North Carolina Newspapers

ew I I ! i EALII3II, K. C, SATwEDAY, EEFTH1IX1E2 t, FEICE 6c V . (IT nnf II d u ia de;.t no'"Tir,iiTFRr--- Ullawd IIUIIILII r: SP 4sgfCiLlE0 BUlliS TROJAIi'S fi- .a. t-U ta.aua tke rt.Ha- tul miim!) a-an. at Tfcar Ja ' kajaa4 Bra ( ! EPLAGE TO LETTER ?! WILLBE HIUED Vi..l... Ck -t I- ! CHlXti Or 4UI.tr IT. erase cf New Cases cf rever Or;E KE7 POINT OF IHFEGT1DH FOU!iO Dr. Brady Km Dhwiynl a Xeot t lb Drewd ! on. WoodUwa Flan! alios. Where Threw Were Twelvw Cml of . , Mr. (mti V CWimU Beats, W Um (SparlaJ to Tto KrtTlk0 Wllibltrioft. X. C. 8f A deal U Jit eoaavBBaualad wkaraby awrl baaiaeee me erilre kaJf lalra U Tkr WUntifiM Erasing Maaatcb. R. r. BtcClaaaaay. tee iriml Interest. It la Mr. Ooorg W. Uraaaua, lurmw rwa, p tnem Nlifr. Mr. BrtkM will alao look after Ike uslaoaa tsteraeia f the bm who have aculr4 tba half liUmt In lbs pa par. Tbe Diapatth will be en larged, to night pagae. It will In crease lia telegriph service, add aa other linotype machine aad bo lat- proved along other Jlaaa. Wj4 llfUlng V4a.- ta1 f a4 iwilnl (M1m l I 4 tMaaawM a tl TMf1l liar Ya U)J I r 4 taa Vm TrHa, BUhop af bha kaa Mt a aa L r. t.aasy, ' bm ana lui IflUH ft Mil aulty asra4 taal ' MaM apimat -aaau, Jr.. f Tka 6 Tartara a (i ,f U U a,ta TiB iHiktM, N C . ; t Miait i feat Mr. tUwaall 1.1 roa Ir4 a poiat fcwa ati Ab4 II il a at Itau4-ai f n.. aftd ArtiMMiUaa l'aiu4 rHalaa aiUkoal M-raiu.) i ' (By tka Aaaoelatad rraaa.) ' Kw OrtMBa, La., SBt, I. tboufh tha fcaatU auiboiitlaa da clarod thara would ba bo objacttlona to opening tba public achoola In Oc tober, provided certain precantlona vera taken, tba acbool board decided upoa m Indanntu poatponment of tba original data, Wbjch waa Bepuro br Hth. -. i i- GraeaTllla, Mlaa., baa announced that nobody, bow outalde of tba coun ty, will ba allowed to eater after Sun day vnleaa there la a remarkable Im provement . tbere, In . condition. - rigid ( regulation! will be continued until froat coma. Summit, MUa., . whJch waa -Tery trict at the beginning; of the fever baa bow Uken liberal attitude and removed the quarantine afalnat cer tala freight from New Orleena and ' other iolnU, provided ' It la cer tilled to by tho Marine Hospital Ber- vice. ' . , " The Pope haa aent hi a bleaalng to the Itallaa Misalonary Slateri of the Blatert ot Sacred Heart who have : beett doing Invaluable work among the Italian population, There are . twelve fever orphans la the asylum conducted by the alBtera,'. -. - ' - Fever at Baton Konge. ' New Orleana. La,. Sept. .Ad vices received here, state that yellow . fver haa apepared at Baton Rouge. Two Deaths In Florida. Pen sacola, Fla., Sept. 9. R Q. Winters, a former, soldier, and Will Fisher, a policeman; have died from ; yellow fever. There are no new cases. , A number ot auspicious . cases have been reported. Cm ; To-Day'a Case. v Nw cases to-day .were1 19, a total of 1,140; deathha 1. a total of 809 ' -Friday's iPever Record " New Orleans, Sept1 ' 9. The' of ficial record of yellow fever cases in this city up to 6 o'clock yesterday af ternoon was as follows: 1 " New case 8 44, toal to date 2,221! ' deaths 4, total 308; new foci 12; ' cases being treated, 306; pa,tlnts dla ', charged 1,607." ' ' , There is- no accounting for the Jump in the record of 'new cases yes ' terday, except possibly the fact that : the physicians have lately s been re- . porting more positive pases and less A' suspicious cases. A case was taken -. to the Marine Hospital from the steamship Westover, which p!ys be- tween New Orleans and Tampa, Fla. but she had been in port long enough . ior the man to have, contracted the i Illness ashore. ' - - - The