- v W I
mo
' J
J a
- - saw.
Gil, X. C, TUrDAT, ETPTEilBER tS 1904
PEICE fee
:.. . :
DEATH'S TDUC:
t t t.; a art4a
ue ta titkti
at. k .ra t.
ta arf tw. I class.
4 all K C taiSa SM BvaUS
rnn" 'pniinT nnn
NiUi.i iUUUIll UU
STia HIBH'POIHTi IEIIE5 TODAY ?h
, i . , t tw af Ortkta A aair kaa - i ' . i ffc el 'aa 1
(flia-iTI lii I R tfc f - r a- r tor a 'i:u !tr , pa. U
Lara lawa
-: lllfflEll: CWI-
TEMPT CASE
b4kim (a aW
lara ef flu-an. '
ibt tka AaauttaWfl friaaa I
OTleaaa. pL II leaerts
tor the UM foctf -f.fkt kMn ew
te( aa-w tew reaaa, taathe AM tod
are awoawraglag Dr. fwtle ui'
the Uveatigaiore wko kae Waa
wwrklM , tea-pea4aU7 U u fort
IS) ClarOTOT Ike yellow frar pm.
kave net ret Mrr4d. Dr. rotilee
fouad eartaia fcltfcartofora ediacew
erad CIU U blood Uln fro r
UwU darlsi the Aral lira daye tu
eas, hat aeUl Uw cella arc fia
Italy locslae U atagotnyta art if the
pto4 of lDtarUaa. II art 11 oi b poa
Ibla to aAaobo ta 6X1 at ta
UraU(UoDli BacUrtolocAata rp
raMBilBg th aorsmaBt m14 tbat
m far u ttoy kaow tba IdraUty of
taa garai kaa sot aatmblUaaA.
Moa4ara IVrrr RrconV
' Nv Orlnaa, Ia.. Jpt tl. Tba
yellow rcrar report to p. m. Mon
day aa aa follova:
Naw eaaea, IT; total to data, t.lll.
Daatha, I; total to data. 179.
Naw foci. T.
PaUaaU baloc trwUd, III.
PaUaaU dlacbarfwd. 1,1 II. ,
' Tba graat Biajortiy of thavaaw
caaaa balcf reportod Uuly coma
from tba atveeieemUt and alcbtaanth
varda wblch daralopad Into tba raal
battlafroand of tba farar campalm
as aooa aa tba attoatloa In tha orlft
nal Infected district waa placed nn
dar control. Monday'a report ahowa
moat of tba new cues In that terri
tory'. .4 J
. Tha usual lir , rsjert ' cf ..Raw
caaea In New Orleans for Monday waa
- given out yeaterday, ahowlng almost
kaa many additions to. the list up to
noon aa wero reported for all of
- Hunday., Beversi . of tba new caaea
war unearthed Sunday , aa"iuiple
lous" and tae InrMtlgatlon wn not
.completed until yesterday, . Outslda
of New Orleans tba fever abowa an
annoying persistency to hold ton with
i no aerloua Increase of Infection or
'.foci. :A '""r' - ' J '
' Two of . the local theatres have
opened and are doing a flourishing
' business. Two more are ,to throw
open their doors next week," . Ifce
railroads report a Jarre increase. In
their incoming passenger : business,
Indicating the return of New Orlean
iana who have been away-s ' -
ver Death at Vew York.
1 New s. Tork, Sept. f 16. Joee Ma
calra, a coal passer, died of yellow
fever at Swineburne Island, 'New
Torks quarantine detention hospital.
He was removed : from the' steamer
Havana from Colon- Sunday, but
fever did not develop sufficiently to
be diagnpsed 'until, late ' yesterday.
The body will be cremated. ' , .
kW4 City wrfe twafan. K
, rtt nat ears as at work
ttkrwf Oolasaare Uat Tkaraday e
'tactr way te Martad la la taa'
lOnaatraAJwa of tba aw kndga. II
'will k tka aMet kaadanata aa4 Ml ;
aaaaiaaual mmmt krUaw la a iia t
of Nank iAroUaa. 1
la m ni.
