North Carolina Newspapers

01! BS 1 S I ' : MM EJOEI0IZ. N. C THULSDAY, EZPTHHErE II. 1105. PEICE fit II FEAR OF THE ssSllES ITLt'lTIC lEllOlMBES5ssSEOISILn:EB., Tic alliens cf ficw Or7- Ions Sllll Anxious Over Situation JILTHDUGH THE CRISIS IS KEARLY REACHED It a aWUr4 e4 Mini, B TftM Um Broil OAVUU, By TW4r KnVire Wert, lUf ' UbmW CuO-troU k (By the Aaeoeiaios Prees.) New OrVoaaa. La., slept II. Con ditions arc eonstaatty Improving. BOtwllkstandlng occasional jump ta the aumber of casts, classing of other types' of fever 'vita yellow lever being responsible for the favorable asepct ndUon given the alteatloa. Newa from the country whows Improvement la torn sections and axrravatloa of conditions ta other portions, Tba appcaraaoa of two atora caata at Batoa Rouca, od rasultlng ta death, baa caaaad mack a'apraaaloa at.tba capital and vlll probably raault ta a raatoratloa of tha quarantines acalaat It President Wilson said It was prob able, most of the public schools will open October Id. Tha first laborers of tha planta tions went Into lu detention camp at Atondala to-day. - The Louisiana , immlftstlon station expect to send out ten thousand ; laborers through these channels. . . .' u .; -.. . W'uemliiyi' SVwr IWord. t - ToIjr's New Cases. -. Tba new cases to-day wars tS. -a total of 1,704; deaths 1, a total of ISiV , ... ... ... - " New Orleans, Sept. tl. Tha yel low fever report to t p. m. Wednes day was as follows: ' New cases, BO; total to date, 2.689. Deaths, 6; total to date, 3 SI. New disease centers, 11. ' Patients being treated, 8S5. , Patients discharged, I.lll.' There . were on names ' pecil prominence in tha list of new cases, Of the deaths, one wai in tha Emer gency Hospital and four down, town Only nine of the fifty .easea were ' above Canal street .'Three were In . Algiers and one la Hllneberg. ' Of the eleven new foci, only two were above Canal sn-eet 'v Dr. White has not received any thing definite, from the Arkanses au - thoritles in regard . to the . trip of President Roosevelt The official dis patch sent to the Arkanses health authorities did not mention that the presidential party was Involved, and to-day Dr. White received a dispatch from there to the effect that they could let a special train through on November 1st ' This Is too late to accommodate the presidential party ? and Dr. White sent Dr. Jtunyon an other dispatch, explaining the facts. No answer has yet been received to - this second dlBpatch, but it is hoped . that the Arkanses authorities will see their ' way clear to admitting , the presidential party without much red tape. ' ' . 1 ' ' ' V-. - GIRLS FILL VACANT PLACES. May Be Used Instead of Male Opera , i - ; tors in Printing Shops. . 1 (By the Associated Press.) ; 1 , Chicago, 111., Sept 21. Expert menu in the shops of the Chicago . Typotheae, since the printers strike began, promise a field of industry for female stenographers. From the typewriter keyboard to that of the big typesetting machines, employers Bay, is only a short remove. , SO suc cessful have young women proved as "operators", in large printing shops, that proprietors are seeking tor more ' of them. , ' - . ' -' The Typothetae yesterday decided to advertise for one, hundred girls : for machine work, to take the places of striking printers. At -, pret ent twenty-five girls are acting as strike breakers.