, a a- k - v.. - .-. - a- a N.,1, i , m i ml t. J aT mm tl a. 04t aarn a
IU.LXI G II, It. C, EPTESIEra IX L01
TZ1ZZ 5c
El.l'S SAIL
FID nussiA
fl. Witt: 22I Bare a Ro
sen Left Yesterday for
SL Tctersbcrg .
WERE CHEERED WHILE:
EOlliG OH BOAHD SHIP
The Oilef Eavoy fWld That Hrva
Briar Had II Bnra m ForrlWy
lanpreaard With the Might .
, tarae of tbe Pr.
(Br the AaaoclaWd rraeB.)
fcew Tork, BepL IS. Tke Raa-tan-commissioners
wko snocsasfaHy
concluded a treaty of paaoa with tka
envoys of Japaa at Portsmouth, N.
H started on tka return to BU Po
tersbnrg yeeterday, , sailing oa tka
Kalaer Wtlkalm II. Bafora leaving
tka city, Mr. Wltta and Baroa Rosea
made a farewell call upon tka Japa
aaaa diplomat. 1 Baroa Komura waa
unabla to see tka Russian! because
of hla Illness, but through Minister
Takaklra ka aant them a cordial mee
aca of farawall. "
A big crowd Katkerad at tha dock
of thO
Kalaer Wllkelm In Hobokea
to aea Mr. Wltta and tbera aa muck
cheer In f and kandclapplng aa ha
went up tha gang plank, to wblck ha
bowed acknowledgments. . Ha
calved the newnparxsr cea cordially
la hla rooms on board the steamer,
and through Baron Roaea made a
statement to those whom ha had met,
tbanklng thtra and saying that never
In his life before "bad It been so
forcibly lm preyed upon him that the
r n U mULUer than the nword.' He
ibrn shook bunds with all of them
and said good-bye.
Shortly before tha ship sailed
Major Lynch, of the United Societies
of New York, and 4ft members of
tha Irish Club of Newi York, were
received by Mr.' WItte. . Each mem'
ber of the Irish Club presented to
the peace envoys tiny Russian, Amer
ican and Irish flags. Major Lynch
said to Mr. Wltte:
- "We take this opportunity ft
thanking a country 'which has been
a friend of our adopted country in
time of need." ; , ; - ;
Before Mr. Wltta left his hotel for
the steamer he had a conference with
isaao N. Seligman and Oscar Strauss,
of this city, and Adolph Kraus, of
Chicago. ' Mr. Seligman said after
the conforence; : "
"M.r;. Wltte allowed ,us to foreee
the emancipation of the Jews in Rus
sia, and their participation in the
government, of he empire in- the.
' same degree and proportion ' that
' other - Russian subjects are allowed
to participate. " '
- "Mr. Wltte ; made j no official
pledges , engaging his government
he spoke for himself as an individual
, but it is Veil 5 known thatiwhlle at
,' present he is not in power he Boon
. will be.' With him at the ' helm the
Jews will again enjoy civic and na
tional recognition. W ; have , Mr,
i Wltte's word for it that as far. as
the himself may be able, everything
will be done to give to the Jews of
Russia their - full f constitutional
rights. . Discrimination prejudiced to
v them, the injustice of which he ad
"..jnits freely, will be ended and. they
; will bo placed on' an, equai footing
. with the rest of the Czar's subjects.'
. SAFE CRACKERS ON ATRIAL.
