Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Sept. 28, 1905, edition 1 / Page 3
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PLANS FOR PRESIDENT, Committee Goes to Washing ton Next Week Cumberland's Exhibit at the State Fair Other County Displays Probable Prospects for tho Great .-. . TT - oatnermg nere A conference of various committees : .vn ' Raleigh's business organizations held yesterday in the office of , - - nrnor R. B. Glenn to arrange for , entertainment of President Roose v .: upon his visit here October 19th.- ( p ernor Glenn presided at the ses- f ;..--'..-n and the mayor of the city also ri-; nded. There were present Messrs. j G. Brown and Jas. H. Pou from chamber of commerce, Messrs. Jas. . Johnson, F. M. Stronach and M. lvinthal from the merchants' asso-.-.n. Col. Alfred William, C. H. Poe f.l C B. Ienson from the-industrial ' s-".! General Francis A. Macon of 5!.-".lerson. from the North Carolina v.-ir.al Guard and Secretary Joseph n rogue of the state fair. ttev discussing the situation a com r! T"e, composed of Governor Glenn, y-vnr Johnson and Secretary Pogue, v appointed to arrange the details. 7:.; 5 v.-ill be done today and a report will ; -r.Mbly be made immediately. Ilow- fv-r, Mr. Pence's special to The Posti j -, ;1 f;hington this morning throws r-o. new light on the visit of the j.-.-.'.Mdent to Raleigh and will call for b r arrangement of some contemplated t r,.T,-prnor' Glenn. Mayor Johnson, T Klent Ashley Home, Chief Marshal y,. r'T.nlc Mebane and a "delegation x.t pyA-riinent men from various sections ft Nnrth Carolina will go to Washing t n early next week and extend a f .--rial invitation to the president to visit I?alefgh. They will also submit ih pl-r.s for his entertainment while to ascertain if they meet with h' approval. The day next week Vht-n this trip will be taken has not a definitely, selected, but it will r.vhably be Tuesday or Wednesday. CumbcWand CountyExhlbit The arrangements for the greatest ur North' Carolina has ever known a;" being pushed rapidly.' Secretary F-'frue is thoroughly delighted with the tut look. ("umberland county has engaged & l.aree space for a fine display of .the --. mereial, industrial and agricultu ral resources and enterprises in that progressive county. This exhibit will 1- . A. 1 . V. s .1 r A V. O C c-e 01 great mitreov.. miuuciiauu iitio th only silk mill in the state, and the rj! -ration of that industry, from the time the worm weaves its "cocoon until :h- cloth is ready for the dressmaker, ';'! be demonstrated. Cumberland will ";k v ise show from start to finish, the "r.--'.vest process in the manufacture of turpc-ntine. Thre is strong probability that other c-.unties will have special exhibits. Wake, Johnston and Person are among the ruimber. Great interest is being shown in the lr. lies' fancy work department; and it vi:i probably have more entries and --::er displays than ever before. The crrrk-s for live stock will be unusually l.-avy. . 1 v,;. Jerome Hill of Tennessee is here rind has arranged for an interesting 1 nonstration of his automatic cotton li' leer. Eight rows of cotton fifty feet r rnore, in length, will be set out to h!vv,v the operations of the machine. The carpenters are working steadily on the new grand-stand and it will be finished in ample time for the fair. I In Society. x J Mrs. Joe( H. Weathers went to Dur ham on a visit. Miss Elizabeth Brlggs returned from "Oxford last evening. Miss Lillie Joyce has. returned to Richmond, after a visit here. m m m Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Johnson of Bar claysvllle spent the day here. i m m Mrs, M. C. Brewer and Master Fred. -P.rewer returned to Pittsboro., Miss Laura Brown of Goldsboro Is the guest of Miss Louise Miller. j Miss Annie Horton went to Wil mington to visit Mrs. S. P. Cowan. Mrs. C. L. Coon returned from Mt. Airy, where she spent the summer. Miss Rosa Shuford returned to Hick ory after visiting Mrs. M. O. Sherrill. Mrs. II. L. Foushee of Durham spent the day here with Mrs. John Wood. Misses Louise and Mattie Holt re turned to Graham after visiting Mrs, John C. Drewry. St. Luke's Circle will meet this af ter roon at 4:30 