Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Sept. 26, 1905, edition 1 / Page 2
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; i il CHINA OBJECTS 10 PEACE. TERMS Wants Manchuria : in Nine Months GUARDS ARE 100 MANY The Chinese Government Declares Its Ability to Protect Japanese and Russian Railroad Property in Its Territory The Protest Lodged With. Both Governments meeting yesterday morning there were four thousand people. In the after noon he preached to men only, and the large warehouse, .which has seats for four thousand people, was again filled. At night every inch of stand ing room was taken. It is estimated that there wre- all of Ave thousand people present. This morning: the large First Baptist church was filled, and tonight a large crowd was again at the .warehouse. The evangelist is a very fine speaker. Something on the order of Sam. P. Jones, in his manner, he is not so uncouth in language, but holds the at tention of every one. He announced at his first service that he was here to fight sin and the devil in shape and form. He was not here to fight -any' special object,-other than sin in general. He is plain spoken, and at times he dos rot mince words. The meeting is a union meeting. Yesterday services -were held at but one or two churches in the city, all adjourning services for the Stuart meetings. ; became Chinese a week or more ago, made protest-, to the Russian and Washington, Sept. 25. It known here today that the government, a formal Japanese governments concerning two of the conditions set forth in the treaty of peace signed at Portsmouth. Chhia objects to two things, the length of time allowed for the evacuation of Manchuria, and second, the provisions made for an armed guard for the rail road lines owned by Russia and Japan In Manchuria. It was learned at th3 Chinese legation tonight that the state department has been informed of the protest as well as all of the : other powers. The treaty of Manchuria shall eifrhteen months, ment has informed that this is by : far peace provides that be evacuated within - The Pekin govern- Russia and Japan too great a length of time for the troops of the two gov ernments to continue to occupy Man churia. China believes that nine months is entirely sufficient, and she wants the soldiers of the late belliger ents out, of her territory in that time. The provision made for guarding the railways actually means an armed force of perhaps 15,000 men in' Chinese territory. r China has pledged herself to protect the railroads and their employes, and has requested bo th, Russia and Japan to relinquish that stipulation of the peace treaty; pointing out that not only is the guard too great by far, but it is unnecessary, and w ould - certainly be the cause of much troUble before done with. China has assured both Russia and Japan that she -can care for the property of each of the governments. The. treaty of peace provides for a guard of fifteen men to every kilome ter of railroad. ' Roughly estimated, there are about 1,000 miles of' railway !n Manchuria in the possession of the Russian and Japanese governments. the Japanese owning- that reaching from a point twenty-five miles south of Har bin to Port Arthur, and the Russians ' ;rom Harbin to Vladivostok.' ' The Chinese "government regards the maintenance -of theguard in Manchu ria of such a ize that it constitutes a small army in itself as a menace, and it does not propose to agree to any xuch plan. STUART IN DURHAM Great Crowds Attend the Evangeli cal Meetings Durham, N. C, Sept. 25. Special. Evangelist George R Stuart of Cleve land, Tenn., ia now conducting a series of meetings here. The meetings began yesterday and will continue ten days. Yesterday there were three services and two today. From now until the end of the meetings, with the exception of next Sunday, there will be two ser vices daily. The meetings yesterday were held In the Parrish warehouse. This morn ing the service was held at he First Baptist church and tonight the great evangelist preached in the warehouse. The morning servise daily will be held , In the church, this being on account of the warehouse being needed for the . purposa of selling tobacco. Yesterday and today there were tre mendous crowds out to hear Mr. Stuart. It was estimated that at -:a CHARLOTTE PRINTERS STRIKE Demand for Eight Sour Day Re fused by Employers the State ' University. The people of Orange 'county; 'so it is promised, will grade and macadamize the three miles between the Durham county line and Chapel Hill. A BEAR TRAP STORY A Lumberman's Explanation Supposed Disappearance Charlotte, N. " C, Sept; 25 Special. Tirty printers and machine operators employed by the Charlotte Observer and Chronicle and the Observer Printing House struck this afternoon at three o'clock for an eight-hour clay. The de mand was presented to' the publishers this afternoon at two o'clock, was promptly refused, and