only new point Of Infection in the country reported , Friday was by Dr. Brady who discovered a nest of 12 cases on Woodlawn' plantation, 20 miles below New Orleans, and an :' other case two miles below." , . Among ; . other, country ; reports were: Patterson, 11 new cases and 1 death; Bayou ..Boeuff, 4 cases - Riverside plantation has had .180 ases to date and 7 deaths; Tall ulah, 7 cases and Lake Providence 7 cases, DUordVra Have Kadod, (By tha Aaaoclatad Pnas.) Toklo. Sept 9. Tba Bight waa uneventful and tkla morning Toklo orderly and quiet Tha belief la growing that the dleordera have ended. . , LIBERTIES The Distinguished Prisoner In 'Jail at Durham la Not Locked In His . Cell Daring Pay Mayor ' V ArreeKlarl Fined ,t .i'l' - 1 ; ' Creedniore. : : '- at , Exchange of Consuls. ! (By the Associated . Press.) " Washington. D. C, Sept. 9. J Martin Miller appointed ' consul Aix La Chapelle, but refused execu torship by the German Government, will be appointed Consul General to Auckland, New- Zeland, and Consul General Dillingham at Auckland has been appointed to Aix, La Chappelle eoatlBaed ialatarrapudir for Irei oars sad ka ad red a of kttM aad ( ike airwta. 'U ah ba IBat a.i luSar aiJ4 awavr 1 1 u.r u I ouaid ttf mum iu Save kiai cater tka rar aU, ui I (. itblok that ba ta oaa oi tlx- l n.rn my aUtlad IIbm Aa I iraval from Jj,u wfwa " aricg k kla oa l.vil place la plara and inert lth diBVmit . , taaic not. Hctxtir, it i xioiubi, npte Ibe aaoiw I kaoar, the nrr m woaaded, are lylag la Tba Biahoa adda that part of tbe lews Bw d lalad... tko (ovraaaeait eMlttel ' " l " .a k "v,. . it. rally u rgeatly appale for food, fnftdaa aad other Boffaa!Ua for tba aurvlng aad bomelaea tbovaasda. ' ' ratu4 avwal ianrt a ! ' A.a M cavrAal !: tmmt 4a4k4 a'aa U 4Sm . I Vel tar Ikat tata aixamn tu ; ataav. fM liaik B h la . BV ftr SM naaervib , aaa aa k-aJ'k tuaKBitt aaMa Tm aataia 4 a " ivaag aaaa ca taraa ta Bai. ; . aaa mkm4 a la a rxte a..t , i"t.,ll,aV;,VIcc PrcsiJcDt Pdcn a.a4 mi tras4 I !i iwt i u aa Wat tha 4rk la la iw i ' ifcU W aaa aa tad a rtua lwta aae1 J ix aad aKrd a rd ttua. ftad laid a- al kaaarwa ouiura ml ttia aaraiac Mat a auub a ke aaanai kia ynaittoa ba iwiuauna , Ot.mrif aad HB 44bwatkja. r i luarkaUa. un to UaWick abd ta a 1 Utile at. Ik baa UkHi bla oaa life 1 liana ta a aklla a boar nx-e talk irf tkla world tlf r toufk aad a diaa fetaabt la to li'r ta. bat to iw it la one that la aliostfcr luvt-lr aad I (aralibtag Bias) rkou io ata ber ; Will Rcsip in Few Das US! m ADJOURNED ard nv aalgbt ba four ) rtti longer. Made Priarely Girt. !ty tha AaeocUted Proaa.) Rome, Italy, Sept 9 King Victor Emmaaael baa gives - twenty thou sand dollars for tha relief of the earthquake victims. , EXPLOSION OF, POVJDEfl VJOFEKS A Terrific Explosion This Morning Destroys an Entire plant of Fire ; Buildings and It la Reported ' . . . , .ThlrtX Men "4-WaTS-f Ww" - , Kllledv. Bvr voted for bins attll at thr amuc Uaie K avaosa aa If a bntr man could not be fouad lur tbe posiiioa. Ha aeenta to know at all Humm Juat emadlj bow U act for tha tx-.t tninr aal of bla peupU. aud la a maa of lannite tact, able at all im.h-j to think properly stand I n on bU fet. Of urae be naakaa nilKti.kea, oihir- Wlae be would BOt ba a man. but tak- Ung blu altogether bo ia a well round- !d man. It waa a great thins for . THREE KILLED IN WRECK. A Fatal : Collision - of , Two Freight r . Trains. 1 . (By the Associated Press.) ?4 Philadelphia, Pa., Sept 9. Three trainmen were killed and 'two proba bly fatally Injured, in a collision be tween freiirht trains of the Philadel phia and Koiu'lii': and the Central i:..;!'o.ul of-Nevv J i . y.! The d.