Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Sept. 28, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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.......0. .Ayi!i,C iLlikliA) VCL1 IE BEHUS III sssslfflE!i . Willi ILL-FATED CITIilJ MiilMKiil TW U ttaaaCty krawfi to V . f - (D traf mm rfcr tMt u win imm New UImh fcrpC It Tmm rmJs. wbkJ VA.rw4 )aser4y ba Uaw4 mll t of Ik r(ii it J raws' i wear. Tbk Mtuwtl f tk mi4Uo C tt I tar MtU WrJwrw It ba: tto er. !( raaxw a Ml U, Us kf lltif f tbe verb cmiuii torna , ti M trt, U tUeij4Uo w4 w-anm tkaa tb reality. A t t Uas. H trinTwa wli mmtxm tM a). Mr a wrm gt 47 nUlMH fcJttUQM 1. lb. Ml- tag rymtl HM grary yrtiUii M4 MkltoaiM MUMUtMl In volved to aadly ertPfO.4 aad lb CRASHES IIIII PIER if ?h A TBUE BILL f m4 r t ami at tiai MMu.iiMiia 4 ) s Hmmrrf trmm Htm ta lafc Ixt. l I aMtl.wd f I tar Paia w Mar ,. wt I.-.-. mm aa4 iarj M s- Mia Twwsv ' K taaarlAl ta Tb. gg TlBM I OrraaaVora, M C . ftrl II Mr M tpooa. ( tfcu rliy. to atan )aat III a4 la van tai ari ill MM Mfr. uU tarnm. " - - tim, to r(xW for ( - , - r k , ,, ,ka v ilnHUl maim .wart l 'IrTthJl U lfcTl!k4 ' .tU.bfltt.af Mr - rb..ir. ffca . BMU.T mm Itaaa , :toUl i !. ia ik- to b b . . . BinnL i rum wbubi nv miw wi w- i rv. Mtrat hN mmmt mm m mutm,m.f tm Cam. Kw Mm I AaU Mara. 1 Umt ila at f i lia.t toaa ( ima w-iawa at K-rtfc faroitaa altl . b MUna aarti mi uU lonual to1itaa ' a ta rtatt lUtatofc TWi am kaH ta. 4aM to k '- ajaal tlbt aara M tf ikr- iua4 a Ilk at tirii Tx., c krri ak akam tt inr i i itkm M af ar rtri l mr i 4 at M attt araaWI Ti.rA ft Haaal) 1 ! arf Km at Tr 1ra lutl C4 t'' 6r' tft ' Ur & fc awaadtactr craUfflaS. Tb to aalicv4 ta a rr at rttrat, La a4 U. aopliJ tsar. ka. Wra trnmllT ckwad. Ue tb. frar aUrV 4 at rUaraem tsar baa baam III caaea ul t( ImIU Ta-dar". Xrw Caara. Tb. a mm to-4y vara I, a total of l.lll; 4atha, I. a total of III. Tb. waatbar U aaetllad. wlib a dacMao fall to tb. tamparmtura. Wnlaradar Yrrrr Ilrrard. Nav Ortaao. La.. SnpL II. Tb. fw raeora tor Wadnaaday to atx o'clock p. to., ai aa followa: Nw caaaa. II; total to data, l.lll. Daatba. I; total to data, 110. N.w dlaaaaa Center, I. Caaaa nadr troatmaBt, 171. Patient dlacbarfd. MM. Tb. remarkable faatur. of tb. jrl low fTr report jreatardar waa tha amall number of new caaaa, the amallaat reported on any day alnce the early day of Auut The death llat 1 atlll holding on, aa It alwaya doea toward the end of an epidemic. Ainonc the deatha are those of two negroee. The chapel o: tio Convert cf Per petual Adoration on Marala atreet waa fnmtrated Wednesday. No more caaea have developed there. The newa from the country Indi cate, a ateady Improrement at all of the old point of Infection, though two of the recently dtecovered point - are befc-lnaJni to ahow actWty Tbe . country report ahowed SI new caaes and S- deatha. - - f rrrsldmia Reception. , 't v The plana arranged for the presl dent'a entertainment If be comee here on October 14 th hare been ar ranged with a Tiew to hi prpotectlon and be will not be taken into any of tha Infected diitrtcta. He Is to bare a military and civic reception, to be escorted from his' train to the city ball, where he la to make an address to the citizens, then taken to his hotel where there is to be a banquet at night and -the following morning is to have a ride through the harbor on an ocean steamer before . be boards his special train on his de parture. caavaaaad vaara No maad or too aeed hare any; desbt aboet tb. resell. - It-tl aot a aaattar of doabt at all Tb. par- of tb. employer, wbo are par- lecuy eaiiaa. m aoeoieiety aaauara- j 6 a. They caaaot be ooeroed Into ra aebaalastoa to tb boadage from bleb tbey bae )nt eacaped. Tbay have put their baada to the plow and will aot look back. The spirit of liberty we not ac quired by tbeae people, bet waa bora Itb them. Tbelr sympathies turn Instinctively, therefore to men wbo are lighting for freedom, especially this be from the dictation of an arrogant and aggressive organisation bleb baa long bad a death-grip poa their throats. COLLEGE Y. M. C. A. WORK. Rev. G. C. Huntington Visits the A. - and M. Association. Rev. G. C. Huntington, tf Char lotte, ; Tri-8tate Secretary of the Toung Men's Cnrlstian Association, was In the city to-day looking after the interests of the college associa tions. Mr. Huntington spent