o'clock at the home cf Mrs. John E. Ray. Marriage license was Issued yester day to Mr. Wilton Parnell and Miss Attie Green of Raleigh. There will be a called meeting of the W. C. T. IT. at Mrs. Penny's this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mrs. A. Oettinger and Mrs. S. B. Loeb returned to Kinston after visit Inir Mr. F. TC. KlHin,t"n. Airs. J. D. Johnson and Mrs. D L, w 'S,,n ent to Greensboro after visit tog Miss Josephine Johnson. ana Mrs. J. P. Greenan. who UUIue m ureensSoro. v Mrs. E m. Love returned to Hamlet after visiting her daughters, Mrs. B. -tark and Mrs. w. H. Pruitt here. This Ice Mission Band will meet Fri day afternoon at 5 o'clock at the home 01, Airs, J. s. Atkinson street. on Hillsboro Mr, and Mrs. Eld ridge Smith moved to Durham where they will make their home. Mr, Smith has accepted a posi tion there. . Mr- an Mrs. W. E White, who have been visiting in Winston-Salem, were here yesterday on their way home to Louisburg. ' Mrs. S. T. Beckwith of Louisburg, Whohas been visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Spencer, has gone to Columbia, S. C, where she will teach in the Meth odist College. " Mrs. W. J. Hicks and Miss Bertha Hicks of Oxford are here to be with Mrs. Hicks' grandson, Mr. William Uyatt, who is ill at the home of his father, Mr. Job P. Wyatt. Mrs. H. A." McCord" and daughter, Miss Mary,' who had been visiting Miss Annie Jarvls at Washington, N. C, passed through the city, accompanied by Miss Jarvls, on their return home to Anniston, Ala. . Miss Eva Raymond Hughes of Char- 1 on. a. u., nas taken a position asV "iru "t-ior in snortnana In King's Busi ness College. She as had nine years' vxperipnee as shorthand instructor in Winthrdj)' College, S. C, and is a cap able teacher. .'. Miss May P. Jones has returned after an extended visit to Canadian and northern points, where she was accom panied by Miss Mary Johnson, also of this city. Miss Johnson remained in New1 England, and is at present visit ing in Boston. W. C. T. U. All members of the executive board of the Woman's Christian' Temperance Union will please meet in the First Presbyterian church Saturday, Septem ber 30th, at 5 o'clock p. m. MRS. T. ADELAIDE GOODNO, Press Superintendent. Gov, Glenn to See "The Clansman' Governor R. B. Glenn will be guest of Mr. Thomas Dixon at the the presentation of the latter's play, The Clansman, here next Wednesday even ing, Mr. Herrick, the advance' agent bis hand in his pocket and take his of 'The Clansman, extended an invita- rurse containing $70. He thought noth tion to, the governor yesterday and lt-inS of 11 at the time considering that was accepted. j Hubbard's idea was to keep it safely :epted "Home Coming" Sunday The sayings and doings of children are always interesting. All who en jay their bright music are invited to attend the rally day exorcises at Eden ton Street Methodist tchurch Sunday school next Sunday, morning. It is to be a sort of home-coming, at which the members of the church and all former members of the school will jay their respects to the present ac tive members. The children are looking forward eagerly to this visit from their parents. The .public is invited. 4 ' EVENING MARRIAGE Miss Fannie Jones the Bride of Mr. Robert W. Wynne The marriage of Mr. Robert Webb Wynne and Miss Fannie Carver Jones as solemnized last evening at $ o'clock in the Edenton -Street Methodist church. The gathering of friends to Witness t,his happy event in the lives of two of Raleigh popular young peo ple taxed the church to its utmost .sc-atirig capacity. - The church had been elaborately and tastely decorated. The pulpit was mounted withl palms and smilax twin ed the white background on the steps and chancel.. Rev. E. Marvin Cul- breth of Wilmington; formerly pastor of the Epworth church here, officiated. The ring ceremony was used end while the solemn words were being spoken Mrs. J. A. Briggs,, Jr., played softly on the orsan. The attendants were Mr. C. W. Vickers of Virginia and Miss Tempo Whitehead of Rocky Mount, Mr. John Evans and Miss Mary Dunn of . Wake Forest, Mr. J. B. Tugwell of New Bern and Miss Eliza Wynne of Raleigt ,-uc. H. McKee Tucker of Raleigh