-ad . (Special to Tha Evening Times.) I Durham, N C,T Sept5,-9.- It Is learned from the large' numb.. who visit the county Jail, daily that ex Mayor M. E. McCown, who is serv ing the sentence of 30 days for con tempt of court. Is standing his con finement very well. He lias con siderable company, all that lie 'wants, among whom ' have been several ladies. Flowers, papers . and meals are sent him from tho outside. He remains in a Cheerful frame of mind and talks freely with' those who en ter the jail." He has A cell in-which there is a table and electric- light During the day hla cell is not locked, as Is the case with a number of tbe prisoners, and In this, way he is al lowed some freedom inBlde the Jail building and this gives him exercise. .- ,.. Schools Opening Up. ' . -The schools in this county are now opening up and getting ready for the fall . work, i About Trinity College there is much life and activity. The students ' ot the college and Trinity Park School are rolling in and get ting ready for active work, which will begin Monday. V It ia expected that the fresh class . will number something like 140, a considerably larger number than a year ago. Th& high, school will also, have, aa in creased attendance. ' - ' ' . ; s Mayor Arrested and Fined. At Creedmore, Granville county, a few days ago there was a criminal action that was of - unusual occur rence. The mayor of Creedmore,. Mr. Claude Lyon, objected to the posting of notices about t t6wn In which a buggy belonging to a negro by the name of Claude Lyon, waa advertised for sale under . mortgage. He con tended that the word, colored should be used after the name This . was not "done and the mayor destroyed all notices as fast as they were post ed. Finally be was arrested and 'at the trial was fined 1 25 and costs. He paid the fine. Kt;t . - '. ' . ; t Nail Caused 'Blood Poison. Winstead Hall, son of C. B.'Hall, is suffering frqm blod poison,, caused by sticking a nail in his foot some 15 days ago. . He has undergone an' op eration as a result of the hurt.. The boy la 4 years of age.- , - Prof. M. C.: S. Noble, of the State UniversltJ" faculty, has "returned from hla trip . abroad, t He passed through Durham yesterday afternoon on his way to the, Hill from. '.Wil mington, where he spent a few days with relatives. He visited a number of the old countries ' while on the trio. . . ; High Southern Railway ; officials were in Durham yesterday. ' Colopel Andrews, first vice president, and Mr. W. W. Flndley, second vice prenldent, were among those In the city. They were here on railroad llliillliOKS. ' "' ;" 1 ' (By tha Associated Press.) ; ConnellsviUe, Pa.,i Sept. .9. The Rand Powder., Works, six. miles from Unlontown, blew up at 9:15 o'clock this morning. There were about 45 men employed at the works and prob ably from twenty to ; thirty were five six buut ftrd duelia iBrmaaee to elay )ual aa lung to tu Kiabd- aa rTevtdracie pvrnilta. Tbrre rt- our Pmkit-ki lor .enme wbo alaaa aa that the maun Aad wkiU- I bavi of aay aulcldr la that tha wan lit In Mr. tlwMKam IM NtM llrriarr tlw M.-rtlj Had Math- HlMort aacl Thai I nim-ri ial IW-K-rtt f Haa ItaaalaK ia vaitilanl. aane. Of toarae ha la bound to U og Lia balatM-e to nome ettent. but there is nothing la tlila iae of Mr Marbee'a. no lar. lliai lndlat-i In aanlt) Why h- old It I doa't know Certainly b could liave aM-urr-d a I it thr A.n..i ml. 1 frv ) J Anhevllle, N f , Sit. Tb inc-tlnic of Hip Souihfrn (t(on Aa- mm latloii'n Mw uiho rommltlee 'rhw.