a por tion of the day at the A. and M. Col lege with the young' men connected with the' association of this instltu tlon. There Is new enthusiasm In all institutions where there are col lege associations, v The A. and M will have a fine association this year, and the enrollment of members will b larger than ever before. Mr Huntington reports an enormous in crease in college associations tbroushout the i3tate. Nearly every school of consequence 'and college has its Y. M. C. A. branch and much work is being done among the stu dents. . THE STRIKE AT CHARLOTTE. aaw-h. aa bf'1 i ebarg. i1 " 4 tomn ta -at eaods Aat at tb 1- I ai r..k iii.. k. ... A Mi pay tb borrowed saoeer and also task a paytueat epoa bks board btli. A tea dsyt ago be obUiaad ! from Mr. Ppooa altb rlalniM I n I la V 1 1 , ri larva mnunl nf riKwla BaratVlBC tao!' rah be prompt I left both tb hoar ii"t,ri- i k. .. ...A .. . .a. r.r I-1 BB MM k aiw was sastv s r aa-w w -my time baa not bean loratad. A war rant for etubeaalement waa aacarad by Mr. Spoon, but whet bar Allea will ever be found and the warrant served la another story. alts! r mi tae I kei u itotrl at i tea e4 tb tm'Sr MHtfcav Tke ojMais uf lb aarye nd I. ! i!i a ere karted rler a pit of m but vet raarued onl imIH' Tbe prrtnteadrnt ul t hi nd wrrs dm k bund, rr. tut were tsktn m otih hurl THIIti JAI'AMiK HMUHMKN Manl'-rrtl DEATH OF AGED WOMAN. LAST MGHrs MARRIAGE. Mr. Rafna H. Hortoa Paaaed Away Tbl Momlag Fnneral 8rrviree To-Morrow Morning. Died at her home, No. 711 West Jones street, this morning at 7 o'clock, Mrs. Kacura Adaltne Horton, wife of Mr. Rufua H. Horton, aged 76 years and 7 months. Another of our oldest mothers has gone to her rest Mrs. Horton was for (0 years a consistent member of tbe First Baptist church. Her life partner, Mr. Rufus H, Horton. now nesting his four score years and ten, was for 67. yean a locomotive engi neer on the Raleigh and Gaston Rail-' road.' ' - . -' To-day the wife of the engineer who ran the first engine over tbe Raleigh and Gaaton road was laid to rest. To-morrow will follow the re mains of the wife of the oldest liv ing locomotive engineer in the State. Mrs. Horton leaves surviving her, the aged husband, three sons, Mr. W. Horton, an engineer of this city; Mr. Robert M. Horton, and Mr, W. A. Horton, of Raleigh; one daughter. Mrs. W. A. Falson, wife of W. A. Fal- son, also an engineer on the Seaboard Air Line, residing here. Two broth ers, Capt. W. L. .Nowell, an Seaboard Air Line engineer, and Mr. H. J. Novell, a farmer of Wake county, also, survive her. She has numerous grandchildren here in Raleigh. Besides so large a family and con nections, Mrs. Horton leaves a host of surviving friends and acquaint ances. She was true, faithful and loving wife, a devoted mother and a loyal and consistent Christian. The funeral services will be from the residence, No. 712, West . Jones street, at 10 o'clock to-morrow morn ing, conducted by Rev.. Dr. Tyree, pastor of the First Baptist church. The interment will be in City Ceme tery. ... A ... Mia Fannie Carver Jones rVroaoea the Wife of Mr. Robert Webb Wynne. There wa celebrated laat night at I o'clock In Edentoa Street Method 1st church the marriage of Mtss Fan nie Carver Jones, a daughter of Mr by Ksraar 1 Kara port. f lu the AMhM-latv 1 I I San Krnrtro. t i Eiannnrr Thttn I fishermen were m urdoreil rtl Othi-T" Th- at tir Rctlleni) tit of t plkn. on th Kanrhmka Penlnkula. and h ntnlUr fate would have been vlniicd n t-n other UH'ti, If they had not iimim(t''l to make thctr erap to an American eod-fUhina veeel. B. N. Castle. lylnR and Mr. Alfred Jones, to Mr. Robert j'1' "' ', x M ,,m;n, avkk m . , t a The Japanese belonged to flshlna. Wm :uu VV J UUV a avu w aa Wynne, of this city. A large crowd had gathered within the church be fore the appointed hour of tbe cere mony. While the guests aasemDiea' there sounded forth from the organ keys, under the touch of Mrs. J. A. Brlggs, Jr., the sweet, soft strains of "Hearts and Flowers." This, too, waa played during tbe mlnutea taf the hush of expectancy waa broken only by tbe worda of tbe young p' pie who tooa?t'tnJta,r, thereto' voice vows of love. Tb. stately Men delssohn wedding march was played as the party entered and left the church. In advance of the bride tpere were the attendants and ( latr h'M' al ftuerffcxra Trta W III km. Here