- " - SAD DEATH OF CHILD. Poisoned . by Swallowing - Match ' Heads'. - 11 " ' (Special to The Evening Times.) . Ooldsboro, N. C, Sept. 21. A home which only the day before yes terday was nothing but sunshine and happiness, was yesterday cast into gloom, and the fond young parents' trior trt etf u oowoa, iM rkul fct , ewoe MM r Wul of W-atf boa , aal t naau be la ar itk, twi ll le kwtl of ul ktleli.f i j lib aire IkI mm rase Is ea fesed entld. fVe Vbnoal tar Dr. U k iBoMaos. be wt ofrfwos ea4 aid 111 U it Bowef I h! lb lit tta one. fc We Jf It BaOOtkS Ol4. fctt W grrw or ul 414 toe aett aor leg Kawa4 am Hm4, ( aerii ! TWe KmU Tta t 1 laat Sa)m. N. C4 taat II MaaPM paras Maealt N. O'BrWa with a stick wa Um Boataera Rail way yards yesterday artcraeoa. Both atea were aaloadlag laaber frees a freight car for the atreet railway eoaipaay. whea O'Brtoa arrldaaially dropped a pleoe of Isssaer aa eae of Parker's lagvra. The latter became aagry. claiming that O'Brtea did U psrpoaely. Parks grabbed a stand ard off the ear aad atrack O'Brlea a severe blow oa the bead, ksocktag him dowa. Km Away froaa llow. Special to The Eveelag Times.) Wiastoa-Salem. N. C. Bept It -Everett Sparkle, the 1 (-year-old boy who was arrested here Tuesday, was carried to his home at Elkla yester day by the father, J. H. Sprinkle, who arrived here Tuesday Bight The boy, who appeared to be delighted with the Idea of returning home. stated that he arrived la this city Monday aad that be paid his fare aad rode oa the train. Fire at Woolra Mill. (Special to The Evening Times.) Wlnston-Balem, N.' C. Bept II. The woolen mill of P. 11. Fries, which was built before the war, was dam aged by tire aad water to the extent of several thousand dollars at about S o'clock yesterday sfternoon. Tba machinery aidTjJartUUfldL. y water Tbe Brio baa no insurance oa the building. , .' - 'GREEN GOODS' . Vain Attempt to Carolinian ' for Land a North a "Sucker" Proves ' the Undoing of Crooks, Now Behind Bars. (Special to The Evening Times.) , New York, Sept. 21. Two "sharp ers" of the "green goods" class were arrested here yesterday and locked up at police headquarters. They ex plained the cause of their falling In the drag net of Justice by saying, "We caught A wise man Instead of a" sucker." Briefly stated, the facts In the case are as follows: A "come on" letter was sent by them to"R.H. Barrett, of Dillsboro, N. C, they being Ignorant of Jarrett's being ' the postmastef at that town. He at once sent the letter to the post- office authorities, who detailed Post office Inspector Boyle and Detectives McConvllle and -Farrell On the Case. The latter made up as a Southerner and took a train outside of the city, on which Jarrett had been told: to arrive.' The detective was met at the station -and told to go to the Putnam Housewhere a certain party would call upon him. : Shortly after having engaged a room, he was called, upon by a man, who gave his name as Ed ward Hill. - This man took Farrell to a house in Brooklyn, where he was Introduced tOi another person and the "green 'goods" . were .pro duced. The. detective was offered $5,000 worth, for. 1 1,2 SO. He, then drew , his tevolver and, placed :Joth men under arrest. : . The rogues are., known as John H. Wilson and . William Parker. ;U They are both, old offenders,; the, police claiming their pictures are in the rogues' gallery. , ' ' - - . Art Congress at Venice. . Venice, Italy, Sept 21. The Intei national Art Congress,; growing out of the international art exhibition, opened here to-day and will continue one week. ' The- congress is divided into four sections to consider inter national exhibitions, artistic tuition, public art preservation of art sub jects. The United' Btates, v Britain, France, Austria,' Germany and Italy are represented. " ', - ' MEN CAUGHT a I iceMlog fceut tar lak A TM IIiiiI Km tw P ImmmmuM M en Iter, kf 4 ' IUMr Boraews 4 UN ' lapertal T Klc Tlatea I Kr tava, M C . -rt It Pwr fcr tar gld la s U b ! Rdltur lksrkw U ttu-VMs, ml ia lH JoermaL aad the AtUklte Caaat Use Railway, for etee.tkte eoairary le tbe esyrewd ea-ieaiet of