North Carolina Newspapers

t I : i i 1 Ni 3 THE MOHXING POST.' THURSDAY, OCTOBER: . 5 95 - J U ' : r ' : ; ' : : " ' " ntr nvwiMITE I . ' i THE TREATY ENDORSED Action of Japanese Privy Council Yesterday ron Rosen and Mr..Takahira Met t State Department and Discussed Forms of Ratification of Respect re Countries Toitio, Oct. 4. The privy council met "rVi afternoon and after a long dis cussion endorsed the treaty of peace ich was signed at .Portsmouth. Marquis Ito presided. The meeting !k place in the presence of , the em "uror and was attended by the min Jtter" of state. It is expected that after the emperor formally ratifies the treaty he will command Admiral Togo to bring, the ombined Japanese fleets to the- Tokio ay, where it is planned to hold an imperial review, some 200 warships to tke part. Togo will make this an op portunity for a triumphal return to the capital. A British . squadron is expected at Yokohama October 12th. Washington, Oct. 4'. -The Japanese le gation here has been informed that the prlvey council of Japan has unanl- mously recommended the ratification i'lof the treaty of Portsmouth. The treaty, which arrited in? Tokio from Ports mouth several" days ago, was referred to the privy council, according to cus tom, by the mikado. Now the council has recommended its ratification and within a few days the -mikado will probably formally ratify the treaty. Diplomatic relations between Russia and Japan were resumed at the state department for a short time today., while Baron Rosen, the Russian am bassador, andMr. Takahlra, the Jap ". anese minister, discussed the 'forms of ', ratification of their respective coun tries. The call was made by appoint ment at the request of Mr. Takahlra, who desired to see the Russian form Df ratification. Accordingly Secretary Root sent Mr. Smith, chief of the diplo matic' bureau of the state department', who brought to the diplomatic room a topy of a Russian extradition treaty, tt-hich gave Mr. Takahlra the informa tion , he desired. The envoys remained for a few minutes in conversation with Secretary Root and then left the de rnent without further exchanges. They bowed, pleasantly as they parted outside the diplomatic room. It would seem certain from this that ratifications of the peace treaty-are to be exchanged at Washington. " f The exact form which these papers shall take was discussed at today's 'conference, both envoys being anxious that there should be no difficulty on that point. The form of the papers necessarily will be indentical. SIMMON'S GALL - AT WHITE HOUSE (Continued from Page One.) city think the stay of the -chief .execu tive ought to extend over" two hqurs. X delegation came here today and pre sented the matter to the president. Can't Visit Petersburg President Roosevelt this morning told a delegation from Petersburg, Va., that he would be unable to visit that city on the occasion of the reunion of the Confederate veterans of Virginia and the reproduction of the Battle of the Crater. The ceremonies at Petersburg, which will include the return of Confederate Bags captured by federal soldiers from Virginia commands, will 4ake place on Ihe 25th. The president will not be in Washington then, but in New Orleans. He said he hoped to be in Petersburg Borne 'other time, and that nothing would give him greater pleasure than to be present at-a gathering of Vir ginia Confederate veterans. , - The president today appointed a North Carolinian to a good office. He named Gen Robert W. Johnston, a na tive Tar Heel, but now. an Alabamian, register of the land office at Mont gomery, Ala. General Johnston is a grandson of Col. James Johnston Revolutionary fame. He entered the Confederate army as a junior second lieutenant of Company K, Twenty-third North Carolina Infantry, and was pro moted to brigadier general for gallant ry on the field of Gettysburg, where he received five wounds while leading a charge. He is a lawyer. Not Weakened on Rate Legislation "When my message goes to congress on December 4 the people will see that . I have not weakened on the subject of rate legislation." This in substance is what President Roosevelt told Representative Town fend of Michigan,, joint author with Representative Esch of Wisconsin of the administration railroad bill in the last congress. Mr. Townsend called at the White House by invitation of the president this morning. Their confer ence w'as not concluded, however, and they will -meet again tomorrow af tar noon, when the details of the adminis tration's rate measure for this winter will be discussed. Mr. ToWnsend was very emphatic in Baying that the mind of the president had not ohanged. Mr. Roosevelt told -him that he was not responsible for the stories to the contrary that have found their way int print. Mr. Townsend eaid he expected to riodify his last session's bill some - what. He will make it specific in reaching private car lines and termi - nal abuses.