-d lukl night at x o'clotk with a por.ltloa lor there Is plenty to do forjbanqut-t t-njt-r) to the executive jny man wlin de.lrei to have employ- jroinmlltpe by Konllaorth Inn luani ll n appt'XD-d to have a great lovu for hit alitera having inuutionttd them to aevural different people to I whom ha had talked recently. It killed,' The enUre plant,, or buildings were destroyed and bodies have been taken out. The explosion occurred In a car of powder and waa followed a few mo ments later, by another and heavier one, when the flames ignited the large maeuailne. . The concussion of the second explosion was so great that telephone, , telegraph and trolley wires were blown down, interrupting all communication. -. -v Force ot Explosion. - The six ; bodies ? recovered were burned almost beyond ' recognition Manager Rand of the powder workB was seriously I hurt., A passenger train on the - Baltimore and - Ohio, which was passing the works, when the, first explosion occurred, was almost thrown from the track, by the , concussion, which broke , all the win dows and: caused a panic among the passengers, several of w'hom were in jured by the flying glass.' , .Opposite the powder works, the tracks of . the Pensylvania and: the Baltimore and Ohio- railroads were blown up for a mile. . Around. Fairchanoe. . the build ings were blown over and at Union-town,- several-miles from the explo sion, hundreds of windows have been broken. .,. - - , , . 4 List Of Dead. v Twelve bodies were removed from the ruins of the Rand Powder Works at 1 o'clock and three employees are missing,- The .dead are, Homer Humphrey, Clyde- Woods, James Bteakiron, George Lewellyn, Wm. Lewellyn, Elmer Hughes, Fred Wal ters traw,1' Fred Walterstraw, Jr., Charles v Bartlett, Charles ; Elfrlta, Frank Ryland, Walter Hughes. - Two of the missing are - George and Willian Martin. ' Scores ot people In Fairchance have painful Injuries. Not a. vestige - of the ten' buildings that made ap the big powder works remains standing.: ".The .debris id now on fire and two cars of dyna mite that .cannot be removed from the vicinity of the ruins, are mo- thla country that Jlr. Rooaeveli looks aa if this love. If nothing i'Ikc, nouilnaled for tha vloo piualdcmy and atood In line to take up the work that waa laid down by Mr. McKln- jy, Ha. la like unto tba character deeccrlbed by Solomon, of tha King. who had all tha people with him and against whom there ia po rising up. 1 remember very well during the campaign that many ot tba apall binders pictured hi in aa a man going about tbe country wltlb' a big stick in hla band nd a aeowl on his laoo but his life and hla actions have con tinually been denials ot these charg es. To-day he stands out oa tho great man of peace. And the Interests of the people are safe in bis hands and .they have the right to rejoice. In the great book we have shown to us the good way. "To. do justly, to love mercy, and to walk humbly with thy God.", It is my, notion, that our President tries to fulfil this require ment .to make the . good . man, and with a man on the ship like that, he ought to make a great commander. would have stayed hi band, but be decided to go, to ring down tbe cur tain on tho last act himself. He has fcooe nnd we all feel sorry for the loved ones whom he left. Joe King, In the Morning Herald. says. 