Lieutenant Governor Winston Will
Not Interfere Fisher and O'Day
v ' ' May Go to Roads A : : i
-'.Wadesbbro,'' N. C.,' Sept. ' 13.-
Fisher and O'Day,; the alleged safe
crackers, dressed in their Sunday
clothes and looking quite, spick, and
span, considering their four months
confinement and the desperate illness
of O'Day. appeared in court yester
; day morning and plead, guilty .on the
cnarge of carrying i .', concealed
'Weapons, A hitch came in the pro
ceedlngB Just here, however, for dur
ing the" night previous . Solicitor
Henry, of South Carolina, came on
the scene and : demanded that the
men be turned over to the South
Carolina authorities to answer to the
charge of robbing a sae at Heath
; Springs. 1
Judge Neal , suspended sentence
and pressure Is again to be brought
on the powers that be In North Caro
lina for extradition 'papers.' The
prisoners, tln-ou.h their attorneys,
M firs. I t S I i.nett, claim
t!.: r'. ; ,it or sentence
til tkaJta U) UI IW Am,4
Uf ..! e ft.:te4 laid t4
i. -n kt Caf U laa'.ea L
!-( ri W4 1 1 ( ke em a
!e I t.aaa GtaaaT C-ta ie.ur
ttae raui-..e ktfiwe fcutkiuit
llaarj t 4rrv kra tke eaaa t:l re-a-aa
m H to eaut Ala rre or
Uaeae Kaei W-J mmi Dakar a
OTm la tka nl4.
Kwm if 0 itH f iVIhw 14 Have
Urv ky iW Anav
(HpatttJ La Taa aalag Tlsaa
HUk Poiat. mK llPpaty
IMkartf frnk had two "dlaUagataa
4" prtooaars La charge Meaday Uk
lag tkaai to Jail ta Oraiboro. Thry
ware a wtag af U Barat&g But
treat, aba have kaea gtlag IM ro-
pla af High Haiat aa.Bach travba
of lata and vk ware arrested hare
aad eaet to Jail for raf aetag ta give
koad for their ar-aaaraaea at eoart
aad wko atabaoraly rafaaed to 4a
slat from their aaooriag raa-raa wor
hip, la tbalr worakip Ik ay beat tka
ladlaas or tka nilplna Bob toe head
haatera la thalr Boat eavage iuu,
baatlag oa pans aad boards aad every
coacalvabla article that cat make a
deafealag noiae. Thalr aerrlcea gen
erally last till after midnight aad are
of very frequent occurrence. When
arrested one of tha women was heard
to remark, "Chief Gray took hold of
my arts and I waaa't a bit scared,
thank Jeane. To them iae palm la
yielded.
ARRESTED IX OHIO.
Negro, Who ClaJma AahevUla, M. C,
As Bis Home, Cbargtd With
Theft. - '
Cincinnati, Ohio. Bept It, A ne
gro, who gave bis name aa 8am
Young, living near Ashevllle, N. C,
was arrested here yesterday on a
street car. When ha was locked op
la tha police station ha declared that
he. Is wanted In North Carolina on
tha triple charge of having broken
Jail, grand larceny and burglary. He
said that he had been sentenced to
serve six years on tha two last-named
charges and tfiat, after serving four
years," he made his escape. ..' The
local Authorities will communicate
with -the Aaheville. f-oflee regarding
this feature of the case. " '
'!-
APPOINTED .BY HEAD CONSUL.
George
C, Jackaon, of Wilmington,
Will Be Head Advisor of That
District for. the Woodmen. -(Special
to The Evening Times.)
Wilmington, Sept 13. George C
Jackson, of this city,' Is appointed
head advisor of this district of the
Woodmen of the World, by Head
Consul W. H. Falrless, of the head
camp. Mr. Jacksons jurisdiction is
North Carolina, Virginia," West Vir
ginia, District of Columbia, Mary;
land and Delaware. v -, ,
CONDITION OF BARON KOMITRA
Is Seriously III and the Return Trip
to Japan Has Been Postponed. '
(By the Associated Press.)'" 1
New York, Sept. '13. Physicians
attending Baron Komura have de
cided that he has typhoid fever; The
intended return trip , to Japan to
morrow has been postponed and
nursea hastily .summoned tov his
apartments in the Waldorf Astoria.
The Barons' temperature - was .102
and he was said to be very ill, though
only in the first stages of fever.'
One of Baron Komura's physicians,
Dr. Pritchard, announced later that
he disagreed with the diagnosis that
the Japanese statesman is suffering
from typhoid fever. ( The typhoid dl-.
agnosis, he said, was made , by Dr.
Delafleld, 'who was' summoned from
Virginia to give an opinion qn the
case. ,ur. Prltchard'a diagnosis is
that the. Baron Is suffering from. In
flamed gall bladder.?.:
, MEET, ON BATTLEFIELD, '
And Will Arrange the Details of an
h Armistice. ,v '; -
' . (By the Associated Press.) !