- J. E. B. Stuart Reprimanded J. B, B. Stuart, collector of customs at Newport News, Va., and son of the Confederate cavalry leader, was repri manded by the president today.. His allegiance to the Republican party has been brief, but soon after, he assumed the duties op his office, he reduced two Democrats, Edloe J.lorecoek and E. N. Eubank. This was followed by the re moval of three clerks in his office, all Democrats. The matter was taken to the president and the civil service com mission on charges against Stuart and these charges have been under. -investigation. The president had a conference with Commissioner Greene today, and direct ed the restoration to their former posi tions of Morecoek and Eubank, and ths appointment of two of the four clerks dismissed to the first positions that are vacar.t. Walter L. Evans is appointed rural delivery carrier at .Hudson, N. C", with Chalmers R. Evans substitute. Among today's arrivals are" R. S. Bernhardt and Capt. Richard Hender son, U. S. N., retired. ' One Session School Asheville, N. C Oct. 4 Special. The school census completed today show.s that the one session daily school ' his stateroom was empty next morn plan carried by a good majority. The j ing wth a note to his brother explain two session plan has been in vogue j since last spring, af. which time there was a heated and in some instances bitter fight waged with a victory for the double barrel a'dvocates. UNION MILLS MEETING Compromise Effected E. ' W. Rob ertson of Columbia New President Charlotte, N. C, Oct. 4. Special. At today's meeting of stockholders of the Union Cotton Mills a compromise was effected whereby the president, T. C Duncan, was re-elected, resigned im mediately and was replaced by E. W. Robertson, president of the National Loan and Exchange Bank of Columbia, S. C, who was elected president and treasurer, the new by-laws providing that one person can hold both offices. The session was devoted largely to a report of a committee to examine the expert accountant's report submitted yesterday. Prominent among the speakers on the report were Attorneys Hill and Brian of Charleston, S. C, Human of ey York and Wallace of Union. On the advice of attorneys the mill officials refused to make public the report of the expert accountant. Officers elected are as follows: presi dent and treasurer, E. W. Robertson of Columbia, S. C; chairman board direc tors, . T. C. Duncan; directors, E. C. Fleitman of New York, William Win chester of Baltimore, John A. Law of Spartanburg, S. C; A, S. Wallace of Canton Junction, Mass.; E. W. Robert son of Columbia, S. C; Emslie Nichol son of Union,. S. C. ITAXIAN QUARTER FREE Yellow Fever Crushed Out of . Origi nal Infected, Section New Orleans, Oct. 4. It is now an nounced that the yellow fever has been completely crushed out in the original infected section of the city, the Italian quarter. The Italian Re lief Society disbanded tpday, there being no further need for its assist ance, i The death of Dr. r. C. Anderson, wTio was in charge of the yellow fever situation at Tallulah, La., is declared by the attending physicians to be due to pleural infection. HDr. Anderson, who has been frequently exposed to yeiiow iever in central America ana elsewhere, believed he was immune and took no precautions. He was bitten time and again by infected mosquitos while at his work in Tallulah. He did not think this could do any . harm. His case was 6f the most acute and intense they had ever seen. The death is declared to be due to direct yellow fever innoculation. The case establish ed the cumulative character of yellow fever poison, and that a person ordi narily immune will succumb to the re peated stings of injected mosquitos. TROTTING - RECORD LOWERED Col. Patrick at Forsyth Fair Trots in 2:15 3-4, Beating State Record Winston-SaTfcm, N. C, Oct. 4. Spe cial. The second day of the Forsyth county fair drew a tremendous crowd, 'the number in attendance being esti mated all the way from 10,000 to 15, 000. All the exhibits have been placed, trie side-show attractions are in full swing, the crowds are "seeing the sights" and enjoying themselves. 