'We have never been able to niuke up our mind aa to whether the man who commits suicide la craty or merely a philosopher. ' Of course It altogether depends apon the circumstances. Some men are crated and go out because reason la dethroned, while there are others, who appear, as Mr. Barbee, to close the drama without excuse at, all. . As for me I should have to bo Insane, for 1 try to live on, when I can eat nothing but beef tea and crackers and milk and the last does not agree with me. 1 believe lu stay- The afU-rnoon and night aeaalons w-re ronflned chlofly to the passing of various rewolullons, chief of which wax one looking to a rise In mem- ixTnnip ciues rrom zt cents to II a year. Col. J. McMartln's resolution recommended 'that greater publicity be given to article 1, section 1, of the constitution, which calls atten tion to the fact that the Southern Cotton Association Is an organisa tion composed not only of growers. but a'.co of manufacturers and farm ers. The resolution was adopted. Mr. McMartln's resolution further states that the chief object of the association Is "the Industrial devel opment and supremacy of the cotton "States" and to this end the govern ment should be urged to build better Southern harbors Important Feuture' An important feature of yester day afternoon's session was the adoption of a motion made by E. D. ing. I don't mean the foregoing bill (Smith, of South Carolina, to the ef- of fare is my diet now it used to be. TROJAN. .MILLION HOLLAR FlltK. mentarlly expected to go up. i '. r . V KILLS HERSELF.- r rWj'V Vf. k:: - -h. :s J .. Prominent Kentucky Woman Com i ; . . mite Suicide by Shooting. H S (By the Associated Press.) ; ; ? Lexington, Ky., Sept. ft.Mrs, Mildred Simpson Allen, wife of ; R. Buckner Allen, a lawyer and former newspaper man of New York" city, shot and killed herself. She was a noted singer and prominently con nected in 1 central Kentucky. No cause has been assigned for the rash act 1 ' ' i ,1 heard a preacher say some time ago that he had about quit preaching on dancing, and theater going, and card playing .as. specialties but In cluded them all under the same cate gory,;; His idea is now that the groat menace of the church ia the social life and - the intense, commercial ac tivity,.' He told me that in his prayer-meeting talks he laid stress on this matter and insisted that tbe j women had too many functions to , look after. In the old days South ern women were stay-at-homers, very tew Of them had riches but now we are all well-to-do, with plenty of money to spend and are vieing with each other; and seeing who could give greatest ; entertainment and most lavish spreads. After the prayer- meeting talk a woman who was espe cially Interested In society came to him and said: "Drv- , I feel the force -of you s talk; the truth Is, I have so many functions in the after noons during the week-to look after that It ; is absolutely - impossible for me to give any attention to church work In the day time.. But I Intend to. cut out In each week one after noon and henceforth you may call on me for religious work on Tuesday of each .' week.'! r Of ' course- this little story from. tha. preacher tickled me, especially.:. sthe. quaint. manner in which he spoke of her giving him fuesday' in eacn. week, for religious work; ' -1 have nothing" ta say. about society but I guess the poor , must feel very much the weight ; ot the high social ; life in - this day.. : Of course the poor women can not have these: things and necessarily must make them feel heavily, .what a low place they occupy in, society. Some tiAid ago I heard some colored wor men talking about their entertain ment and one of them said that .their circle was going to. have a "FUNC TOM" and she wanted all to be sure and come out, that the admission fee as.ten' cents and the money would go nib the church. , - s .1 ' Now I .have not time to keep up with high life, even if the disposi-, tion existed, but I see enough to be lieve that the extravagant high liv ing and big parties given J)y church women does have a bad effect-upon people who aspire to' lead In these