and Miss Elizabeth Jones of Warrenton.? The bride was accompameu uy wi sister, Miss Nannie Jones, as maid of honor. The bride was attired in white crepe de chine with pearl trimmings and her bouquet was of bride's rosea and lilies of thevalley. The maid of honor was gowned in white organdis and carried white carnations and ferns, !The four bridesmaids wore white or - ganaies ana caixicu "6 . ij Kurinhoa rf asparagus ierns. The groom was attended by his broth- er, Mr. William Wynpe, as best man. Air- xvvnno is the son of Mr. J. S. - . . , . . i Wynne and is one of Raleigh s best r..TTli cipai siocunoiuei m -" ..y - . - Jewelrv Company and a manager in ...' ' i,TOO PirHs nf ence of the friends and holds the con business men of the city. The bride is the .daughter of Mr. ana Mrs. Alfred Jones ana is juwiy.w J it.. tPfimed one of Raleigh's lovely young women and has a host of friends and admirers. She was the recipient of many lovely presents. After a reception at w numc the bride' parents on Oakwood avenue. neBuv i ,Mr. ana iviiB. . norui turn upuu - w . will shortly begm nouseKeeping wi lier of Wilmington and Johnston THE MORNING POST, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER, 23, igos THE NALL CASE TO DAY Will Be Reached About Noon in Superior Court Major H. A. London and Mr. R. H. 1 Hayes Of Pittsboro Here to Aissict fcOllCltOr - Ex-Governor AvCOCk of Counsel for Defense In superior court yesterday the wholo day, outside of the time spent in the hearing of the mandamus case, was consumed in taking evidence in the case against John Hubbard, charged with stealing a purse containing $70 from W. H. Faison in Mark's Creeic township, near Shotwell, over a year ago. The argument will be becun this morning at 9 o'clock, and Judge Justice has1 allowed one hour and a half to each side. .. Consequently the NaII case will not be reached before noon, and will prob ably not be commenced until after the dinner recess. Maj. H. A. London and Mr. R. H. Hayes of Pittsboro, who have been re tained by Nail's relatives to assist So licitor Armistead Jones in the prosecu tion of the four State Hospital at tendants, arrived in the city yesterday, and last night were in consultation with Solicitor Jones and Judge T. B. Womack, who will represent the exe cutive department of the state in the trial. Three of the attendants, L. R. High, J. C. King and Jack Peele, will be rep resented by Maj- S. G. Ryan, Messrs. Harris & Harris and Aycock & Daniels of Goldsboro, -while the fourth, Frank Durham, will be defended by Messrs. Argo & Shaffer and; Pou & Fuller. Ex-Governor Aycock is in the city. No bill has yet been returned by the grand jury in the case against Isaac W. Rogers for the shooting of John C. Dockery, but the solicitor has stated that a bill will be presented at this term of court. The John Hubbard case is rather a peculiar one, and the evidence is very conflicting. It appears that John Hub bard and W. H. Faison, who both live near Shotwell, Mark's Creek township, this county, went to Clayton together one day in February, 1904. While there Faison bought a gallon and a pint of liquor and got very drunk. When they got back home Faison had to be helped out of the buggy by his brother and Hubbard. The latter put -him to bed. and Faison says that he felt him put for him. The next morning he says he sent his brother over, to Hubbard's house for the money. Hubbard says Faison's brother went and asked him if he knew where the money was, tell ing him of his brother's misfortune in losing $70. Hubbard further says that they went to Clayton looking for the money at Faison's request. Fai son denies asking them to go. It seems that in the purse were two $20 gold pieces, and a negro testifies that on that day Faison bought some whiskey from him for 50 cents, giving him by mistake one of the gold pieces, and that he gave it back to him and got 50 cents instead. It is also in evi dence that Capt. B. P. Williamson, county treasurer, had paid Faison two gold pieces in settling with him as road overseer. Messrs. Harris & Karris and Doug lass & Simms appear for the defense, and Solicitor Armistead Jones and Maj. S. G. Ryan for the state. The