'Tomorrow promises to be another big day. Immediately after the races the horse show comes off. By winning the free for all trot or pace at the fair grounds this after noon in 2:15 3-4, Colonel Patrick (Smith) lowered the state record for trotters. Conway, second ; Mary Dell, third. The 2:18 pace was won by Golden Thorn, best time 2:21. Unconscious Several Weeks Durham, N. C Oct. 3. Special. Charles Mangum, who was hurt in Mangum township several weeks ago and finally brought to the Watts Hos pital for treatment, left last evening for his home.' After being unconscious for several weeks he has regained con sciousness and is getting along fairly well. It was stated by those who were with him when he was hurt that he was pushed down an embankment in fun and that he fell, striking his head against a stone. It was also stated j that the entire party of a half-dozen , men were drunk. Since regaining con- I sciousness Mangum says that he was j in. a 'fight -with three men and that ' while fighting one of them struck him .. back of the head with some hard in strument, supposed to be a rock. He says that that was the last thing he remembers until yesterday when he came to himself. N. C. LONG SUICIDES Former University Student Leaped Overboard Pessenger on Steamship Georgia From Baltimore to Norfolk Let ter Tells of Much Trouble and Attack of Nerves 1 Norfolk, Va., Oct. 4. N. C. Long of Chapel Hill, N. C, a former repre sentative for the sporting goods house of Spalding Brothers, and a brother of A. W. Long, professor of English at Princeton University, committed sui cide. He left Baltimore for Norfolk Monday on the steamship Georgia and ing thus: "My dear Nlnks, my past year's life has been so full of trouble ihat I have had another attack of nerves. I can't stand it, so say good night with heaps of love to ail. Please bury me where my body is. found. "X.C.LONG." Another letter of the same tenor vas found addressed to Thomas H. Long, another brother who is in this city seeking further information. Long spent the summer at Virginia Beach for his health. He was twenty nine years old, unmarried and a former student of Chapel Hill. The statement of the brother is that bi-ooding over losses in speculation was the cause of suicide. LADY'S GIFT TO STUART Handed Evangelist a Check for $500 in Durham Durham, N. C, Oct. 3. Special. Evangelist George Stuart left this morning for his home at Cleveland, Tennessee, where he will spend a day or - so with his family : and w-ill then go to Lynchburg to. hold a series of meetings. His meeting of last night the last of the series was the best. The crowd was the largest of any previous meet ing, there being all of five thousand people within hearing of his voice, and many were turned away. Under the various propositions probably two thou sand people went forward and gave the preacher their hands. Mr. Stuart announced last night that he had preached at a large number of places, naming many of them, but that Durham 'had given him the largest personal donation, and that the crowds had been larger and the interest shown greater-. In speaking of 'the donations made him here he said that the largest Individual donation ever made him was given by a Durham person, and that person a lady. He said that the lady called at his hotel yesterday afternoon and presented him with the check. He did rot tell the name of the lady nor the amount. It is learned today that the check was for five hundred dollars. It is said that the amount given Mr. Stuart for his work here was between fifteen hundred and eighteen hundred dollars. This, however, is not known to be a correct statement of the amount he was given by the Durham people. In addition to this amount the inci dental expenses of the meeting, pro viding seats, lights and other expense account, amounted to more than four hundred dollars. THE INDICTED REVENUERS May Not be Tried Before Next Week. Williams Case in the Way Greensboro, N. C, Oct. 4. Special. Public interest in this term of United States court is still unabated and cen ters still in the pending indictments against the ex-office-holders, who are all here with an imposing array of at torneys. Both the government