Mukden, . Manchuria, Sept 13.
General Fukushlma, representing
Field Marshal Oyama, and General
Ovanovski; i- representing ; General
Llnevltch.-met at Shaboth, a station
north of. Chantufu, this morning,
They, will probably take several days
to arrange the details of the armis
tice. a- 1 '"U.fi-
SIXTY. PASSENGERS INJURED
By the Overturning of a Traction
' Car This Morning.
- (By the Associated Press.) ; -
'Pittsburg, Pa., Sept. 13. Sixty
passengers were injured, nine seri
ously, by the overturning i of , the
trailer attached to a traction car on
the Homestead dlvlfdon of the Pitts
burg Railway Company, near Glen
wood bridge. The brakes failed to
work properly. .
Ill GRE&TLV
IMPROVE noAQ
alua ta t t MoMka ta
W aUUeiay Kaa Awertad
aatlrarta fae taaaiieiaa
erf fUa4 AaMMMriteg
te la.ano.aoa.
Weakiegtoe,
fieat. II The
AMthera tall
vsV tatread te oua'jt tmtsioa of Its hi b t u
. . . . tmm Greaena aaeacUtkoa. ib ..!
ads A Oliver, railroad,, Muff t (br
Roeaoke. Va. a -all-;ie , areadcat Hn .tin it
tha Ana of Bead
ma(rac tora. of Roaaeka. Va, a mil
Horn dot lax Cae, tract, wkkh, Uh
others lot during the oast alt aaoatha.
aire a total of !., which
that road propoaaa to spead, aad la
alraady spending, oa important aad
far-raacblag Improvers eat oa the
ho a (barn tinea of road
The contract awarded to the Ron-1
soke irta calls for tka double-tracking
of the Southern from Morrtatowa
t Kaotvllle, Teaa . a dlaUare of Tl
or more miles, as "well aa the build
ing of a line of road from ChaUa-
aooga, Tana., to 8teveajev Ala. .
The new line which the Boo Intra
system now propose building will
cross the Tennessee river at Chatta
nooga and connect with the Memphis
Una at Stevenson, running down the
northwest beak of tke Tennessee lu
st ee 4 of the southeast, which la oc
cupied by tha Nashville. Chattanooga
A St. Louis tracks. This wilt giro
the Southern road a Una of its own
through the narrowest and . most
troublesome of the mountain passes
around Chattanooga. It Is said that
a contract will soon bo let for doable
tracking tha Southern from Knox-'
villa to Chattanooga,
HEUH:
IIIIIEOEIttiil
The Chief Executive of North Caro
lina Will Make, the Trinctpal
Address at ihe' New Hamp- -i
' shire State' Fair at Con-,
cord To-Day. '"i
Concord. N. H-. Sept. 13. The
Governor of North Carolina, after a
fine trip from New Tork to Boston,
was entertained In Boston by Mr.
Leonard Tufts, of Pinehurst, N. C.,
at luncheon at the Boston Exchange
Club. It was an elegant feast and
Mr. Tufts was a host unequaled.
Governor' Glenn and Judge Klttrell
vie with each other in stories. Gov
ernor Glenn charmed everybody he
has come In contact with. The rail
roads have showed him many courte
sies. ' HO is to speak to-day at the
Concord fair.
Special Exhibits of Southern Products
: at Fairs.
Boston, Sept. 13. Governor R. B
Glenn, of North Carolina, arrived in
Boston yesterday in a private car at
tached to the Federal express. The
Governor primarily will make an ad
dress at the New Hampshire State
fair at Concord to-day, and during
his brief visit he will be the guest of
Governor McLane. Accompanying
Governor Glenn " is Judge Norman
Klttrell, ' a Dromlnent citizen of
Texas, who represents the Chief Ex
ecutive of that State on this visit
Yesterday, afternoon Governor. Glenn
and suite were given a luncheon at
the Puritan Club.' Later the guber
natorial; party -boarded, a train for
the New Hampshire capital. Special
exhibits, including cotton, sugar and
other products - from ; the Southern
States, areto be a feature at the
New Hampshire State fair this week
and later,: at other , New England
State fairs.
