0 Batteries? Wiggs, Eubank and War ner; Townsend and Heyden. Umpire, Hurst. . Boston, Sept. 22nd. Boston and St. Louis divided today's double header. Gleason's errors gave the first contest to the champions. The visitors earn ed a run In the ninth inning of the second game, which proved -enough to win. L The score: - R.H.E. St. Louis .... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 10 i Boston ........ 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 Ox 2 4 1 Batteries: ; Powell and Sugden; Win ter and Armbruster. Umpire, O'Connor. Second came u wws i--q poo 0 0 0 12 6 1 Boston ...... ,010 IS 0 0 0 0 01; 5 I Batteries: Powell and Spencer; How ell and Criger. Umpire, Sheridan. Phmade'phia, Sept Batteries: Adkins and Byers; Clan oey and .Latimer. At Jersey City: T. w J VtlJ Buffalo .. .. .. .. .. ... ., 3 5 Batteries: Clarkson and Vanlergr R.H.E, - ? 2 .R.H.E. . 5 S I . 6 n i Kissinger and McAllister. Second game: Jersey City .. .. .. .. .. Buffalo ... .. .. Batteries: Mack and Vaniergrift: Milligan and McManus. Seven icrJngs At Newark: ' K.H-E .... 7 13 Newark .. .. : .. . Toronto .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. - Batteries: Frest and' Conner; Pherson and'. Toft. , At Providence: Providence"'.. .. .. .. .. .. . Rochester .. .. .. .. .. .. Batteries: Cronin and Schleitszer and Pyne. - - 7 1 R.H-E- ' 3 11 Blame for Elevated Road Accident New York, Sept. 22nd.-In th? port filed today of its li;" Into the recent accident on tlie : v;lte; railway at Ninth Avenue r.n j Jthird veet, tne board cf. : commissioners 5iolds Paul K -missing motorman', chiefly to but sav that. TftwArttifln t?pr:"t Jackson also contributed ,t dent in which.. 12 person " and 116 rnore or less injui port recommends a . cha n gro nals .at or near the crave U'--1 1 V.3 K r 1 . -a Killed Are You Engaged; that, after marriage, many can' be avoided, by .. keeping gestions in good condition -trie Bitters. S. A. BrcAvn o'l I ville, S. C... says: "For T?a,L'f suffered intensely from Jv'-'' ' Plicated with a torpid H?r 1 R.H.Er-j lost her strength and vi?-'. came a mere wreck of t"; Then she: tried Electric VA' 5 helped her at once, a'1 TT1C her entirelv well. . Sh' 1 L ' 22nd. Philadfl- and v.o.v,,r ai'i Jru'srir '.-'. "l ' " l$hia. lost the first' came by, wredlied guarantees them at 5ue
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 23, 1905, edition 1
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