tbe eoa peer's aaoet Tbe artoos frwai tbe eoadittoos aerrwead lag the amioat oa ia road 4 the dereadaai wkk-b h&t -d at Braoa Creek. ar Norfolk brtdge. A HI net ITth. is th xBilaliii tko platatlf al letea that be spH'rd to the reea paay's agwst at Norfolk for lafe nation as to ehetber be eoald be assured pooBwloas with tbe Atlaa- Uc and North Carollaa trala leavtag j Qoldiboro at 1 t& p. m.. as R Wss Importaat for him to reach his home la New Bers oa the evening trala Of August lllh With tbe eipreaaed aaderstandlng that such con sections could be made he purchased a ticket to Ooldsboro. ' i Tbe complaint further allegaa that s plaintiff boarded tbe train . aad the plaintiff boarded tbe train aad at a p6lat la North Carolina met aa- other train going toward Norfolk oa ; which were surgeons looking after the wottnded of tbe wreck aad law- n work on h.sd than thev hav. yers engaged In making settlement LTr Morv hd of claim, for Injuries. It states that Mm h lntore., , feU ,,y our ,.,. up to the point of said meeting the;Ien, for Mr Kriu)k R ,.ollhrd who irun prooeoara ai ibb. maa too u.u.i rate of speed ana the plaintiff was Informed snd believes that the pur pose for the .delay was In -order-to give 'the agents of the defendants time and opportunity to negotiate with tbe passengers Injured In. the wreck. "The TTWn'tfas" delayed tvc long time and did hot reacfl' OolQs- boro until long after tbe train for New Bern had left, whereby tbe plaintiff was compelled to remain In Ooldsboro over night at great ex pense. Inconvenience and loss of time missing Important engagements at home. He charges that the delay was wilful and wanton In absolute disregard of plaintiff's rights. By reason of the delay plaintiff has suf fered great damage in a great sum, to-wit, ten thousand dollars, as he Is Informed and believes; he therefore prays for a judgment In that sum and tor such other and further relief as he may appear to be entitled. The case will probably be tried at the next term of Superior Court of Craven county. Mr. Stevens engaged Messrs. W. D. Mclver and R. A. Nunn to represent him in this cause. DOUBT IS EXPRESSED. ' ' As to the Origin' of the Fire on the that town. 'trict Court. The fines followed a j ting rid of the applicant and at the Japanese Battleship Mikasa. Everything is at a standstill on plea of guilty to indictments charg- same time insuring that "he be prop- ' F (By the Associated Press.) 'the sewerage work on the south side ing conspiracy to accept railroad re-jerly attended to. The member can ' Toklo, Sept. 21. Regarding thejof the city and I understand lack of j bates. The defendants were Samuel not leave his office or his house to loss of 'the battleship Mlkasa, strong! sufficient funds to begin the worltjE. Well, New York, vice president of j make a personal Investigation of the doubt Is how expressed that the fire has been the prevailing objection. At-!the company: B. S. Cusey, traffic : case. He knows by exeprience that started at the base of the mainmast. It is believed the conflagration must have been-due to an explosion fol lowed by a greater explosion, it is otherwise uneXDlalnable why the flames were not extinguished by the! veteran crew of the battleship, which had remained calm under the hottest fire from the Russian guns. . Place of Next Meeting. (By the Associated Press.) j Philadelphia, Sept. 21. The Sov-1 ereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows has decided to meet next year in To ronto, Canada. . :: "The question of separating the Patriarchs Militant from . the Sov ereign Lodge was referred to the committee on state- of order. Ques tions of proposed affiliation with the Manchester Unity, of t England, and the- erection of a sanitarium were laid over until to-morrow. A HARMONY- PREVAILED At' To-Day's Session of the National Associatlon of Life Under- .