1 1 U-wa4 imrf H ,4
laaaa Aa i m m
Had t a). . -
ua it a
l HWM W t M Wi t H m
r a at 'Va kttW I m
ftl B4 ' MOT S H III s i
WILL tTt'DY M4N.
tkaadsi t Tka fevaalag TtuM-t l
Htg. rotat. lNt tVklr
'gaVtv. aa aniOotea mt a hiaSit i.
factory at Tkoataavtlla. la la tka '
la la t$f4 a Yftr A
Ca aa aha latral
kka aa ' Mtal kara. la aa aactdaat at aae
rartory a voat oca ai ats aaaas
llMlthS. J
l!r fikb.i j i
ILLS u .ln
h )irjf and '
oa( iMkrr i"..r
Aat wars Sm. It Prof. Ia4ar kawlVkatadlag lala graal aiCKloa ,
i ettart. wf tka Ualvty of Ckl- -t tl L ,rr.nrd - .u ..i
k t-A, mm Uklag It q!t ckavrfal aad k) 4lu 'rr.ra -go,
arnvaa aare to-oay a rwaia. , . r ms wrr rrif
Irk
La Africa. wWa fca to atHaa ta auaad aa wall as coald a rtpart4
a year aawag tka savage tribes of rtaaaiaacas
Ue central soaa. As tka ragtoa will U klik left night
wklck ka aspects to vtatt la aadcr tka "ako e rda. Mr. mltk t
control of Balglaat, ka kaa cone kara j'amlly will follow later. Ha ltad la
Brvt to make arrengaBMata wltk tka tba Weat a good nvaay yaara and
iittfcnrttua arKirh win M.kla ki ta tu la the drug kaalaeaa at Moa-
naaatraU tka rerloa aadar tna Cobm cow, Idaho, whan ke rotaraei to
Brotertorata. Ha bo dm to react mona v.runu. -n ..
Bona, at .the rnoatk of tke Congo,
the middle ef October, and will go
overland to tke Justice of Ndotnbl,
where ke will live wltk tke natives
for a year. Civilisation kaa . not
reached this region and little la
known of the people, who are con
sidered the moat Interesting la the
world for anthropological research.
Alaska Bcaaoa sending.
Seattle. Waan.. Sept J. I. Within
a day or two the Alaska season will
ke closed so far as shipments to tba
north are concerned. All the north
coast lines are preparing for tha
rush of out-comers from all points In
Alaska. They are beginning to ar
rive how, and boats are preparing to
leave for the last trip of this season
to Nome. On the whole" the season
haa been a splendid one. .'
THE - SCEr:E OF'
T
DARK
1EDY
The Police are; Confident That the
; Young Woman Whose Body Was
' Found, Horribly Mutilated,
Waa Murdered While on
' the Train.'- '
A
MAMMOTH DRY KItXS
W1U Be Erected for a . Furniture
Company at a Cost of 110,000. 5
tSpeclal io The Evening Times.); v
' Burlington, Septs 2l-Contractor
J. C McAdams, of this place, has-Just
shown your, correspondent blue
.prints for three mammoth dry kilns,
vWnichTia, Is erecting -for the White
, i Furniture Companjlot Mebano. The
buildings are being built of cement
. block, are 114 feet In length, and
-- when!. completed will hold 1 30 car
loads of lumber,. The cost of these
, building! will be-about $10,)00.
.( NEW YORK FINANCIERS
Complete a Deal of f 30,000,000, and
- Other. Similar OAea are . v
, . ' Pending. .
(By tha Associated Press.) "
' Cleveland, Ohio, Bept . 16.-The
Leadersays: The Standard Oil group
of NeV York Financiers has obtained
control of traction securities in Ohio
and Indiana, with & par value, of
; 18300,000, at a reported cash out
lay of 150,000,000. ' .Other Similar
transactions are known to be pend
ing.,; - - - '
(By tha Associated Press.)
London, Enfc., i Sept.: 26. The
Meratham Tunnel of the London and
Southeastern ' Railway,-- where the
brutal murder of Frederick I. Gold
by Percy Lefroy, alias Mapleton, oo
Curfced June 27, 1881, again has been
the scene of a mysterious ' tragedy;
the details of which so far as ascer
tained, are markedly similar to that
of a quarter of a century ago. , Id
the present case the victim is a young
woman, Mary Money, wnose --Doay
was horribly mutilated. A long veil1
was tightly wedged in her mouth and
the police are confident the - woman
was murdered in a compartment of
the train on which she was traveling
and her body thrown from the car.