and the defendants in these cases are busy in preparation, and show no sign of the white feather. All appearances indi cate that some of these cases will be reached for trial. It had been settled that none of them would be called Defore Thursday be cause of the absence of C. B. Watson and ex-Governor Aycock, who are now here. One obstacle looms up at this time in the shape of one branch of the famous Williams case, which late this after noon was set peremptorily for tomor row morning. This case Is against the old Nick Williams Company and D. E. Kennedy, and if tried will likely carry the other cases over to next week. Court, so far, has been occupied in the disposition of smaller fry. The jail cases, with one exception, are out of the way. Collectors Duncan and Har klns, with their forces, are still here. The number of visiting attorneys has increased. There is no diminution in the size of the crowd. The depart ments at Washington appear to be leaving the whole fight in the hands of District Attorney Holtoh and his assistant, A. H. Price, who arrived to day. Death of Mr. Thad Summers Statesville, N. C, Oct. 4. Special. Thad Summers, forty-four years old, aiea tnis afternoon at his home on : Front street. He had been afflicted for fifteen years with asthma, but the immediate cause of death was an ab- scess, for which he underwent an op- eration on Sunday, September 24th, and from the effects of which he never rallied. The deceased served a termwf of five years in the United States army, from "which he secured his discharge sixteen years ago and had lived five years in Colorado, returning to States- ville eight years ago. He Is survived by his wife and two sons, Fred and Frank, his father. Mr. J. R. Summers of Loary. Concord township, this coun ty, a brother, Mr. Q. A. Summers, who , lives in Illinois, a half-sister, Miss Allie Summers of Loary, ,and two hair I brothers, Joe Pink Summers of States- j ville and Mr. O. B. Summers of Char i . ' . i ivllc. - The funeral will take place from the whirh the deceased was a member, tomorrow af- leiiioon at o ciogii. -i-uc .sii v. ....j tt t.' Bnvpr castor of thft rVmrrh. and Rev. W. C- o rnu. : v.q interrfil ciuivii, j.iio xeiiiciiiis iviu tj" , at Oakwood Cemetery. DURHAM COUNTY SCHOOLS Census Shows Falling Off in Number of Children in County Dnrham TST r A r.1nT The school census for last year taken ij the city and county shows a falling j oft in the number of children in the ; county. Superintendent C. W. Massey oi ine county scnoois, wno nas tne ns Ures, does not understand why this should be be, as he was of the opinion there would be an increase shown, but he says that the census was carefully taken and that there is a decrease in the number of children of school ag. Here are ,the figures: Inside the country there w-ere 3.C01 white children in 1904 and 3,4.36 this year, a decrease of 145. In the city last year there vera 3,127 last year and 3,107 this year, a decrease of 20. This shows a total de crease of 165 white children in the county. As to the colored children there is an increase when the . county i3 taken as a whole,, the city showing a decrease of 55 children and the coun try an increase of 108, a total increase of 53 in the entire county. The figures for the colored school population are as follows: In the country L899 chil dren last year and 2,007 this year, an increase of 103. In the city 1,966 last year and 1,911 this year. A decrease of 55. This gives the negro children a total increase of 53 and the whites a decrease of 165, a total decrease for both races in the entire county of 112. DAUGHTERS IN MORGANTON Welcomed by Mayor Avery and Mrs. G. P. Erwin Morganton, N. C. Oct. 4. Special. The ninth convention of the Daughters of the Confederacy convened at 10 o'clock; this morning, Mrs. H. A. London presiding and a large dele gation and many visitors present. Mayor A. C. Avery, Jr., welcomed them In behalf of the town in an excellent address, and Mrs. G. P. Erwln spoke delightfully for the local chapter. Mrs. London responded for the visitors. It was announced this afternoon that North Carolina had contributed three thousand dollars to the seventy thousand for . the Jefferson Davis monument in, ttjehmond. There are sixty-five chapters and three thousand members Jn (he state. A reception was tendered tonight by the local Daughters of the Confederacy, and tomorrow night there will be one by