great functions- but possess, not the means. It doesn't worry me a parti cle, but the newspaper man to be in Elevator Which Contained a Million and a Half. Bushels of drain Burned.. (By the Associated Press.) Chicago, .11., Sept. 9. The Santa Ke elevator, containing a million and a half bushels of grain, was burned at a loss of $1,000,000. The Are, It Is thought, started by spontaneous combustion In a wheat between feet that all n.ombers of the associa tion be urged to market their cotton, even at the minimum price, as slowly as possible, so as to distribute the snle of the staple over the entire year instead of marketing the crop in 90 days as has been the custom. In this way the highest price possi ble nbovb the minimum could be se cured. After some discussion at last night's session as to the next meet ing place of the executive committee Hot Springs, Ark., was chosen. This was effected by a compromise made the advocates of Ashevllle bin. NO XfcWS OF THEM VET. And Grave FeaVss Are Entertained For Their Safety. ' (By the Associated Press.) London, Sept. 9. Jacques Faure, the well known French aeronaut, ac companied by Marquis De Vlllalonga, started In a balloon from Crystal Palace, bound for Denmark, Thurs day evening. Nothing has been heard of them . and the gravest fears are now entertained that the aeronauts have been lost -In the North Sea. FJFtY PRINTERS STRIKE. and Hot Springs by the terms of which the winter meeting convenes at the latter place, while Ashevllle gets the summer meeting. Dawn of Prosperity. The matter of Vice President Peters' resignation was again touch ed upon although the discussion was conducted in secret session, it is un derstood that Mr. Peters will "vol untarily resign" in a few days, and his successor will be named by Presi dent Jordan, In whose hands the question was left for adjustment. It was reported that the committee will probably deliver its address to the American people to-day. It will deal principally with existing conditions in the textile world. The passing of In an Attempt to Force the Signing '.resolutions of thanks to the peoplo ..4 ot an Eight Hour Agreement. 01 Asneviue, tne local ana national (By the Associated Press.) PreS3 and the authorities ot Kenll- Watertown, N. Y. SetD.' 9. -Fifty worth Inn brought to a close a meet- prlnters!: including the employees of !lnS wnicn secretary uneatnam ae all newspapers and printing estab lishments In : Watertown, struck in an attempt to force the signing of the eight hour agreement. The two news papers were published this afternoon. ESCAPED FROM CHAIN GANG. - WinstOn-Satemy'N.' C.,! Sept. 9.-r- John Revels, and Will Llnaey, two convictSi'worklngion the chain gang at the Fair Graunds here, escaped yesterday afternoon Up to a, late hour" to-day they ,had not been cap tured. - - f - clared had made history.. "It is the dawn of commercial prosperity for the Jsouthlana," said Mr. Cheatham, "and the various actions we have taken must convince the. people that ie Southern Cotton Association Is a factor to be reckoned with." " Seven Die From Cholera. (By the Associated Press.) Berlin, Germany, Sept. 9. Nine-' teen new cases of cholera and seven deaths , are, reported for the twenty four hours, ending at noon, 4k r"- aaaa asats a aa ' ' Are all that one ooUld Wish.' Our capital Is , sufficiently strong to meet all requirements, of our5 patronsy . and all - Inducements aro offered th public that are consHtontv with sound banking. De posltors are assured of evfry ouiVsy possible. We strive to merit ' your ,. business . by offering such facilities as , will meet your wishes. Carolina Trust Company tXit t4ir4!r 1 1: tt t