The fact that none of the doors of
the train on its arrival at Red Hill
was open is considered to prove con
clusively it was hot a case of suicide.'
Miss Money; left home Sunday- even
ing, saying she - would not - be gone
long. , ; -
1 J ' No Clue to' Mstery,
, The affair thereafter is alobplete
mystery. No ticket ' was found on
the body and no one has been able to
eplaln- Under . what circumstances
the young woman entered the train,
or where she- was going. . If she was
murdered, as 'Is supposed to be the
case, the murderer disappeared with
out leaving any trace. The cars fur
nish no clue to the crime, .-which
could not have occurred anywhere
but in , a . railroad car divided Into
Isolated. compartments, such as are
useu. uu . smiuu i iuio.jb.! - -
: . ,:', ..u 'M rs
lit
kmlth likes tha West aad iwtara
to kla "old Iot" to again engage la
tba drag business.
As a result of the Stuart raortlagi
about 110 people hive join ad tha
varloua chunk of Ike city.
One of tka largest funeral provi
sions ever seen followed the remains
of tka lata Mrs. J. W. burton to
their last resting place yesterday af
ternoon. . - '
Mr. W. T. Parker of this place ka
cods to New York to attead the fun-;
oral of the lata Mr. Elliott Mr. Par
ker's uncle, who died In Germany a
few weeka ago. Mr. Parker was ac
companied by hla mother, M re.: Du-
borah Parker, who will vlalt tela
tlvea In Baltimore before returning.
The Normal and Industrial School
bare for colored people opened kith
the largest attendance In Ha bttory.
Yesterday waa cults a bnay day
with the police. Several drdnks; and
downs had to be dealt with, eoiie of
whom were unmsat-onV'v TwM,nen
tKoTIaveTffii'erthr walla of the
olty-jatl on many occasions and one
of whom has been on the county
roads were again arrested. Another
case worth-mentioning was that of
a young man who naa ior ine nrsi
time been locked up. He felt the
humiliation' greatly and repeatedly
begged to be let out, saying that 'bo
would never drink again, and ihat
the disgrace would kill him. His
sobs were pitiful and he begged to
be shot rather than stand the dis
grace. He had married only two
weeks ago. The young mnn was
finally let out, a much wiser fellow,
it is thought.
-.Several of our prominent young
men have been cited before a "board
of-.lnq.HJry" called to take evidence
looking to the arrest of parties hand
ing out blind tiger liquor and boer.
We learn that several more will bo
called upon to give evidence. As a
result - of these ' investigations, the
boys -are not talking much and very
few can be found who will say they
know", where booze can be found.
The Inayor and other officers of the
towh appear determined to drive the
dangerous monster called a blind
tiger, from the City.
Mrs. W. P. Pickett and children
are at Mt. Vernon Springs for a stay
or several aays.
)urn In Wsfc ruuo '
ftr sua thas vi Hi ...
CM MM sr1l t.
Ju-ated inta to !. .
tit that fuo4 com .nub
(hm! Ideas of H l-u i ,
trom tba ntothrr w ii. t i
that abas a man loiM i i
hud a rererrare fof l.. Hn
lltlon. sad had ceuful' -n
rlhiat and Tlm:c .,
sim a good rlUu-D. ati.l v-:
of irrformlsg ike duum
l.i h was to lnir: ' i .
limn (arts, without (mi .
After explaining m'ui ..ii, i
cailtal crlmna, hla hunoi sil
klllliiK and homicide win- lh
mil ol carrying m--:t ior . h:hI
Jut aat
. Ik 4
ft l
( Ki
la ta i ( t
W IIWaiB fti3 ' i
K.aar k'-ts '-
4altiM7, a
r aSor-ad
Maitoe "4 ass
it aw a aaad na
la a.II far Mni Hn.
uaUafally Iltias
ktuaakl tut? c-ou.i
'atesi tkst h- i
. I I, :
kya,4Mi M-w1 H41taig I
1. tNl t. Iwinw
rua.-S4 a.ia, M W
a- lad Mm-
to Jl1 1 1 . M. .