the local Daughters of the Revolution. . Bishop Spalding Dying j Louisville, Ky., Oct. 4. Bishop Spald ing of Peoria, one of the most highly esteemed Catholic prelates in the west and a liberal light of the, church, known in this country and Europe by his many writings and books on popu lar sociological questions, is thought to be dying at St. Anthony's Hospital here. He is . under the care of his cousin, Dr. W. H. Wathen. The bishop has been spending the latter part of the summer at Lebanon, Kv., seeking rest and recovery from a stroke of paralysis which he suffered last June. The second shock came yesterday, and it is doubted if the learned teacher and priest can recover. Washington News Washington, N. C, Oct. 4. Special. The Crystal Ice Company of this city have recently let a contract with the York Manufacturing Company of York, Pa., for another 25-ton ice machine, thus giving this plant a 50-ton capaci ty. This machinery will cost about $35,000 and will be fitted up with all the latest improvements. The firm of Alexander Sprunt & Co. of Wilmington has opened a branch office in our city for the purpose of buying cotton. Mr. W. W. Mcllhenny, who has been representing this firm in Leechville, will have charge of the Washington branch. He expects to move his family to this city in the near future. Mr. Hall, the engineer employed by the city to superintend the paving of Main street, says the work will begin in a few days. Vitrified brick will be used, and Washington will soon have a main street of which she may be justly proud. The contract calls for the work to be completed by Decem ber 1st. Messrs. Miles & Corey, oarrtage manufacturers,- are moving to their new plant, recently purchased from the Green Hooker Buggy Company, on Third street. Mr. Jonathan Havens is building a mammoth warehouse on the way next to the Old Dominion dock. ThlB ware- house will be 45xico feet, one story high and will be used for. storage purposes. Work is progressing rapidly on the new public school building. The con tractor hopes to have it completed by the first of the year. n The inspector of postofflce free de- livery was here a few days ago look- 3 in. A mg over tne grouna v-itn a. view to establishing a city free mail delivery ! establishing for Washington. j Mr. H. Ausman has given a contract to Mr. Ira Congleton for the- erection j of a very handsome residence on West j Main street next to. Dr. D. T. Tayloe's residence, Berlin. Oct. 4. The Association of Metal Manufacturers has decided to decided to October 14 lock out its employes on October 14 to support the electrical Arms whose men are on strike. BLOWW UJf di x"- vi in Louisiana Farmers and Stockmen iniuisuui Destroy Government Dam New organs, Oct. 4,-The dam .WJ .. ,, ..tnon rivP.r. in the rueruiciiiott" . . ,, rf h La was blown up - Ai-r-rn tyi it a the latter being ; ex- ploded by electricity. The Sutras pA by larnici unaouoteaiy pcifw.. - , . .. jiy-o nf the neiehbornoou. ana stoc u - m fiooded who compiainea m-- .. . r,-or since Its COHS-i uv- tneir ianu. i"- .aToii Viitter ition a year ago. it enB.u - jstructed under an aetofco ness 111 U1C Hlf,-." ,r .to, l-ifinc- a navigable iVlCllIlCllLCClU. , , . V - ..A ha rr.r of furnishing the rice growers of the neighborhood with a supply of water for their crops. At . that time, in consequent " f" ip.rt drouth. the Mermenteau . fef tt'.iter to a salt - ater stream. The pumping of this saU water on the rice destroyed the nrx f tVl!,t VMr. Congress and the . siana legislature then authorized: the construction of the dam to keep j it water out of the river. There was objection from those residents who are not rice growers, and the question was carried into court. Last night dyna mite was used to settle it. The de struction of the dam will affect un favorably the lice interests of that, part of Louisiana. r i FATAL SALOON FIGHT John Fisher, Engineer of Raleigh, Kills One and Wounds Two Mdbile, Ala., Oct. 4. During a fight in a saloon here today John Fisher, an engineer of Raleigh, Kf. C, in this city on a visit, shot and killed Price Baker, son of prominent parents, and seriously wounded H. McLean and J. J Harte, prominent men about the city. Fisher believed that the men were going to attack him, and backed into a doorway and fired three times, each shot telling. Baker was shot through the heart and died almost instantly. The other men are in a hospital and their condi tion is not considered favorable. Fisher, after the shooting, lit a cigar ette and delivered the gun to a police officer and told him that he did the shooting. At Caledonia Farm Tillery, N. C, Oct. 3. Special. As it has been the usual custom of your cor respondent to visit the Caledonia state farm semi-annually, and having just returned from a very pleasant ride through those lands with that fine man who ever holds a keen watchful eye over the state's most guarded Interests at No. 2 camp and farm, we beg a short space in your columns. While we give a few items of the conditions of these premises, we find in actual cultivation at this farm . 