-(. ii ,.v:; writers. . ;.i ((By'the Associated' Press.) Hartford,' Conn,-1 Sept. , 21. l :t-- mony prevailed at the third d session- Of .the National Association of Life Underwriters, and, the thref t ened split over the adoption of a r -olution denouncing misconduct i In surance circles was averted. n A com promise resolution was adopted, :;'r- . "Cholera's,: Vlctimsl . ', 'iBy the Associated ess.);, : Berlin Sept. v2 l.-e-To-day's record shows' five new cases of cholera and three deaths,. r ' . 1 CUIC ITCPIC ILHJ IILIild Ffliu -rams- 1 1.. M Kit . hi.,. .- Iea4tas U .... J t i Je .. lu Vrfn 4Ul UL. i , h( It Mx I'1' kdll K ' . Sw pX : I 1 fhoritUie. i4 ni ( .. i fetltek) k4 Im in ( kU rtn, U it.kii' , tnk.i,. f. iba ri i i u.'. ..( ii :llB llrt,ush tW t? of lll u i t . baa niaiMd fa p y hi k l jllifcwtnt Tbr K-lii 7iit.fi i- W,lll. ikttl l.J.L,i II .. f: iviti t.iiw- l'- u mutt In Im tii -i hut 1 1 lln Ut I -stUl J r im I a tlimim tin mirrrf m mul I ,. m, (iiit-nt I bat Ibv (iei-t 1 1 ..... ,,( uur iliiiflii r ruiifiilrtii . n. I.m.i of ntr rallesy. lllKurr is oet of tin ti n-' !,m log lOD III ID All . in.: l,HMi Hh-dJII uri- for Brw lurin... I. mid lBR Iiu U-i-u hr rrord 'oi 1 1. t wcl vpumnl b It linn tii-ti-i li-'u known In her history to lnn n. h a Kl.ltillltf IxUlHI - 'atrurtlon five brl k aior- liullilnisi. at an average iiiendltnr- of not li-an Ikkn t r. Illll Mfk In U.1.1IM.... I.. ,', Ullilliin ifiakVoi riMa n f 1 v 1 lAiin rrrt itlstt it tin. I handaome dwolllni The ranlrarlfira sll msft I hov hnvi nnav recelUy ,.0e wth a young girl (MIm NJaurt Csmpbelll 16 years old Pollard has returned, but your cor respondent has been unable to talk with him. The young girl, however was captured at shevllle snd the au- thbrlUm found. $100 aad n gold watch on her . person, which Is al leged to have been stolen from Pol lard. The trial came off In Ashevllle and PollarO paid a cost of SID. The suit cost the old man nearly 1200, as Miss Campbell got the watch and a good roll of money. Hickory has never been threaten ed with as bad a mad-dog scare as haa been prevalent here He past two week, and every dog found running on the streets is shot dead In its traccks by reason of an ordinance adopted at a regular meeting of the; Board of Aldermen. 8ever.il persons i have been bitten the past few days ! and dogs are going mad every day. O. It. Herman returned Tuesday j afternoon from a week's business trip through Watauga county. Mr. J. W. Whlanant, who recently 1 procured license to practice law, has i formed a co-partnership with the law flrm Df Messrs. Self & Whitener. of ithls city. Mr. Whisnant will take jcharge of a branch office at Lenoir, ! which he will establish at once in torneya Cllne and Whitener have been working courageously for the installation of sewerage there, but to no avail. . The tloard of Aldermen have been meeting on the subject, ... . . . . .i but as yet nothing has been done to j insure its construction. . I MILLIONS GO UP IN SMOKE. The Money We Burn at the Shrine of T - . ! Lady ' Nicotine. ' Tobacco Leaf reports the manu facture In t this country during the ttscaj year ended June 80 1906, of, 7,689,337,207 cigars, an increase of 185,020,437 over the output of the preceding year. Our export trade in these goods is quite insignificant, and compared - with this enormous total our import trade in foreign made cigars is. little, more than an incon siderable incident 1 Our population of males Jwho may be -regarded" a of "cigar age" is probably a little loss than 24,000,000. :' Our domestic out nut was sufficient to sunnlv each one 0f these