I. ..I I:
lft
!.(!
k
l..
ka
14
t
' i a i a'!' (
' !
i,r.a i. Mi it.
ifcil ! a tr sa H
T, II. ,-4
t ' II I.
T 1 1.1 t u
'f ILI
' 'i)l
Tl.. ti.-i
I . I k ' I ll
' It !'''
..,! ,.' h,
ill,; i.f t,
r h
.1
.i i pi
mid
ii r
ii
luror.
, uu in
I ti(i:it
: i,l :1
re
I hut
ii. a rrtd . J4nfOV !,it-J
aad tkf ' iiia1 'in
)-liiiaarr at ih- n-' tun, -i .- hi
for tk aayitirai i-( iIm
Joha ltof"' Pfi-r li,iir
two nrjro wirn wera 8nd 1 1 " nd
thp r-oata fin rart)lra inmrilH
rapoas
lr n ViH im t-i ioiiwh ii- i r
I Id aa a Kinall bat'f. S lin-il
With tha lunvR) of aattrt and a 1-mi
of Storklliga The clerk aa oidt-rt-d
to enter a pia.n-i for Juriitirn'iii and
the (SHe aa iin ' in ui-.l until Hie mil
lfrru f i-ojri
,A MILLION ' DOLLAR CONTRACT
- V: M'' !k-f4 &
Has Been Signed for Steel Bridge
' to Connect Morehead. City1 With -
1. ' ' Beaufort. . , . J?
f (Special to The Evening Times.) )
Goldsboro, N. Sept.- 6.--?rhe
Atlantic and North Carolina ' Rail
road has now in service several hun
dred handsome ne'w box cars, paint
ed deep green, with the company's
new scroll and name in cream color
on the side, which passed through
Goldsboro a few days ago, on their
way to New Bern to be put in Ser
vice on the and N. C. R. R. The
WllUe-RuhUn Fight, '
Salt - Lake CltyV'l Sept. 26. John
Willie, of Chlcagot and Gus Ruhlin
will meet here to-night in a twenty
round fight, t The , bout has '"been
changed twice owing to1 the primary
elections, but the postponement, had
not taken away any of the interest
from the contest. , ' 1 ' ; J
. Shot HimseU in Head. ' '
v: Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. : 2 6. Wil
liam Klrkpatrick, the ! Philadelphia
agent of the Northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance Company,, of Mil
waukee, was found In the bath-room'
of his apartments with a bullet
wound in his head. He had' shot
himself some time during the., night,
iwo mt'O fell out, uud ImJ n
uM i.iiio tight wltk their fiat, h. f.-u
like. Instead of punlahlng theni. (i
Inp 'hi'ni a crorao t
JudKe Juatlcp condi-nuii'd mnli law
nnl lyiuhlnc tor that iiiinniiiahlc
(time, hut said that t hi- guilty vio-
tim of such lyni'blni; deaorved no
mpa'hy. but that lynching waa
wrong berauae It reflnrted on the
inea and the county; thai II ahowed
that ilia xitisens could not control
themselves, and one who had this ;
virtue waa "greater than he
4akU-a lty"j, thar thla-was
reason why mob law was wrong.
not because the guilty fiend dimerred '
sympathy.
The WutU Law.
The Judge paid his resi-wts to the
Watts law. He said t.iat the law
had been criticised by ao ue, because
It was said that the law dint ruinat
ed against the country piio"e, and
curtailed their liberties. "Any law,"
said the Judge, "Is a wise law that
tends towards morality." He said .
that the Watts law did away with .
the cross-roads grog-sho;s which '
were a curse to any community. His ;
honor then described one of these
places of Iniquity. He said that they
were generally built In a hurry, out
of rough lumber, because the builder
knew that its existence was short
lived, and thaj. It took years for a
community to recover from lis
blighting Influence.
The Crime of Slander.
The crime of slander was toiicheJ
upon. He said that a man who
would cast suspicion on a good and
THKKK III IMIS; ta TTKU
It) Klrc. Willi S ( iiimiI a Lie f
'iOO.CMKI CM).
t! 111 Ax latril l'r,-iia )
Sokanc. Wash , tSept It A fire
of unknown orlaln !n the wholeaale
-i', lion, gutted tli km- bulldlnK and
ji:ed a Ions of IJoO.tHMi. The heav
iest! loaer were the Booth Met'lln
tock Wholcxile Grorery Co.. 1100,
0U0. and the t'udahy Packing Co.