VETERAN OF THREE WARS,
Gen. L. P. Graham Died at Washlng-
' . . ; ton To-Day, , v " i
Washington, Sept, 13,r-(Sen.. Law
rence Pike, Graham, retired, is dead.
He , was an officer in the celebrated
Second Dragoons and. Berved in the
Seminole wars In - Florida, in : the
Mexican .war and in the civil ' war.
Hla death was the result of an In-
Jury received last July JUj a tall at
Warm Springs, ,Va. , J .
WILL VISIT TBALEIGltv:; -': '
The Gate Cly Guards of Greensboro
to be Here During Fair Wk.
. Greensboro, N.V C. SepW 1.-The
Gate City Guards are preparing to
attend the State Fair at Raleigh the
day that President Roosevelt Is to be
Ihere. Competent judges of military
matters regard this company as one
of the l' t In North Carolina. ' "
FILEIlSLiEET
;
Mr, A, C lra, trkid-
4
(Wm 'itaaa a
teat 4rae)r' Anaitain-a.
taik kbatiag hw ru
mtmrf.
M tke ateaQag f i
rra4doat aeate l lira atiat i tr
lag M the eaarallva uu.Hiiu,-
f the aaUeaai aaeurtaon, t,lb
wmm aeta la asaeviue a.ietrnrr
to dlareaa the artioa ot ihc irtuH-'
tea la ftaiag the prK-a of .uiiun
the re ml as seaaoa. la wTntdtto'
alth that reauiuUoa Mr A r
liwra,
tbe arealdrat of the ake t'ouati
tt'Wo1. "l oul
the f .,!!(. Itg
olifl;
Farmers and BuhJbum M. ii ' ;
kereky call aa adjooroed im-Htng il
tka Cotton Growers Auo Uilon, to
be held at the eoart bouiw .. 1)
o'clock neat Saturday, tht- lt.h, to
take ta ronatdoratlon the action of
tha executive committer of (he
southern Cotton Auxx-Ution. at
Aahrvllle, N. C, and to dlacuaa other
matters of Importance. Every farmer
aad business man la rcsiioct fully
urged to, attend promptly without
falL Don't forget the benflta of the
paat meetings, and fall to attend.
Also the dairymen of the county
are requested to meet sfter the farm
ers' meeting, for the purpose of
forming a dairyman's association
A. C GREEN', President.
Wake County Division Southern Cot
ton Aaaoclatlon.
MEETS IN
Proceedings--of f Chamber , of ; Com
merce Last Night Testimonial
to lie Preaented Mr. George
Allen Should Ldles
Become Members?
The reorganized Chamber of Com
merce held its first monthly meeting
last night In the new quarters in the
Holleman budding. The room has
been handsomely papered In dark
cherry and with -the furniture pre
sents a pleasing appearance.
The evening was consumed in
hearing . the ., reports of committees
and the discussion as to whether
ladles could become honorary mem
bers. . Mr. Joseph E. Pogue advo
cated this new feature and Col.
Charles E. Johnson opposed it. The
matter was quickly settled for a time
by. a motion offered by Mr. W. J.
peele that the matter go over for a
month to give the members time to
think about it. Mr. Joseph G. Brown,
the president. Informed the body
that this matter arose by one ot Ral
e'gh's most progressive ladles offer
ing 10 a year to the chamber.
When Mr. R. N. Simnis read the
report of the committee on .by-laws
a beautiful tribute was paid to the
valuable services of Mr. SSeorge
Allen, the retiring secretary, and
upon motion of Mr. Joseph E. Pogue,
who spoke of the ten years' Bervlce
of Mr. Allen and the invaluable work
he had done,.-the chamber, by a
rising vote, directed the president to
name a committee of three, to pur
chase some suitable gift- as a testi
monial of ' the appreciation of the
chamber of the work of Mr. Allen,
" J . Reports , of Committees.'
iCol: Charles E.i Johnson reported
for:; the, committee on, tnanufacuries,
and recommended,. the. establishment
of small Industries, and Mr. J. H.'