with about 320 smokes' dur- 'Una the year 'NAs tfie census returns do not; include statistics of smokers, i ud non-smokers, it is -impossible to enrry the calculation beyond that point 1 v? " The cigarette crop; for. the year wan 3,368,212,740, , an Increase of 1 4 l,3M? over-190.; We produced 1 ,1 a ,861 pounds of . snuff, an In breaKe1 of 947,281 pounds. - The out put of smoking and chewing tobacco increased only about 2 per cent, from 2S,6o0,710 pounds to 234,489,110 pounds. ; ' ' 1 - rThe development of this Industry is Indicated by the census figures, which show, the value of the product 1' (,( IW llMH ll.ilt tit . I!ll:t.tl4 Tta ) at tu emtaif f-i baa It - spotty eo- f it I s,4n4 elk mi a ii4 .r tr4(S i -f teeMiti m Mule (( ull l. .' tua UM of ta i tiMinr k-ad III I i ..! MWI1tMi to l IH i It IjHiavsttac our u,tr l h bt. It tfi-rmT lkt l-r,i.l l brt of owf 14) KW-niti. 4t like lee.eo . .( i..t i..v tt Km lott bi.i l TMK ItuiNb llTKK-o I olrr Treto mt SJHtfoo t levkng lor bMNiib twrin I Hp lb AmhmM Vvtm I Madrid- HrM tl Imi" from tbe fanilao diairtu of And i '.i4 say oatlro tislni of rnitrtnt tr latln( to nibsrk fur iv.uili Mnrti Maa) famllle rr at.mi ditalBg tbr-lr ban and farm hmur llta(M Is C.allrin haw Inn toiallt d--ri t irosgb Walr of ixflv I n ar iironilxd relief Ihialard al Varaotlr i Py the A,h it.t Preaa I New York. I) () Hollfiran. . singer agent at New Orleans for the Snutbern Harlfir. ukid the arrival of the atusmer Cotnut from New Or leans, was removed from the venue I at Quarantine. Me waa found by the hoalth offlcera to have an elevated umierature and was taken to Hoff man Island for observation. HI wife and two children went with him, although they allowed no aymptoma of ftvr. (aynor-tireene IketUton PoMooned. (By the Auoclnteil Prom) Montreal, Canada. Sept. II. The decision in the Oayiior-i.5reene rase haa assln been uoatnoned. The eeert announced that Its flndlncs would.be handed down Saturday. ' Olllcials of a Chicago Packing Com- pany Arc Fined $25,(M0 for Receiving Rebates from Several Railroads Con trary to LaW. (Ity the Associated Press.) Chicago, Sept. 21. Four officials the Schwarzchlld & Sulzberger j of m III! S IIU tTI 111 !- WERE FINED K At tX I I II mam til Packing Company were fined ancannot, of course, refuse to take the j aggregate of $25,000 by Judge coupon, and the member Is thereby i Humphrey In the United States Dis-1 given a means for Immediately get- manager; Vance D. Sklpworth and Charles E. Todd, assistant traffic managers. Weil was fined $10,000 land the other three $5,000 each. The four defendants were charged with unlawfully combining and agreeing to solicit rebates for the Schwarzchlld & Sulzberger Com froin the Michigan Central, Rock Island, . Grand Trunk Western, Le high Valley, Boston and Maine and Mobile and Ohio Railroad Com panies Charges were made that the defendants conspired with each other in presenting supposed claims for uamages, . wbtcn claims for rebates. were In reality FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP. (By the Associated Pi-ess.) Hanllton, Mass., Sept. 21. Over four score. of the most' expert golf players' In ; the i country, including present and past champions, assem bled on the links of the Myopia' Hunt Club, for; the first' round : of the twelfth open: championship of the United States Gelt Association. In addition to the .arge number of professional players entered, eleven of the leading amateurs came here to participate in the events.' m t Western Church's Jubilee. , :: Milwaukee, Wis., Sept. 21. A dis tinguished gathering of clergy from the northeastern States are . here at tending the golden jubilee ; of St. Joseph's German Catholic i Church. To-day is the memorable 'day of the jubilee and distinguished bishops and priests, will participate in the cere monies, to be concluded to-night with a banquet, . - ' k 4 t. ASSOCIATED K a 1 1.. .,.nmn Mrf ,4 II a km. i itiH 1 barnte !.