at three o'clock the printers walked out. Later the printers employed by the Char lotte News, the Charlotte Medical evciy - journal ana tne nay mnung om- pany, probably fifty in all, struck, the ; demand for an eight-hour day having ! been refused by the establishments enumerated. The employing printers of Charlotte announce that they will fight the mat ter to. a finish and without quarter. The Observer and Chronicle will ap pear without interruption. The print ers employed by the Chronicle desert ed the shop this afternoon an hour before press time, but reporters and editors, pitched in s and , finished the forms and the paper appeared on time. The' Observer will appear as usual to morrow in eight-page form. Already a number -of non-union men have been engaged and negotiations are in prog ress for others, The publishers are confident of winning and are in the fight. to stay. v of a Will Push Railroad Prosecution Washington, Sept. 25. Milton D. Purdy, formerly assistant attorney general, -who was recently appointed to tha office of assistant to the attor ney general, succeeding William A. Day when the latter was appointed comptroller of the Equitable Life As surance Society, returned to Washing today from a European trip.- He is acting attorney general in the absence of Attornev General Moody and Solici tor General Hoyt. Within a short time Mr. Purdy will go before Judge Phil lips at Kansas City. for a further hear ing in the cases against the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Rairoad. It is proposed to push as rapidly as possible the prosecution of the railroads whicn violated the restraining order against the granting of freight rebates. j OG Odd m . q B eo W Asheville, N. C, Sept. 25. Special. According to a story told here last . night by a lumberman giving his name as Nelson, from the western section of the state, the mysterious disappear- , ance of a man from Cherokee county j three years ago has been cleared up. Here is the story as told by the lum berman at the suDDer table: About three years ago a man start- Proposal Accepted ed to walk through the mountains from Murphy to Waynesville. He dis appeared and no trace could be found. A few days ago a young man in the mountainous western section died, and on his death bed he confessed that his father .had killed the stranger. The dying man, according to the story , I ' ! J T I M 4.1. ... T J a 1 iota nere, saiu ma iauier iittu oci a, gCnie bear trap in the mountain trail, that ' --crnicl the next morning it was found tne trap had sprung on a man, catching his leg and breaking the" bones. Fear ing a law suit, the son said, his father killed the man. The dying man told where the body was placed and the, skeleton has been recovered. The father is alleged to have left the state. The lumberman failed to give the names of the parties. A well known lawyer here from Murphy today was asked concerning the story and placed little credence in the report. He said he had heard nothing of it. COTTON MILL FOR STATESVILLE for the Building of a. Five .Thousand Spindle Plant . Statesville, N. C, Sept. 25. Special. Saturday N B. Mills received a letter from J. C. Smith 6f Newton, one of the most successful cotton mill men in the state, in which Mr. Smith agreed to a prbposition Mr. Mills made him Damsite Post Office in Texas Washington, Sept. 25. "Damsite" will probably be the name of a new postofflce in Texas. When the name was first suggested the postofflce de partment officials, were inclined to side step, but Cecil. Lyon, a Republican na tional committeeman for Texas, was at the postofflce department and explain ed that the locality to be served by the newr: office is . known locally as "Dam .Site" because engineers are building a large dam at that point. "Would not mean to profane," said Colonel Lyon. "Some folks make me weary." SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION Annual Meeting in Wayne County a -. . i .i . . . . Pronounced Success . r Goldsboro, N. C, Sept. 25. Special. The Wayne county Sunday school con vention held at Pine Forest Methodist Episcopal church Saturday and yester day was a decided success, both in at tendance and from the amount of work accomplished. The large number of delegatc-r, as well as the visitors pres ent, listened to able addresses by prom inent Sunday school workers. The or ganization enters the new year with renewed energy and inspiration. Among the prominent Sunday school workers present and participating In the deliberations of the association were Mr. N. B. Broughton of Raleigh, chairman of the state executive com mittee; Miss Maud R.eid of Raleigh, of ficial secretary of the state association; Dr. J.. Harper, president of the Atlantic Christian College, at Wilson; Dr. J. H. Hall, a noted singer, of Dayton, Va., who sang himself into the hearts of his hearers; Prof. S. M. Smith, of Peele's Business College; Prof. A. N. Cullom