1,550 acres, divided In different cropa as follows: Six hundred and fifty in cotton, 300 in peanuts and 600 in corn. This vast crop has been cultivated with but sixty mules and about 15 per cent less labor than last year. Compared with that year the esti mated yield will be cotton 70 per cent, peanuts 80 per cent and corn very much better, notwithstanding it "has been one of the most disastrous wet seasons this section has known for fifteen years, and also with the surrounding country barely giving 50 per cent of all crops. Capt. Rhem and Capt. Christian, who are at the head of this work, are natural born agriculturists, and with their past experience; it is doubtful if any two could be found in the state (all things being equal) to approach this handling of these farms. There Is plenty old corn now on hand, with enough long forage to last until after January, 1906. There has been raised, housed and stocked, by long odds, the largest cr6p of fodder and hay pea vines than at any previous year. It is highly pleasing to all parties to note the masterly manner in which these farms are being managed. The hospitals ,at each of these camps were never in so good a shape, and the attending physician. Dr. Register, is highly popular and in close touch with every detail; in his line of work. The state has never had a more effi cient board of directors than it now enjoys and it is most, gratifying to the writer to state these facts. Death of Alex Lewis Statesville, N. C, Oct. 4. Special. Mr. .Alex. Lewis, aged 18 years, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Lewis, died this evening at 6:30 at the home of his parents, on Center street, of typhoid fever. The deceased was brought here about two weeks ago from Oak Ridge Institute, where he had been about ten , ..uvio iic u uu ween anour tan days, ill with peritonitis. whicS U. developed into typhoid. There had been Rnth ZST ?me ever Betin here little hon Af ? jBoth pitchers did fine work uj. ais recovery for a week or more. He is survived by his pa rents and three sisters, Mrs. B b' Webb, Misses Cary and Flora, and' one brother. The funeral will take place Friday, at what hour has not yet been determined. en Basil Duke Assaulted Louisville, Ky.. Oct. 4.-Qen Basil Duke, the ex-Confederatfeader unt specting the registration of the 6ision i.t. at Ninth and Jefferson eet3' where is not known, was assaulter alleged Democratic repeaters and felleS to the ground. -ma 44i. euea serious. "'juncs are not The rivalry between th. . - and the Democrats 1 " ;."!iums" Gen. Duke is not tha - an3 1 "UL tne nrst of ( party to fall victim to slue- m is great indienaHnr, Ther& affair. CBSea the Won't Ship to Galveston Galveston, Tex rw a a with all hio iCttuy compliance ' tropical fruit importers nf 5 C' leans, today abaJESTS..?6 ' tropical fruit 4 " ' utert & Co., leans, todav .v,,. f ?5 N to run their bar. ineir project Laceiba. Hondnraf11 sleamers from as' to Galveston, in- In addition to the cut prices on Trunks Crockery, Glassware. Boy's Clothing and Men's Hats, we have put the knife deep into 1 -- . . i XT''-- 1 T?J " I of Cambric th price Also 1 T .Mlmnei. ailU XHSJi. -" Torchon Laces have You will find verv Rugs, Table Linen and and Blankets, We have a $40,000.00 that will be sold new, February 1st, 1906. OUR MILLINERY M E NT is ready a U EAST MARTIN STREET. stead of . Baltimore as they are now doing. The business interests of Gal veston were opposed to the inaugu ration oi mis Dusiness wnen k. first r.ro,ht t th.ir auction ten days ago, but when Oteri & Co. secured permission from the state health officer to run their vessels into Galveston the opposition became so intense it threat ened friction between the state and mu nicipal authorities and to avoid this Oteri & Co. decided to keep their ves- sels away from this; .port. Forsyth Fair Opened Winston-Salem, N. C.; Oct. 3. Spe cial. The Forsyth county, fair opened today and although the weather was very unfavorable, a large crowd visit ed the grounds this afternoon. Taken as a whole the fair is a most credit able affair, the county exhibit being es pecially good. The Bethel Flag Capt. R. E. McKeathan was here from Fayetteville yesterday and pre sented to the hall of history of the state museum the old Bethel flag. And .u ub given a piace oi nonor amomr the extensive North -Carolina Confed- erate flags already on exhibition there, " "am Washington and Lee Beat Richmond - . Lexington Va.. Oct. 3.-WashingtOn u.vx umversiiy today defeated xuenmona College in football, 34 to 0. The visitors were outclassed at every point by their opponents. BASEBALL GAMES American League Pittsburg, Oct. 4.Bostrn ht nit. burg today in" a beautiful thirteen in- vi. .wh h- 1 52 f.ame one .to nothingr. It was prob- wuni RHE Boston ......0000000000001 1 ' i Pittsburg ...0 0000 00 0 00000-0 6 2 Batteries: Fraxer and Moran; Case and Teltz. ; Umpire, Johnstone. Washington, Oct. 4.-Chicago won out in the tenth inning today. The score: ' R H E Slcf .OOOIII&OOI-4' 9 0 Washington ...0 010000200383 Batteries: Patterson and McFarland Hughes and Heyden. Umpires, Mc carty and Hurst. National Ltaque Phlladelphlav Oct. 4. Plank kent at Louis; five hits" scattered toda?1 It Louis' errors in the first inning made thePhiladelphias' victory easy The score: . . . , T St. Louis ......... .1 0 0 000 0 0 0-T 5 2 Philadelphia. .....BOOOOOOltl; ? Batteries: Howell and Spencer- PlLv itBthX7'BSr Ch"ns made The Umplre yesterday. The score Cleveland . Boston . ... R.H.E. ....0 00100 0 0 01 6 2 Batteries: West anV t , 9 12 0 and Crieer t? f Buelow; Dineen ana cnger. Umpire, Connolly. Lit and. lMamsooK, iugmgg the whole stock of been reduced. interesting prices on JNapkins, Gomfor stock of goods, a 11 between now and take orders. DENOUNCE MANY THINGS . a11.-1,i,i-'t-(1-,,. w , Municipal Ownership League Nomi nates Hearst for Mayor ; New York, Oct.. 4. The munici? ownership league held a mass meet ing tonight to denounce the fu? fiasco, which so. keenly -disappointt the leaguers. - Resolutions denouncir. Odell for not going into the f and denouncing Tommanv f or methods and the trusts and corpora tlons were adopted. Hearst was present and spoke. the conclusion of his speech a man i hall moved his nomination as cand date of the league" for mayor. It was seconded by several othe: and Hearst was unanimously nrm nated. Hearst smiled all throuTh tf proceedings and had some diffu u - in getting out of the hall.. A comr tee was appointed to wait on lm an also to complete the ticket. Cuban British Treaty Havana. Oct. 4.tka rnarin a? Marina, discussing the proposed tca of commerce and amity with Gn ( Britain, opposes the convention, h ! iues ?T7 Z state 'F.arrr'! saying that it is the stereotyped trtn that Great Britain makes with . :1 countries. He added that the eorr- tlon could not favor or Injure Cui ,t present, but if the reciprocity t: with the United States should nate, which is Improbable, but not' ' possible, the treaty with Great Ur n would furnish a guarantee. He !. that It would give the British men" marine benefits which American i. do not enjoy. TELEGRAPH TERSITIES Charlevoix, Mich.. Oct. 4 a fv , boat with four families of In ! twenty in all, from Garden Island eluding several women and chiU left here September 26th for V- Island. The boat has not yet re the island and it has about been up as lost. . Annapolis, Md., Oct. 4. Secreta-;. the Navy Charles J. Bonaparte will his first official visit to the naval r emy-tomorrow. 'He will read a ; before the state bankers assor here, and later visit the academv wm be received-, with full official 1. T-t, Vt't The Bank Jones The secretary of state charten " Bank of Jones at Trenton, county, with $25,000 capital auth and $5,000 subscribed by Thorn Warren, J. K. Dixon and other? . The Hussaw Live-stock: Com pa Rockingham amended its charter to authorize the operation of au bile lines and. livery stables. Leak is president of the compa; The Lenoir High School Co surrendered its charter 'for the pv of organizing the Lenoir Ac: Company in its stead ,NilCf of dissolution were "fil. 1 the Wilkes Mining Company at: ' Oak Grove Lumber Company of il fax county. i r'J X 'l;v-: