t i t . i
Lnzt Edition
I
Li
1 1 ii
A
HAUI1GII, K. C VJTDNUDAT. gtPTEHEEE C
PEJCE lc
r wir-iw t -iT m t
' 9nttUUbMl. Mr rrt Hill
,Wt ufr f tb Ult4 V
Was Eicharsci Between SYlVrLrrr.
'.kM MM It ! KM 4 fclM
OL1 6RASP SHMMHIWOB
OF HSMTEN DFPEfiCE
HIS Ol'JII HEAD
W, -d ' lfct
CtfcA.Z ,!. .X. ! I.
tot. 1 (tie-J ..',.
Russian and Japan:
Envoys Yesterday
1EUSPUL GUT M
JOYFUL TIDINGS
TW RUftMC f Own Brito m4
Tht IVm Brtwrea Om
Tw X&tioa Vh Aa
Across pUbrd rrC
mI wail wtriw4 m Nm
f tie t4l
Mart AiWa. of Haw
kin Wa4 tba lira. Ur Cat fcUlf
a Noflh Mall niwl, www
ar47 allaf irrtarai iaa la
far kUlM Taa trm altl rsrrj
larf Itaa mi try tuo4. atai. caora
m4 hU.
Tfea rmJit rf taa Uta David
Pattr arrtvat kfra from Oraatfra
last aftaraaaa sad vara aaaaf4 la
VprtagfiaU eherti iktra thy avra
talarrad.
knrl Ktut 1u4 la
la 14I a4 - I ta)r
ItatrfMsi Ua
l .
(Br tha Aaaoclta4 Pfaa.) i
Portsmouth,. N. IU 8pt. At
tba ftifBtag rt tha traaty of Porta
movlh yaalerdar alforaooB tha firing
of a aatloita.1 aaluU of 19 gvna waa
tha algaal which told tha paopla of
Poruraoath, Klttary and Nawcaatla
thai tha paaca o( PorUaiouth waa aa
accompllihed fact, and tha church
balla In tha threa towaa war aoon
pealing forth a joyful refrain. '
Por 4? minute thoaa outalda tha
conference room anxlouity - awaited ,
tha algnal. Suddenly orderly
daahad to tha entrance of the peace
. building, and waved hia hand to the
gunner a few feet away and the open
ing shot or the aalule rang out on the
clear air or the aoft September after
noon, proclaiming peace between
Rurala and Japan.
With Hand 'lightly Claprd. -Up
to the moment of algnlng the
treaty, no word had broken the
silence of t . tha .. conference : room.
.Throwing his pen aside, Mr.;Wltte,
without a word, reached across the
table and grciped Baron Komura's
hand. His conferees followed -and
the Russian and Japanese delegates
remained for a moment in silence,
their right h uidi . tightly clasped
across the conference table. The
war waa over Russia and .Tapnn
were once more friends. v
When Peace Has Dawned.
Life in this picturesque section of
New England, which tor the last four
weeks has centered around the pro
ceedings of the peace conference, be
gan slipping back into normal chan
nels, with the departure of M. Wltte(
and the Russian mission on a special
train for New York and of the mem
bers of the Japanese entourage, who
did not go with Baron Komura last
night At . the navy yard, work has
already begun of restoring the gen
eral store, to its former condition,
The furniture will be shipped back to
Washington, including the table on
Which the treaty was signed.
I ' lit tmillrJ i. .
7 u tu. Jata. ! I '
tsrtatr. tia-i ! ,r
afcfftr iM-f ihih, wt iu,
4a4 aiMd. ah. ii a latee tntml
la Miaaa mtikt urd la tm
rwlallwu. "Un ' aatlta ha
Bllkainrf aad dMioutxlag la uru..
poa akhk ibr imi ttt a
arraa-4 Tbt ttiad a at iu.
ra'brr tban abgri aud tba (k1U
haadld It dtrii Tbr gatbrrlcs
rvratuall) dlairrat la aa ert i i)
Dkaaocr l-al-l ua Ibr iroaj at
U'tiipit-U la buld a nwrilaa In in
ttblaiuiiil tbnalrr and lb polhw dta
' pra-J it A iHirttoa of ibr rroad
Washington. D. C, Bi. Tha u-n to ,Ua offl of th
Armour ear line company baa bwa Koaumlu Slilnbua. tba goimui.-oi
granted by tha Interstate Commerce organ uJ U'gan hooiliiK
CommiaaloB aa eitensloa' until p- Tbrt t-mpluyvs of the t r m uiJ
Umber 10th la which to Bla an an- with naorda apix-aml at U- dn r
swar to tha Inquiry concarning lha th. building and choked lb,- uiiaik
relations between refrigerator lines and tbr pullca acaln dUpiw-U ibr
and the railroads. Several railroads crowd A ponton of tba rroad uiadr
have been granted extensions rang- a ruah ai the building, hurlrd atoneK
Ing up to September I&lh. The and daniaiosl aorna of the marblni-ry.
Bouthera Railway, the Atlantic Coast ;KeTeral ixraons ware Injurtl durtn
Line and the Central of Owrdi have the aitai k, but tha itolirt rveniui.ll
filed answers, declaring they are In rlearrd the atreals and rrei.-l a
no way responsible far charges made ; numbt r of the rioter.
by the Armour ear Hums and state ex-1 The disorder was not general and
CRAXTF.li AX KATKNMOV
Araaoar Car Liara (ofnaay M
Mia Thrlr Aaawer lly HraC lh.
( My lha Aaaortated Praa )
pressly that their tariff rate do not
Include refrigeration.
" !
SALMON HAS KKSIUNK.D.
And Tttere la a Rumor that It Waa
By Rro,uet of the rrraklrnU
(By the Aaaoclated Pre.)
Washington, D. C, Sept. 6 Mr.
David E. Salmon. Chief of the
Bureau -of Animal Industry, of. tha
Agricultural Department, has tend
ered his resignation.' While the an
nouncement Is made that his resigna
tion waa purely voluntary, there is a
well authenticated rumor, that Presi
dent Roosevelt was not satisfied
with the conditions shown by inves
tigation Into the charges of Salmon's
connection with a printing concern.
which furnished meat inspection tagx
to the Government, but ion which he
was exonerated.
Then the Nephew of Madame Witte
Shot Himself.
(By the Associated J?ress.)
St, Petersburg, 8ept. 64 A sensa-.
tlon has been caused at Moscow by
the suicide of Madame Wltte's
nephew, M. Khotlnsky, who shot a
girl through the heart and, then shot
himself. Khotlnsky was a volunteer
in a dragoon regiment. Four of his
brothers died under somewhat tragic
circumstances.
TROUBLES OF THE CZAR.
The Anarchists of Russia Are Plot
ting Against Lives and Property,
' St. Petersburg, - Sept 6. All of
the Czar's troubles have not ended
with the decision; between Russia
and Japan to make peace, and the
frequent . discovery of anarchistic
plots has led to the appointment of
special police to" go into the Baltic
provinces to break up all anarchist
meetings: The first 'detachment went
'to-day to work among the , Letts,
Within the post few months in towns
and " nrovlncea ; of Gourland and
1 Livonia "there have been ! four at
tempts on the lives of officials,, four
attacks on private persons, six " at
tempts against the lives of police of
ficers and two cases in which bombs
were thrown, Attempts .tq damage
the. railroad .lines have also beep
'numerous of -late.", , .:.
' , -1 CHARGED WITlt LARENV.
' .' (Special to The Evening Times.)
V Wilmington, H. C", Sept 6. Q K
Cooleyand1 Ms wlfe,4Who have Mr
. some time been . traveling In the
' South, telling , fortunes ' here and
there. were arrested at- Wrlghtsville
Beach Monday night, on advices from
Kalamazoo, ,Mlch. It ' ia ' believed
Cooley and his wife are Prof, and
Mrs. Harrlngton.' whom the Kalama-
100 authorities charge with the iar
ceny of $700. The pair stouliy dey
that they are the ones wanted.
1 MORE HIGH POINT PROGRESS,
Another Manufacturing Plant :. Will
Re Established Burial of '
- , David Petty., "
. (Special to The Evening Times.)
High Point, Sept. ' 6. The Hill
Veneering Company has Just- been
I I
1,1,
the tituatlon Is sot serious. Similar
meeting have btn-n held at Oaaka
and Nugoya, which In round term
denounced the government and axked
them to realgn.
The general sentiment throughout
the country seems to favor reacttou
ary measures but It appeara clear
that the majority of people will diKadvantoKr nl I C t kens m ll;. tl
eventually accept the result of thu President IihiU Hie a hole iiiuller out
poAOBL. p(pferen; haweAfr.dljHtiiJV'nr'a di'
pointing It may be. rainier hax not hevn selorted
tt I I, M . t ,
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fal au 1 . . .
i ' 'l.. Mi I ' k m -
lit 1 1 , l,,r !., j 1 J Hi,.
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I..- ii touad 1 bui 1 1 t nl
ixd.iialr lb- ti I . . . . I
in , .1 filial in- uk iH ' 1
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a . 1 l 1 to l) i H.,
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ruml 1 1 ion of nffiili Hi 1
Intiit if the iil!in I'm, 1
III I he Oftler ln'i'l' i, i ..
1 lKiif d-lrlni' .ii;il in '
tlf till' KDYt'l llllu-lll I i
real ill mufli Lliier )!,!.,
the ini-ii holdiiiK h rh 1 i t j. , . .
llffllP One "f I lie (Hum' . ,
; tills fi-t'lliiK .is 'I"' ! rnii ml
b I'ulilir I'llnlfi I'n liner ni :
' IfCriHtldllh (if Klel.elU ullil 1 1 s
l!.e Ke'i c iiiniiiissum iniUlr. su l.ir
.! known, developed noltlinn In I lie
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alaod al '
fium Marini,
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baljiii nf A ii 1
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Kid
THE
1 STILL SERIOUS
", Hcnis I rum the Counin
bislridsShuvs CunJiiidD
Is Yd Critical
: HUMUS ONLY CASE
OF FEVER HAS DIED
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f ,, h f
it llir IIN am S. ail
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I nhili li':i s ( S-.i t. 1 l,
1 itlve 1 11111 111 1 ' 1 ,ol lie C.lu
riieiilnii .i I S .11 .!, ,?ie in
In r. ;t II 1!. 1 1 ! 1! :i v in ;ili effi .
1 a ,r -lei.i of I lie IiikI 11 1:
'liny did iju!ireil nl.
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llill
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mfeil in I be I ruslei-M 1 I,., 1
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tl Ii Ii
111) re (Hill
111 llieY.l
1.1 V 1 11 I lu
ll ilel in tin- niiiM iiieiil 14) hav
Miiilnarv moved from t
11 t'ulymblii 11 nd I
4! ksville 1'nlyei '"
nilldaie I Willi CIm!'
nun 1 lii.: I'u-! Iiytcrian iinlv.
in 1 I.i 11 .1 1 he li:t I il tlf din
v ill in.-, : ( Ii n, h.-r Hllll
NE6R0 fllOB MAY'FIEND KILLS
LITTLE CHILD
CAUSE A RIOT
MI HIIKRKD A CURL.
NAT GOODWIN'S NEW PLAY.
The Well-Known - Comedian Opens
His Season at the Lyceum Thea-. .
tre, New York City, To-Night.
Kew York, Sept. 6. Mr. Nat Good
win will open the theatrical season
at the Lyceum this evening with the
London Haymarket . success, "The
Beauty and the Barge." He is sup
ported bx, a large cast.
The comedy, which was written by
W. W. Jacobs, the EngliBh novelist,
Is expected to be one of the hits of
the aeastm. ' . .
A Crowd of Twenty Negroe Sur
rounded the Hoiihc of a White
Man and Threatened VI
lence But Tollce On un
to the Keseue.
On a I lin k Stairw ay in a N ew York
Tenement liou.se the I loiiihly
Mutilated 1 5ol of 11 Small
(ii-l is I'oiinil.
(8pecial to The Evening Times.)
Wilmington, Sept. t
between 11 and 12 o'clock the police
received a call to send a riot squad
to the northern bectlon of tne city,
where it was reported a crowd of lu
or -20 negroes had surrounded the
house of his mother and threatened
to do violence to a young white man
named Lee Rivenbark, a flagman on
the Atlantic Coast Line. Chief Wil
liams responded to the call person
New York. Sept. C. A child in ar
dor of unusual cruelly came to light
Last night; when the hody of a 3-year-old girl
was found on a dark stairway in a
West Side tenement house. Hoi h
logs had been broken al I he knee:;
and there wore nine stab wounds in
the face, evidently made by a pen
knife, and numerous bruises.
The body was hidden under a
newspaper when a janitor found il.
after oilier persons iu the building
had walked over (he same stairs
without seeing il. Kighloen families
I'V ''J l'l , I
1 ii I, sni. La Sel.t I. I
,,11'n 11I l.dh I'l 111 Id iii 1 :in,l
Ik .1 1 1 .1, Il ol lii l 1 11 Sin ' Ii
lul' Una liVel repnt 'h I, 11 II
II, mid iiiutitn aiiiii-M1 f:ini
I ( .ill i I In it- ill e many evi
,tf 'I,, ilirct-iK (if llie ni(iK(llllii
I : 1 , UlIlM I on-tpi! llliklh III
i-. 1 lie fad that in the lim of
in ijm'I fur the pill edltlg L'.'i builIK
tliiie h iiii a t-iugle one from the
cili'ili.il ana of inf. -it Ion . Ilioilgll
tli. ie ai,- hundreds of non iiuiiiiiiies
111 the diKtihi An ntlenitp to pont
ic the mining day for a month hsH
had to he abandoned, as endless con
fusion and litigation would probably
'fnliim an attempt lo prevent the
tenants from changing their abodes
I Steps will be taken for thorough dls
, iiifit'tion of all premises w here there
is h change of occupants.
Tatiday'a Fever Ifcvoitl.
. Now Ur leans. Kept, fi. The official
report of the yellow, fever rases op
iu C o'clork Tuesday afternoon
dhows: New eases, 32: total to date,
2.111: deaths, 1': total. 24; new
foci. !; canes being treated, 330;
cases discharged. 1 .4 S T .
The worst news from the country
idislricls is now coming from Lake
And the liouglis of Itu-slit are Kill- i Providence and Tullulah, in the
ins ami Wounding Many. northeastern part of trie Stale. The
( Hv the Assocl-ilcl lMcs.-o iSl jte Hoard of Physicians. Dr. Tlche-
Sl I'i-tersburg, Sept. Ii Private ; ,. ;in Ved at Tallulah Tuesday
advices from Kishinefl" say Mint t li j morning; and found Iwenly cases,
si reel lighting conltnnos and loitulis i ( elve suspicious ones and reported
are sacking Jewish shops, lulling or 1 nlal n, infecllon was general all
wounding many ininales. II Is said over Die town. Lake Providence also
thai over a score of soldiers have reports Iwenly new cases,
been killed. I Medical inspector Brady has re-
ported to President Souchon, of the
lilOl.KK.VS VICTIMS. I Slate Board of Health, that one of the
1 reai.ons why yellow fever spreads so
Berlin Has Already Had 211 Deaths pon-.lstenl ly in the country is the
ItiUll lit PltlslxTo lUirnetl.
I'itishoni. N C . S-pt ii - Light
ning struck the barn of Mr V 11.
While, aix miles south of Pllfsboio.
aruunu. unt-inwr .wurj iww riiwi
millet', u lol of grain, forage and
farming Implements. Exactly nine
ve.irs ago I he barn on this lot was
burned under similar circumstances
STUKKT RIOTS COXTINl L
ally and went over iu his buggy. He,iive jn (he tenement, but none re
took the young man and started to niembeied having seen the girl ho
the hall with him, but when about !f0re. The body was well dressed
a block from the house on his way to 'and was iater identified as thai of
the city 4iall, about a dozen negroes Gertrude Riemont, a daughter of
ran out in the road and called to the
party to halt.
I'rom the Disease.
Berlin, (iormuny. Sept. G.- Thir
teen new oases of cholera and two
deaths were reported during the 24
hours, ending at noon, making a
total of ninety cases and 2G deaths.
Third Case Discovered.
Hamburg, Sept. fi. The third case
of cholera has been found in the
heart of the business and hotel dis
tricts here.
AT THE IXVEST1GATIOX.
As he was unarmed for such an
WEATHER FAVORS RIFLEMEN.
And It Is Expected That To-Day's
Scores Will Be the uest So Par.. ;
(By the Associated Press.)
Sea Girt, N. j, Sept.- 6. Bright
sunshine - favored ' the riflemen who
began- competition In the regimental
team match and the Wimbledon cup.
match. iThe former' r started this
morning and the latter are scheduled
for this afternoon.
Former Governor of Xew York State
Will Appear as Counsel for the
Equitable.