and family of Wilson, who led the choral singing. Dr. J. F. Miller, of the Eastern hospital in this city, took up the coyection which amounted to $100, to be expended for extending the work during the year to come. The people in the neighborhood where the convention vas held entertained the visitors In a royal manner. Com mittees met every train in this city and every visitor was given a comfort able home and was showed every attention. time aeo and stated that Jv? furnish from $40,000 to $60,000 of the amount, necessary to put up a cot ton mill of not less than 5,000 spindles, if Statesville would raise the balance of the $100,000 required. At a meeting held in the chamber of commerce rooms Saturday night, the amount was guaranteed. This probably means the beginning of a larpre development for Statesville, as an earnest effort will be made to get electric power here and it. is an open secret that another mill with $100,000 capital stock will proba bly be built here in the course of a year. Mr. Smith has had many flattering inducements to locate in other towns since he sold his mill interests, at New ton, and it is due to the efforts of Mr. Mills that he has decided to locate here. HAD FOUR WIVES A Brooklyn Navy Yard Official Con victed of Bigamy ; . New. York, Sept. 25. Frederick E. Carlton, a commissary steward in the Brooklyn navy yard, was today found guilty of bigamy. Carlton had four wives. His first and lawful wife was Wil- Ietta S. Bird of Brooklyn, whom he married under the name of James E McCandless. Subsequently he married Lulu Kettering of Rochester, .N. Y., in 1S97, and two other Brooklyn Women one in 1903 and the other in 1904. Sen tence will be imposed later. Carlton is accused also of stealing from his room-mate, and will be tried on that charge and on a charge of cir culating obscene pictures. He is like--wise suspected of poisoning. , Carlton formerly lived In Washing ton, D. C, and Cincinnati. He is a Missourian. Roosevelt Cannot Visit Wilmington Wilmington, N. C, Sept. 25.. Special. The Merchants' Association" is ad notvised by Secretary Leob that it wj!l not be feasible for President Roose velt to include Wilmington in hi3 southern itinerary. The schedule is already completed and the secretary writes that it will not be practicable to make any alterations in It. Road to Chapel Hill Durham, N. C, Sept. 25. Special. A short while aeo there was a contest before the board of county commission ers as to which road should be next graded and macadamized. There was a lively contest between those who wonted the next work to be on the new road to Raleigh and those who favor ed the grading and macadamizing the road from here to the Orange county line, near Chapel Hill. Those favoring the Raleigh road won out. The com missioners, three of the five, have now decided that hired labor r will be put on the Cahpel Hill rorM, and while the convict force is buildiner toward Tnl- j eigh the hired force will build the road to Chapel Hill. This road will be graded Jnto Chapel Hill, it is learned, and when completed will make a mag iiificlent Jrive between Durham and SEASONABLE GOODS You Can Buy Under Regular Price Because Our Buy- er "ougm i nem while in the Market Recently at Re. & & j& JZ? j& duced Price. 50 doz Eclipse Shirts SO doz Eclipse Shirts lO doz Silk and Lihen Handkerchiefs Odds and. Ends Changing Hats ? regular ?1 and from 14 to 18. $1.25 values that you All new pattf.rns. have choice now for 75 cents. All series regular S1.1D. $1.50 and $2.00 values, aU series from 14 to IS. Your choice now for worth all of 75c, $1.0 and $1.25. They are . a Importer's sample line Our buyer got them for you to take choice1 for 50 cents. They are of recent ii to-Liuii t-uown in an tne leaenng furnishing shop3 in New York. of our Spring stock on sale use or carry them to another at prices season. that will pay you to invest, for preent Hundreds have changed in tho last few' days. Our Hats are not eaualled at the rams price anywhere, popular can be seen here. $?. Derbys All others and Soft that are 9 Bell Pho ne 1052 The One-Price Clottier Rutherford College Opening Rutherford College, $?. C, Sept. 25, Special. Rutherford College enters upon its sixth annual session with the largest attendance in its history. Thr-i is now an enrollment of 161 students are coming daily. Of this are boarding studeDs. are the counties of West Carolina represented at College, but students are South Carolina, Virginia. Pennsylvania, Texas and New Mexico. The dormitory and dining hall have ben completed, giving better accom modations to the young men than have been given before. Another dormitory for boys will bj built and ready for use by January 1st, isop. and others number 105 Not only ern North Rutherford here . from 01sen Wm8 Another-Bout t Asheville; N. C, Sept. 2:. Special. News was received here today from St. Louis Jo the effect that Prof. Ol sen, who ten days, ago defeated Ono, the Jap, in a brutal match, Saturday night defeated a wrestler named Con ger at St.