case has been on the dockets ever since March, 1004. "THE ETERNAL CITY" ' Miss Kennark and Strong Company Will Present This Play Tonight Hall Caine's great play, "The. Eter nal City," will be the attraction at the icine lodge we saw that it was sur Aeademy of Music tomorrow night, rounded by men, women, and children Tic-. TnnA TCpnrflrk ia starring in the nnrked as close totrether as " thev ; p ay and her assoclates include William E. Eonney, Emmet C. King, of what the medicine men were doing. W. V. Ranous and more than 'thirty - The crowd parted and made way for others. Pictorially the play should be us to enter the lodge, which wasin- of great interest. The locale Rome sufferably hot. The ceremonies fol- gives ample room for lavish and -im- lowed. posing display, a chance which has not a squaw was arrayed in a magnif been permitted to pass ungrasped. Tho icjent white buffalo robe, a sacred em eight tableaux represents among other blem. Near her were other women famrais nlnrps such historic obiects as Ht-occoH i-n tVio usual brown hllffalo I The Coliseum St. Peter's, The Castle Qf gt An&elo and the Gardens of the VatIcan The scene representing the Matter is an enlarged production of the Mn,a((, ,V(,n to President Roosevelt by Leo XIII a year or more before he died. The Mascagni music includes a new intermezzo which is said to be as beautiful as that in "Cavalleria Rusticana.'" The other numbers are ; an overtu. e, two marches, several in i tp, flnd a ouantitv of reinforcing . muslc whlch heips in the - .... ; creation of mood and atmospnere. : m TfnRFHFA D7POT THli MUUJ2.il &AD 1 MayQr Wallace Here tO Confer With - .. , , corporation vommission i r Mavor Charles S. Wallace of More-- head City was in the city yesterday to i " , r. . tne If vc tiATi Tirirtt O PnnTPTir i I ITI I Tlril 1 1 HI H I13C 11 - . AoTlfI. a DBlWeell II1J IU W li. CX11U. tUC naniv j . North Carolina railroad over the loca- their leader. In the plum thickets j tion of the passenger station that the were concealed medicine men who pre-j I carry a large line of both kinds of company proposes to erect there. The tended to be stalking buffaloes. Ccca-, records; also a line of horns and sup town authorities have already filed a sionally they would send an arrow in 'plies. - . petition with the commission, and Mavor Wallace merely came to Ra- ... h t talk over several phases of the case witn tne memoers ui iub cum- mission. , The railro company, proposed to erect the depo In tb street near the old freight depot and the town author ities enjoined them from doing so. It it probable that the matter will be given a hearing before the commis sion at an early date. J 4Bt 1 ' ' Mr Dixon and His Son Thomas Dixon, Jr., the brilliant au thor of "The Clansman," which will be presented at, the Academy of Music on October 4th, has a son who inherits his cleverness. His repartee shows him to be a "chip of the old block." The other day he asked his father for a goat. The father repliad: i "My son, that is one combination that I positively refuse to have on this farm you and a goat." Mr. Dixon went away to deliver a lecture and when he returned the boy waS ready for him. "Papa," he said, "why have you given up preaching and now spend all your time writing and lecturing?" "I'm after the almighty dollar," was the reply. "Yes, papa," said the boy, "more af ter " the dollar than the Almighty, I reckon." Prisoner to Penitentiary Sheriff R. J. McKenzie of Montgom ery county was here yesterday to com mit to the penitentiary, Preston Cov ington, a negro who is to serve two years for manslaughter, in that ho killed another negro. Covington, when the crime was first committed, was ad judged insane and was sent to the criminal insane department. Later he was pronounced cured and returned to Montgomery county, where the trial and conviction were had and the sen tence to two years in the penitentiary at hard labor. Sabbath School Day The Southern Presbyterian Church has appointed next Sunday, Octo ber 1st, as Sabbath School Day. The Presbyterian Sunday school of this city will observe the day with appropriate exercises. It is particularly desired that all members of the