Cutler spoke - of, the enlargement of
the,electrlc-light plant, and said that
power now available would meet the
needs of any factory. v ! "
i Mr. John W. Thompson' fesigned
as chairman of the committee on im
migration. ' ;,
VMr. F. ft. Brlggs, chairman of the
committee on banks and other flnan-
WE PAY 4 PER ANNUM
COMPOUNDED SEMI-ANNUALLY
IA'aOTED
Fwirri us
eouilTY
IMt.
wat:f. )
SAVINGS
.1 a)r
aaa
tkte HaHaai Leg
aa 'f Ike aeavaHUaaa.
ati. J at. ra(a. tiraa f
lie tmmmMim aa M-aa aerta
(U Mr. Le U tiaaru U1 aui
rnmnfrt ed taat waatu l
Mr. M aV. Jafkaaa. tUaa of
tke eatmsftmee a utUa.Jaa. re
parted Ikat aU joke fafna t
kaaa auade smtwi mt lka " i
laa, d ikat a aa- tir aaudi Iw
railakd ae4tlad lone Ralrk a a
aaiagae aWa aU hae
Mr. J. W. aValar, af tke caaa.Mi
oa any imprmmvmi ''
Mr. Jeaae a. IUU hae kare r '-4
aerteaJT of that ewatWUlaa
tr. K M. Lewta, af Ika rMa.Bktllaa
ea peUH tealia, reiwrtad Uai Iir r
U Btareaa had kara toe4e aarrrtao
Mr. CaarUe J Paiker aakd tkat
tke rommMtoe oa bowle aad na
aaodaUoaa had ew sad aak-ceatmH-
leea oa ooaveattaa T B. AradaJl.
ea aoul H ot
WUJlWMi thairsaaal. aae c
..-araeata I Mr. Uada R
Alfred
publK
Breea.
raalrmaal. aioated A count rjr
,fi,k ramniBftradad Tbr min-
tn, r.i,r.
.. .m, ...norm
Mr. Jamce 11. Poe. Mr Joaepb K
Pncue. Col C. K Johnaon. fr,ldnl
q,, t wisatoa and Mr John C
Drewry dlarusard the matter and
plans were laid for cnlarai-d accom
modations. '
Mr. W. P. Batchelor uraed the
aeceastiy of good roada, and this
work was placed on a committee.
Mr. C. J. Hunter, of the committee
oa education, reported that Mr. W.
H. Pace waa elected ew rotary,
The committee on unclaaalfled In
dustrie, through Chairman J. H.
Poti, reported that Mr. Garvin Dortch
waa elected aecrctary. The commit
tee reoommendod that the expenses
of a man be paid to go to New Eng
land to Investigate bringing a cer
tain lnduatry here, and tbe motion
waa carried.
No permanent secretary to tha
chamber was elected.
LMtCE NUMBER OF STUDENTS.
Have Already Enrolled and It la Ex
I ' nrvlrd Thin Year'a Attendance
" Wilt W Greater Than Ever.
(Special to The Evening Times.)
Chapel HUl, N. C, Sept. 13. Con
siderably over 360 men have regis
tered at the University up to the time
tbe office closed yesterday, which was
the second day ot registration. This
Is au ' unusually , large number, as
moat of the students are accustomed
to wait until the third and last regis
tration day, before coming to Chapel
Hill. This year, however, the stu-,
UT, . T.ki km i rortod in Hamburg. Miss., have been
jngly fast and this year bids fair to,' ;
i i i n.nnA
be a record breaker In regard to at
tendance. No doubt to-day will
bring in over two hundred more
men, and when the professional de
partment opens next week there is
good reason to believe that the larg
est number In the history of the In
stitution will be In attendance.
PETITION FOR RECEIVER.
On
Grounds of Rumors of Sale
of
Company's Assets.