40. 000
I
2 CHESTS FILLED
E
Line the Wall of the I loom Wlierc
Former Optain Carter la Now
on Trial in the Muclr
Talked-of Cam-.
Bowie Goes to Mexico,
'felon -' City, Jll.. Sept. 26. John
Alexander Dowle started for Mexico
to-day, where he intends establishing
a new Z16n City. There Is said to be
a growing Teellng here that "Elijah
II.s' Mexican ' Plantation scheme
ultimately means the removal of his
neaaquariers o me neignoonng re
public One of the reasons advanced
for the belief is 'that the climate
causes the leader much inconvenience
and'th&tsjhe believes his health would
be better nearer the tropics.
( fty the Associated Press )
Chicago, Sept. 26. Attorneys for
the Federal government continued
the cross examination of former Cap
tain Carter In proceedings brought
to compel Carter to turn over $500
000 to the national Treasury. Twelve
army chests filled with, documentary
evidence lined the wall of the room.
Special Examiner Wyman is taking
testimony which later will be refer
red to United States Circuit Judge
Kohlsaat for consideration. The
Innocent womak was worse than funds in controversy are in the hands
criminal, and that it was the purpose of the Federal Court awaiting the
of the law to protect the good and I decision of Judge Kohlsaat. Attor
Innocent, but on the other hand the'ney Stone, representing the defen-
law did not contemplate the revamp- idant succeeded In having Introduced
Ing of the character of impure wo- Us evidence two letters written by
men. by a verdict of a Jury. He said ; Carter Insisting that his case be
that the women of North Carolina j taken up by the Federal Court be
could be depended upon, and that) fore the death of certain Important
they, were better Judges of the pro- witnesses. One letter was dated
prlety of their conduct than the men. I port Leavenworth, Kan., June 17.
The Judge then spoke of the wis-1 1901. and was addressed to the
dom of "making good roads, and the I president of the United States while
care of the poor. the defendant was confined in a mill
Mr. Smith was named asitary prison serving a five-year term.
foreman of the grand Jury. 1 1
' t. ; 1. . 1. c
I'.ilan S ' Cm-1 :i
i . 'I , r f i . r
l l.t'W lt,lut ft ft ' I,
1 l.ft ,1. t 4, ' I fell. ft lid ft
.y '111; ft , I w-l I- r
tl. f ft a -V In ll '1, d tl
1 krrl.Miiftr fti.il 'h, M'l
I t. Mil tl It,, , I, U' tl !
ttllr,lff,f M!,t 41j ,
aartfeiiiiftM l.iin 'e t ui.,-4
, uf . . L - , ftiid at Mgr.' 1 '.
ti rt-t-uuiw l ttft1
Wif-d t i HM-tn4
H-nr Hriiati if Kat luil.tu
. uhm-J Juki 1, of thr IVftii- J K
Owrbft Imiuu- he a a trtd for In
Ing drunk an alao rurat-d tfTl'r
I'leaftariik aim nrrrleJ hlni and he
! rn In Jail uiidxr at-ntrnrr for eon
Ktupt of i-ouii The Juatlre pare
I, tin t n d' in jail and flnd klm
tin fin th language he uad
j Hrlel by Mm.
The remain of the late J F Bob
bin, a prominent Wet Durham cltl-
ten, were laid to ri-M In Maplewood
t(Vmeter t h ta afternoon at I.3U
lodork He waa a member of the
; Maaonlr order and 111 Interred with
it he honor of that order
j Pulh-e M.-le WhUkry.
I It 1 alnioai a daily occurrence
that the pollee aelie whUkey that Is
brought Into the rlty from country
till "moonahlne plant" Yester-
d one of the officers aelted four
gallon from two negro- and the ne
groes were promptly arrested by
Federal authoritlaa and sent up to
court Last night there was another
seliure of two gallons.
( ottflty Will Hire Labor.
It has bi-en decided by the county
eotnmlsaloners to build the new road
from here to Chapel Hill at once and '
in order to do this It will be neces
sary to build the road with hired
labor. There was quite a demand
for this road and the commissioners
will next week pass an order that the
work be done at once.
Will Ask Pardon.
Petitions are being prepared and
will be presented to Governor Glenn
at an early date asking for the par
don of W. R. Murray, who was con
victed for killing J. S. Murray last
full and given two years on the
roads. When presented the petition
will bo an immense one. Some say
that ten thousand names will be on
the petition.
THE PRESIDENT'S ESCORT
At Raleigh Will Be the Charlotte Ar
tillery. (SpetSlal to The Evening Times.)
Charlotte. N. C, Sept. 26. At the
meeting of the Charlotte Artillery,
Battery A, North Carolina State
Guard, last night, It was decided
that the Battery would accept the in
vitation to act as President Roose
velt's escort and guard during his
visit In this State. The Battery will
go to Raleigh on a special train, car
rying horses and all equipment, ex
cept the Gatlings. The company will
join the President's party at the
State capital and will then assume
Its detailed duty, mounted as light
cavalry.
SCHOONER SUNK
DIED FROM PARALYSIS.
Point
Citisen Held To-Day.
(Special to The Evening Times.)
An Appreciated
Testimonial,'
; Mandamus Hearing.
. The attorneys for . the Board of
Aldermen, and the petitioners were j Knneprf of "Respected High
in court, ana 11 was agreed mat ine 1
hearing of the matter of a mandamus ,
to enmnnl tha Rnnrd of Aldermen to 1
call an election on, the dispensary Hign.roini, aept. jb.-n.
,, : ; v. : , . . ., , . j Campbell, who was stricken with
aflSaaaasBaasaaaaaaatawaaaawaaaaaawaws , paralysls ' Friday night, died this
morning, never - regaining conscious
ness. The .funeral services were held
1 this afternoon -the same day of his
I death. Mr. Campbell leaves a wife
and three stepchildren, all of Whom
were present when the end came.
Publishers Raleigh Timas,, Raleigh; -N. C.
1 a' v ' Gentlemen f I am pleased to inform you that
I'haVe! advertised in several papei 'in "North
' Carolina, but I get. better , results ; and more
' orders from The Raleigh' t Times ' ad. than' all
other papers in the State put together, j
. ,Your8 respectfully; t ,v,'' - v
. , ' - ' . VrSlL BROUGHTON.
V
aaaawwsaaaw1aai
aiaal
AVAS
PCCCESSFUL
And One of the Crew Was Drowned
tapt. Williamson Files Protest.
( Bv thn Associated Press.)
Newport News, Va., Sept. 2(i.
The steamer Bayport, en route to
Boston, with coal, ran down and
sunk the schooner Job H. Jackson,
off Thimble Light last night. One
member of the schooner's crew was
drowned. Captain Williamson has
filed a protest.
OPERATION
And fhe Duchess of Marlborough
WUt Shortly Leave the Hospital.
tBy the Associated Pres.) v'-,
New York, Sept. 26. Dr. Curtis
says the operation on the Duchess of
Marlborough (formerly. Miss Consu
elo Vanderbllt), was not' a throat
trouble,' but for nasal difficulty, and
to -remove a-slight deafness which
resulted from A fall received) by the
Duchess in her youth. Dr; cortis
said the patient would probably be
New Corporations.
There were Issued to-day from the
office of the Secretary of Slate the
following charters:
The Meyer's Company, at Greens
boro, -with a capitalization of
$100,000. Of this amount $35,000
has been paid in, with which the
company will commence business.
The incorporators are A. H. and' W.
D. Meyer, of Greensboro, and C. M.
Guggenheimer, of Lynchburdt Va.
y The Linn Company, at Landis, In
Rowan county, will conduct a gene- .
ral ' merchandise business and will
sell hardware, furniture, agricul
tural implements and fertilisers.,
There' has been paid In $5,000 of a
total capital stock of $10,000. In
corporators are Messrs.. J. P., E. 'L.
and C. A. Linn, T. E. Wright and C,
residents
able to leave the hOspltal'bytThurs-jE. Beaton, all of whom are
day." l- i ,v lot -Landis. - ,
-
I'l