school, past and present, attend, likewise all mem bers of the congregation of the church are especially invited to be present. There will be good music and some very interesting talks will be made. To Play V. M. I. Tomorrow The A. & M. College football team left this morning twenty men strong for Lexington, Va., where they will play V. M. I. tomorrow. They are in excellent trim and are confident of winning the game. J- Four Delinquent Sheriffs State Auditor Dixon says all the sheriffs in the state except four have settled their 1S04 state taxes except Halifax, Wayne, Surry and Rocking ham. Mr. Thomas W. Blake, who under went an operation in Rex hospital ten days- ago, was yesterday removed to his home. His friends hope to see him out shortly. . j ; Attacked by a Mob and beaten, In a labor riot, until cov ered with sores, a Chicago street car conductor applied Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and was soon sound and well. "I use it in my family," writes G. J. Welch of Tekonsha, Mich, "and find it perfect." Simply great, for cuts and burns. Only 25c at all druggists. Oklahoma in 1870 : (El Reno Correspondence Topeka Cap ital.) i "The religious ceremonies of the In dian tribes in the southwestern Okla homa have lost much of their realism and picturesquesness," said John Mur phy, who entered the Indian service of the government In the early 70s. He has lived in Oklahoma ever since, j "The realicm of one ceremony I shall , never forget," said Murphy. "The j Cheyennes announcer that they were j making a buffalo medicine which ! would be Superior to any they had ev- er made. They invited the Indian agent and a number of the agency employees to witness the ceremonies. "When we came in sight of the med- i cold stand, all eager to catch a glimpse robe, to which the head and homs were attached. Six of the tallest men ln the tribe entered the lodge and lifted the Woman in the white robe to their utmost height, resting her body on the tips of their fingers. At the same moment the door of the lodge was thrown wide open, revealing to the assembled Indians this striking group of , bronze. Squaws with their babies held high in their arms, surged t ' " m t U tr - ,,,, thP HsHrt fnrm of the unliftcd woman. Thetouch was be vi..... .c,... . llcved to impart rome divine power to the child. Often a squaw too low of stature would, be unable to lift her infant nign enougn. a man wouiu relieve her distress by raising the ! youngster to-the recumbent figure in the white robe. "When the medicine woman had ; been placed on her feet, she left the j . onr.B 1t.5o -Rhinri hr rame! ZZT 111C9 Ul lllUlcXll v Wiutii, a uiuvh vw m,nnr a hffawR fnilnwtnc the direction of the medicine woman.! Finally an arrow dropped at her fet, and the woman fell to the ground as n aeaa. ine uui wumcu ucu w r evenp direction, as would buffalo when v ttd.' CLEMENTINA GONZALES, OF CENTRAL AMERICA, RESTORED TO HEALTH. PE-RU-NA THE REMEDY T Miss Clementina Gonzales, Hotel Pro Vlncia, Guatemala, 0. AM in a recent letter from 247 Cleveland Ave., Chioago, 111., writes: "I took Parana for a yrom-out con dition. I was so run down that I could not sleep at night, had no appetite and felt tired in the morning. ' tried many tonics, but Peruna was the only thing which helped me in the least After I had taken but a half bottle I felt much better. I continued its use for three weeks and I was com pletely restored to health, and was able to take up my studies which I had been forced to drop. There is nothing better than Peruna to build up th ay stem." Clementina Gonzales. Address The Peruna Medicine Co of Columbus, Ohio, for instructive free literature on catarrh. Hcrses Have just received cars of extra good Mules and Horses. We, alwajs have an extra fine supply on hand. Call and inspect our stock J. M. PACE MULE CO., Will Taylor, Salesman. Notice Notice Is hereby given that a special meeting of the stockholders of the Is lington Naval Stores Company will be held in the office of the secretary of the company, Raleigh, North Carolina, on" Saturday, September 23d, at 12 o'cloc noon, for the purpose of con sidering the question of increasing the capital stock and for the transaction of any other business necessary or de sirable. H. W. MILLER, Secretary. September 13. 