. (By the Associated Press,)
Chattanooga,- Tenn., Sept. 13,
The McGee Cotton Company of Rome,
Ga., filed, a petition in the Chancery
Court, asking that the Chattanooga
Southern Railroad, between here and
Gadsden, Ala., be put In the hands
of a receiver. . The bill alleges that
there are, rumors of a sale of the
railroad company's assets. The com
plainants are holders of several of
the Chattanooga Southerns' reorgani
zation certificates. The road is owned
by Russell Sage.
: Dread Cholera's Record.
. Berlin, Germany, Sept. 13. There
were . fifteen new cases to-day and
four deaths from cholera.
Banking Facilities
Are all that one, could y. ish. ; Our capital .' is sufficiently strong to
meet all requirements of our patrons, and all inducements aro $
offered .the public that are consistent, with . sound banking. . Do X
pofcltor are assured of every ourtesy possible. We strive to merit S
your business by, offering such facilities as will meet your Wishes, jjj
t Carolina Truot Company. S
NHM--
. .Aa f V-VA. JT, ,& AAA3-", t 5
v : rWhen you start out to buy anything in the way - of
Drugs, Patent Medicines, Cigars, Mineral Waters, ,
Brushes of any kind, any thing in the, way of Toilet
. - Articles, Pipes,' Tobacco, Cold or Hot Drinks, Garden
Seeds, Fine Candies or Perfumery, don't fall to stop at
our store and you will And just the thing you are look-
,la.'w'Ub;- -. -"'.v ' i f. ,' V
'.; n ..-'" ' a a a r ar "" ":
uoouiu-viynne urug co.
Health Officials In New
Orleans Hate Situa
tion Under Control
ANXIETY OF THE PEOPLE
c
DAILY GROWING -LESS
Altttuafti (kr t,ra af iHr l-ally
lUe ta Kew (trteaaw Itae W-B
ftw-rkrd. Great A Una la
Krll la tNhrr Itarra.
till lh AnkK-kated Proa )
New Orleana. La. Sept. 1 1 Iw
tora Cnaaaalgnac. Anderaon. Raaa,
and Von Kadorf and half dozen
trained nursea are now at Tallulah
and Immediate Improvement In tee
conditions Is expected. Dr. Von Ea-
dorf reports about ever aquare In
town Infected. Better newa coinea
from the country, thouch ll la oera
alonally mixed with Information of
panicky condlttona In aome of the
non-Infected polnta Prof. Boyce of
England. Bailed to-day for Bellxe.
He expecta to supplement there, the
Information gathered here. Lake
Providence baa paaaed an ordinance
closing all places of bualnesa except
from ten o'clock to one. In order to
restrict the spread of the Infection.
To-lays New Caaea.
New cases to-day were fourteen, a
total of 2,384. Deaths, lwo; a total
of 321.
Dr. White of the United States Ma
rine Hospital corps, fells sore that
yellow fever In New Orleans Is under
control and has been for some time,
but has refrained from giving pub
licity to bis opinion, fearing It would
cause some of the cltltens to relax
from their efforts towards eradicat
ing the disease and would prolong
the battla He hopes to have the
fever stanped out before frost. The
situation in eNw Orleans is practical
ly unchanged, with the weather clear
nad warm. Three or four cases re-
Tuesday's Fever Record.
New Orleans, Sept. 13. The offi
cial report of the yelow fever situa
tion in this city to six o'clock Tues
day afternoon was as follows:
New cases, 43; total to date, 2,370.
Deaths, 3; .total, 319.
New foci, 18.
Cases under trmtment. 314.
Cases discharged, 1,737.
The only name on the list of new
cases yesterday tnat was or spoclal
note was that of H. S. Douglass, a
United States Civil Engineer, who is
stationed at the mouth of the river
supervising certain work in progress
there. '
Yellow Fever in Michigan.
Menomee, Mich., Sept. 13. Health
officials announced yesterday thai.
John Howe, Of Marinette, who is 111
at his home after a sojourn in the
South is suffering from yellow fever.
The patient' probably will recover.
Physicians declare that, there is no
danger of Infection.
Natchez, one new case and one
new foci near original Infected
area. Vicksburg, one new case. No
new Infected points have been report
ed in the State.
ggt: a-? rw
..' ' r..a . ': . . '-''' :a " ''; W
1
I
.1 1