- tetrd aft" Iim4 ii bear ni1ri Ii rt-M.fi r t.4,)M nai.s-ki i f...i, ii.f iate4 Ii, ,.r awrutt-! of 11. I.uiui.ih Htiaid f tbe Aunt uit-J i. fcafMi limi -MBir J ul t !. 'i. J tt.il lb f.ikila ieBi (.., J..fc. Jut and uux i lei txliuiT In l i k l."4 ; deinwlled durlbf tt iLir. luoutlia 3- l lulii is 11. titttl VMtbdravu for laclJenial eli-lia4f. and hel, ,i!riidi-l lo itn hra-di 7 d ' S (l-ll, Iw-l la! t.ai i lu babk llldut ml.jK I iu draft of l!tu 10 for and artirerlea (iurihaM-0 A,pliant for aid. ill. bel(, eilrnded lo :ul a pltranta refuited. 11 Aa to the general aora during the iLiee niontha. we ha- found etulo) iiwnl fur eighteen ieople Your au erli tendeni found It neieanarr lo have tan rhrontr iM-ggar before Judge Hadger, and thev prorolaed bton that If he would not aend them to the roads this time they would atop begglss. Vour superintendent haa sent one little girl tu the Crittenden home thla month Al our laat meeting you In atrurted the superintendent to buy wood, and I have succeeded In buying one hundred cords at 1S0 per cord, and our president haa got the Sea board Air Line Railway to haul thla wood from Merry Oaks, N C. free of charge. Your superintendent will pay out sbout two hundred dollars In a few days. "In closing this report, would ssy that we have bad a great deal of i sickness during the snmmer months Our district nurses have done good i work. Tbe ladles of the genersl committee and Colonel Olds, with his band of Hunshlne Workers, sre ever resdy to help in this Ood-glven work. " Respect rully submitted, ' R. S. STEPHENSON. "Superintendent." Suggestion for Work. Mr. Stephenson also offered a sug gestion that will materially aid the people of the city in a proper distri bution of aid, as embodied In the fol lowing letter: "Your superintendent would like to make this suggestion: That when any person makes a pledge to the Associated Charities, would it not be wise to furnish them with a small book of coupons, so that when the j beggar applies to a member of the Associated Charities for relief the 1 latter fills out one of these coupons and gives It to the applicant. He the applicant is a fraud and the story he tells is untrue, yet the person to whom the application is made does not desire to take the risk of refus ing to help a case which really may be in want; and on the other hand he does not wish to hurt the feelings of the applicant or Intimate to him that he disbelieves his story." Aid to Earthquake Victims. New-York, Sept. 21. The first of two classlc Uallan dramatic perform ances tor the benefit of the earth quake victims in Italy will be pre sented here to-night under the aus pices of the Italo-Americano, an Ital ian newspaper, it is expected that the fund already started will be in creased to $10,000, which means more than 50,000 lire in Italian money. All the prominent Italian residents of the city, with attaches of the legation at Washington have paid record prices for Beats In Web ster Hall, the scene of the perform ance. Rejoicing in 81am. Bangkok, Sept. 21. National fes tivities began here to-day In honor of the forty-seventh birthday of King Rhoulalonkorn, King of Slam. ' All the officers of the ministry and for eign representatives call to pay their respects and extend congratulations. Killed While Asleep, Cornelius, " N.v- C, - Sept; , 21. Clarence Corrnor, a colored brake- 1 man on train No. 169, was run over . and killed by No. 24 last night just south of Mooresvllle. He -was sent, out to flag for his train and went to sleeb ' 1 4 .