1905, Chas. W. Barrett, C. THE JNO. A. TUCKER. Greensboro. N. C, New and modern in every particular and a model of neatness and comfort. A share of your patronage Will be appreciated. AT THE FAIR CALL ON JOHN P. HAYES 124 1-2 Faycttevilte Street. See and hear the Edison . , I anrt Victor Machines. write or can on me ior luriner par- ticulars You are always welcome. x mou ..tv ..t.. ' where you can get any style and price .,w.t..-rinh;; S'- v Mules MIMI, Raleigh, N. STATE OF CONNECTICUT, Office of th Insurance Commissioner. Hartford, November 21, 1801. Hon. Morgan O. Bulkeley, president, Aetna Life Insurance Company, Hart ford: ,. -( 'i Dear Sirs You will find encleeed herewith, a copy of the report ef the ex amination of your company that was recently made -by thie department In compliance with the law providing for such examinations. The work' began on the 19th day of April and ended October 24th, 1904. The result ef the ex amiantion is very ratifyin to "the department and fully cenflyms the state ment of the company as to Its financial oqcditlon. The flgures show the sur plus of the eompany as the result of thie , examination to be $8,047,848.0 more than was claimed In the tttra:it filed with thie department. "The larger surplus shown by 'the 'dtjMftnet'i Ssrures arises mainly from the fact that you have charffed yureelvce with a special , reserve liability of more than $2,000,000 above that required by the statutes. The investigation makes it suite apparent that the company is leading: fairly with the policy holders and complying with all the requirements of the lar. ' Respectfully youra, " THSJIOK UPSON. CtmmlitiMitr, We do gts rip?i:T asd els-ctnc w'jirig:. No charge made for estimates. RALEIGH. N7C - u u The Merchants Journal Official Organ North Carolina Re tall Merchants Association. Association of, Wholesale Dealers. Millers and Manu facturers of North and South Carolina, NORMAN H. JOHNSON. EDITOR. It has the largest bona fide circulation of any merchants paper published In the south. Every merchant should -oad it.1 Special features: Commercial Law Points, Advertising Hints. Window Decorations and Cards. National Bulletin. Association News. Fashion Notes, Made Reports, Hints for the Clerk. Legis lation. Vrade Evils and Abuses. News Notes Concerning Commercial Enter prises. Published in the interest of and for the Merchants of the South. Semi-monthly subscriptions received prior to July 1st, 51.00 the year. A Busi ness Man's Journal. v. ' - - ' -'."' .Sample 'Copy Sent on Request ib iraiisiim PUBLISHING CO., 1'H; RALEIGH. NORTH. CAROLINA. INVESTMENT FOR SALE BY THE f I ,. Mechan ics & I n vest ors Union Owing to unusual demand for money for the erection of dwellings the Company will place on sale at tf'2.00 TWENTY-FIVE FULL PAID TEN YEAR COUPON CERTIFICATES, UO 0.00. At this price it gives a net sU per cent, investment, secured by Real Estate Mortgages. - For particultrs, address, GEORGE ALLEN, Raleigh. r TRINITY .- - - Four Departments Collegiate, Graduate, Engineering and Law. Large library facilities. Well equipped laboratories in all de partments of science. Gymnasium furnished with best apparatus. Expenses very moderate. Aid for worthy students. Young men wisHing to study Law should investigate tne superior advantages offered by the Department of Law in Trinity College . For catalogue and furth information, address, D. W. NEWSOM, Registrar, . A. .I i-- give nkbmvio7i9 mc. uTc.Acm'N STAGS' KCOSiLET . : v . CONTROL YOUR COOK And ; you will he a h,Tiy 3on". Buy a' Gas Rangfe And you will have no further trouble. Cooking done quickly and economically. For Liht, u?e th NEW WELSBACH. A Big Light for little money. Standard Gas, & Electric Co., . 124 FAYETTEVILLE ST. PHONE 228. Wlli you find bettergoods than THE GREAT ' S. W. PAINT Gypsine for Walls JAP-A-LAG Builders Hardware White Enamel Ward CERTIFICATES $100 COLLEGE DURHAM, N. C. i i . -a. MOD ERN-5rt CTIOS Q . fvfiti, fit. ft. -a V
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 28, 1905, edition 1
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