-Louis and won a $1,000 purse. Olsen and Schoenfeld will wrestle here Friday night, American style. It is expectedthat there will be a large at tendance, .. Police officers yesterday arrested nine localspprts on . a, charge of gambling." The men were arrested in the parlor of a private residence where a poker game was in progress. The nine participants were this morn ing called upon to pay $225 in fines. 1111 ft raw &&& 3 3 03$ 000 000 969 GOO Richmond Preparing for President Richmond, Va., Sept. 25. Arrange ments for the reception of to be given the president on his arrival here Octo ber 18 have been completed by the council committee, appointed some weeks ago. Members of the city coun cil and a military escort, composed of Blues, Howitzers and the Seventieth regiment," will meet the president at Byrd street station. Luncheon will be served in the Masonic Temple, after which the president and his party will be shown the pointa of Interest in the city. Mr. Roosevelt will speak from a stand in the capitol squf.re In the afternoon. Woodleaf Station Robbed Salisbury. N. C, Sept. 25. Special! The Southern Railway depot at Wood leaf, Rowan county, was broken into last night and robbed of a lot of mer chandise contained in the freight room. A store near tho station was also en tered, and a quantity of goods was stolen. The robbers escaped in the darkness. This is the second time the Woodleaf depot has been robbed with in a year. The building was also destroyed a few months ago by fire, which was believed to bo of incen diary origin. Charles Hubert Bishop Dead Greensboro, N. C, Sept. 25. Special, pharles Hubert, the nineteen-year-old son of Mr. and Mr. J. C. Bishop, died tonight at 8 o'clock, following a vio lent attack of1 meningitis and pneu monia. H became ill last Wednesday and grave cradually worse until the dissolution oame. The funeral- will be conducted by Rev. G. H. Detwiler from the Bishop home in North Elm street Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. Interment in Greene Hill cemetery. Fireworks Shop Blows Up New York, Sept. 25. The fireworks establishment of Joseph Spezzio, situ ated on a hill south of Meeker avenue, between Gardner and Inwood avenues, Williamsburg, was blown up this after noon. Spezzio's 16-year-old son was killed. His wife and two other mem bers of his family and also an em ploye, George Composedo, 19 years old, were mortally injured. The building was a large one-story frame structure and was heavily stocked with fireworks. 9 23$ King Alfonso to Marry London, Sept. . 25. Dispatches to the Chronicle from Madrid say that the marriage of King Alfonso will take place May 17 next. .The bride, beyond a doubt, will be an English princess. The one most likely to be selected is Princess Edna of Eattenberg. e Are Porced to Move from Present Location In Janucsrv Ou r We Have About $40,000 Worth of Goods to Bo Sold Between Now and January 1st. TKis Sale Will Be the First to Reduce StocK. The Following Goods are Offered From Monday, September 25, To Saturday, September 30... 2,5o yards ioc Percals for the week 7 1-2C 3,000 yards 10c Canton Flannel at 7 3-4C 800 yards 20c Black Dress Goods for the week 14c 350 Sheets, hemmed ready for use only 34c 2,000 yards 12 1-2C double fold Flannelette at 8 1-2C yards 10 and 12 1 -2 e Outings, both light and dark, at 8 3-4C ioo dozen 75c $1.00 and $1.20 Napkins (fringed) at 40, 50 and 60c per dozen, 100 dozen Ladies' $1.25 and $1.50 Wrappers (Mendel make) at 892 and $1.19. 100 dozen Ladies' 15c Black Hose only ioc pair 75 dozen Gents' 15c Black Half Hose only 102 pair 100 dozen Men's Fleece Lined Undershirts, the 50 and 75c ones, 44 and 592 500 yards Cheap Prints, all dark styles, to close, 3c yd 2 lots Torchon, Edging and Insertion to go at 3 3-4 and 8c., Tremendous Sa c r if i c e on All Men's Hats. Big Cut on Every Trunk in Stock. The price Boys' Clothing is Near ly Cut in Two on 3,000 yards Unbleached Sea Island Domestic at 4c The entire stock of Tinware at cost The entire stock of Crockery at cost About 150 good Umbrellas 60- and $1.00 values at 46 and 69c , One case Ladies' 35c Vest and Pants only 21c Three bargains in. Cotton Towels, the price 4, 8 and 10c Throe bargains in Handkerchiefs, the price 4, 8 and 10c ivg reduction in 6 grades of White Counterpanes 1,000 yards 10c Teazled Staples for dress and waists at : 7. I-3C Remember we have the Largest StocK in Raleigh. The Goods Above Offer- eel are all New. Our Entire Fall Stock is complete Wa tor In yjiyi il ii V ( f '. '- I J nan ) .r:) ) ) 0 ; 'A O ft (r v.- Ki '"i ' a, -1 v 0 : O vi 0 eft er $ Y? (-' 1 : : 3 5 ft -so r t ' ( i C'5 J ' :-H l ft c0 K" "' " P f . .a 1 - -f V s n J? !J3
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 26, 1905, edition 1
2
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