Mrs. Agnes Riemont, who lives in a; New York, Sept. 6. Former Clov
tenemont at 431 West Forty-fifth ernor Black appeared as counsel for
street. The identification was made the Equitable Life Assurance So-
emergency the chief laid the whip: by the janltress of the house where ciety before the Joint legislative com
on the horse and brought Rivenharlt the child's mother lived. mittee, when the committee com-
to the hall. : He later returned with The police arrested Mrs. Riemont : meneed the investigation of life in
the young mail to his home and es-an,i Charles Denser, the latter of suranco conditions.
tabllshed a guatd of police with notjWh0rn also lives at 431 Wosf Forty-.
guns to guarantee protection to the
young man. It is said that young
Rivenbark had trouble with some
negroes at Rocky Point and that
friends of the blacks took it up here;!or tjjat she was lured to some- place
to do violence to tne flagman. The'jn tne neighborhood to be killed, is
.DEATH XAV.:b: GILL.-;
Died in Philadelphia at the Age of
, " . ' , Fifty-ttlne Years. J, - ' - ,
(By the Associated Press.) (-'
Philadelphia, Sept. . 6. William
B.1 Gill, formerly the district super
intendent of the Western Union Tele
graph Company and Vice president of
the - Bell . Telephone Company, is
dead, aged 5 9 years, v
' , Costly Fires Still Burning. .
' (By the Associated Press.)
Baku, Caucasia, Sept.-' 6.-The
"Black Town" district is still burn
ing and also the works at Balakan,
Blblebat,-Nomanl and Sabunto. The
losses will amount-to millions of
roubles, i ,
apparent inability or unwillingness
of some physicians to diagnose mild
yellow fever Dr. Brady asked Presi
dent Souchon to address a circular
letter to llie physicians throughout
(ho State asking them lo recognize
liiihl cases of the disease.
One Death nt Atlanta.
Atlanta. C.a., Sept. . Atlanta's
only yellow lover case resulted fatal
ly shortly a I for noon Tuesday. The
patient. .1. C. Carnithers, who ar
rived from Pensacola last Friday,
and who was sent to the detention
hospital several miles from the city,
died after an attack of yellow fever
of a pronounced typo.
Norfolk, Va., Sept. 6. The steam
er Aragon, which stranded near
False Capo, was floated this morning
The barge Saxon was floated yester
day. Bolh were lumber laden from
Georgetown lo New York.
fifth street. ; 'fri..
That the child was murdered In fe i t: f , ,
some other part of the city and her ; ffjlmmjmt' AMlffnM ffTcBtfUflf li'lflC
body brought to where it was found, ; lUMM F ICScf ffflilfflff tff (Lrffff If t?S $
Are all that one could wish. Our capital" Is sufficiently strong to
nxHt all requirements of our patrons, and all inducements are jjj
oft'eiTd the iubllc Hint are consistent with sound banking. Do-
pofcitors lire assui-ini of every ourtosy possible. We strive to merit ?
your' business by., offering such facilities as will meet your wishes. S
scene of the trouble oMast -night lsj
only a few blocks from where the
negroes fired Into the party of white!
men Inaugurated the riot, of Novem-I
ber,; 1898; '.;,! If the mob of negroen had seen her before
continue" their demonstrations seri The face, wounds are entirely su- i
ous trouble will certainly result, for.'perfiPtti,, . Death was caused by an j
the belief of the coroner. Before re
moval to the morgue more than 1,500
persons of 'the neighborhood had
, viewed .the body and none of them
the police are determined
BLIND MAN'S DAY.
ugly bruise on the side of the head,
I which physicians think may have
i Carolina Trust Company. J
.'iiffl-.-.-ftiihi.i liifriAyi'W-V;''..'
The One Time of All the Year, Whea
the Sorrow of ''Misery Lune," is
,v t Changed to Joy1 and Gladness,,
New York,. Sept. 6.-. East 26 1
street v between -Bellevue HespUiil
and the Monroe is called "Mise
Lane" every day in the year but oin
and to-day was the exception, for thi
blind women and men, as Well as th
children of Manhattan Island, wen
given their yearly allowance by tl
Department of Charities. The dl
tributlon amounted to nearly $50
000, each; person,; receiving $47
W PAY 4 PER ANNUM
COMPOUNDED SEMI-ANNUALLY
WAKE7!
UNTY
SAVINGS .BANK. ..
SMOKE $
A 10c; CIGAR FOR 5c
Sold only on Saturdays. K
W BobbittYyiinc; Drug, Co
V!