a I altrnh a M Tit MormJag Foat Maahtastm. , ii re poa Seal tatrgr.ka thai i iki Booraiag a eorrne4 e-kHuW kill will b eharrvad a tke Prect deal Paa-lber trip Tbe I'remi dent a trata will arrive In haieigh otii ib fteaboard Air Use fioin KnhmowS al 1 ortnrk a n and arranaemant have be-n made Ur lde- track lag tbe train )t Mae of tb fit until a later hour In the morning This narl arrttsl will Intel fer with the plans of biilns the train met by a delegation of rill lens at the Stale line The 1're.i dent will remain In Raleigh until 1 o'clock p ui . at that hour leaving over the Southern for a continuation of the Southern trip Trie train will make short stops at Durham. Greensboro, High Point and Charlotte, and then pass through without stopping. The first stop In Georgia will be al Roawell. where the 1'ieeldent will visit the birthplace of hU mother. From this point the schedule will be as follow A'lanln will be reached at 11 a. m , and the stay there will last unlil 7 p. m . w hen the special will go to Macon for a 5-mlnute stop, reaching ai. torn I mi a I Ui r n i t, t.dat, , 1 1., a, Kit i r-e I. n H.k abd f Mini . i.,i.rtis f def t.f (ilgf . Al-h!i 'h it. iabtdr . U. A'' 'r,o..irr ta: tmr fciufc'- ikal 'be e Iried fen niudr li ItH oei' Tt "la, iii, i.o dnj' ' :ilr vi era I da Klt.g Perl slid Hlli a'e irjl, en led li) J4eKl A;h k A IUI'l Htirli a Harris and K t, liiati and the attoraets for Hurhani are A r o m Shager attd Pou 4 Puller Judge 1 H Womark kaa bwn named b ltie (.ovemor to he preaent a! the trial and aee that all tbe farts ronx and Messrs K B Ni.n and H Ixmdon. of Plttaboro. repreem the relatives of the deceased When the prisoner were srraifn ed. Solicitor Jones anounced that In would not pronecule the defendants for murder In th first decree, hut that he would aak and insist upon a verdict for murder In tbe second degree or manslaughter or any other leaser offense. The Judge then or dered that an entry be made on tbe minute to that effect. Col. Argo then aked for a con tinuance to the January term of achooneis, whose home port was liakorinte The ten survtver were kept on board the Castle for neve ral ' -day and then provisioned by Captain Ipsen, when they set out for . , ,0 m on th! IlBl Tne court on the ground that the defend tbe Japanese settlement. 'President will visit Jesup, Ga.. where anu' counsel nad not been Informed The new of. the massacre wa tne tpec,ai wm trnferred to the o what charge would be brought brought here by the Castlo, whlch Atlantic Coast Line. He will arrive 1 against their clienta, and that for arrived from a cod-nhlng cruise j. , for . minute' stODtthat Teason some of their material yesterday.' at 7:10 a. m., and at Jacksonville, Fla... which will be reached at 10 30 a. m he will spend -tbe-day. r The next run will b. to St. Augt'stine, witnesses bad not been subpoenaed. JudgeWomark said that the State did not want to rush tbe defendant Into a trial, but that he did not think w.Wrerk Blown I'p. (By the Associated Press.) Port Bald, Sept. 28. The British where the presidential party will rest 'there was any legal grounds why the steamer, Chatham, sunk In the Suez for 4 hours, returning by way of case should be continued. Canal, September 6th, In order to j Jacksonville. Visit of several hours Mr. Jones said that he had told prevent the explosion of a large !wii be made to Montgomery, Ala.. th. defendants' counsel that a bill tha fniinwinir quantity of dynamite which formed Tnskegee, Ala., whete Booker Wash-lfor murder In the second degree named young lady attendants: Miss Elisa Wynne and Mr. James Tugwell, Miss Lizzie Jones of Warrenton and Dr. Henry McK. Tucker, Miss Mary Dunn of Wake Forest and Mr. John Evans, Miss Temple Whitehead and Mr. Clyde W. Vlckers. The groom, accompanied by his best man, his brother, Mr. William Wynne, stood at the altar, where he awaited the approach of the bride, who Was at tended by her sister. Miss Nannie Jones, as maid of honor.. The bride and her maid were becomingly gar mented in snowy white and carried white carnations. AN ENTHUSIASTIC , WELCOME. The Employing Printers Will Stand . i Pat and the Editor of the Ctiar- lotte Observer Bays- They - Will t Win Fight to i the Finish. V.The following editorial from this , morning's ' Charlotte: , ODBerver ex plains the situation of the strike ot Drlnters at .Charlotte: .; .v-s. . ., "In the present, contest in , Char lotte, public sentiment Is overwhelm ingly with- the. employing printer" Very frequently, iq heard expression : of the hope that hey wilt win. Of course they will win. . , They are not running a blufl, with the .mental res ervation of purpose to lay; down their hand when tbey are called; not. are , they children, to say a thing one day and take It back , the , next. - There ' has been no effort on their, part to " conceal from themselves the ? fact that a. fight of this character means ? money and worry, but tbey have, 'like prudent men,- counted the cost and Was Accorded M. Witte Upon His .: Return to Russia..) . ; (By the Associated Press.1) St. Petersburg, , Sept. , 28. M, Witte, the senior Russian peace plen ipotentiary, returned to St. Peters burg this morning and an enthusias tic welcome was accorded which fully demonstrated the . great popularity of the statesman and the public ap preciation of his ' services, - rendered his country at Portsmouth, v t . "Daughters of the King." ; New1 Haven; Conn., 8ept. 28. The triennial convention ' ot the Daugh ters of the King in the United States began "here today at ,' St.- . Paul's church. ' The address was delivered by Bishop Brewster, , of Connecticut, and the charge to the daughters by BiBhop Llnesfi of Jersey, - The read lng of papers bearing, on the work of the organization, . together e with discussion will make up the program of the three days sessions. ... - : Hackett and Wife Co-Stars. t New York; Sept. 88.-or the first time in seven years, Mr. -; James K Hackett and his wife (Mary Manner- ing) will appear in this city to-night aa co-starai v; They : begin, an engage ment' at the Savoy . Theatre in "The Walls 'of Jerico." The "play ; Is"; by Alfred Sutro, and has been produced in England , with great success. part of the cargo, while the Hh"lp was jngton's school will be inspected, and would be sent and that In his opinion menaced by flames, was blown up j Birmingham, where the State Fair they had had plenty of time to get this morning. will be in progress. The trip to their witnesses. The explosion was tremendous and Mobile will then be made by the re-1 Governor Aycock, in behalf of the enormous displacement of water turn to Montgomery again. , Jack Peel and the other defendants, said that the trial of the case should was visible five mile distant, irom whence the operations of blowing up the vessel were conducted. It is believed the whole of the Chatham's dangerous cargo was de stroyed. Engineers are Investigat ing the damage done to the canal bottom. PRIVATE BANK ROBBED. DEFENDANTS CONVICTED My Burglars, Who Secured Several Thousand Dollars. (By the Associated Press.) Eldorado, 111.. Sept. 28. Burglars entered the private bank of C. B. Burnett & Sons, wrecked the vault should be given for this feeling to and carried off between eight and die down and the reasoning powers ten thousand dollars in currency and of the people become normal again. be continued because time should be given for the Btrong feeling to die down; that the minds of the people were naturally wrought up when any suspicion of cruelty to our Insane was aroused, and that for these de fendants to have a fair trial, time t i,nt,i ho Of Subornation of Perjury, the Pen- ttoid. Many shots were exchanged. The judge said that in a case of marriage, ceremony, and with the; golden, ring as a literal bond, Rev. E between burglars and the citizens, this magnitude he thought the de- Marvin Cuibreth, ot Wilmington, voiced the meaning of mateship "till dentil ' us An nurt " ' . ! Kla .A.. .Aa I. 111, A .tnnL 1. 1 , I. ( Tl 1 1 C " The church was beautifully and i '""" alty for Which is Severe. (By the Associated Press.) , but owing to the darkness, none took fendants should have every oppor Portland. Ore.. Sent. 28. The effect. Bloodhounds have been put.tunity to prepare their defence, and jury in the case against Congress- 0n the trail. (man Williamson; Dr. Van Gessner. and Marion R. Biggs, a lawyer, last night returned a verdict convicting the defendants of subornation of per- artlstically. decorated with palms. About the chancel rail and the Inner rail were arranged stretches of white cloth, over which were placed filmy fern leaves In fine effect. The mar riage was followed by a reception to I)A KeMfti notv 'onA a ffiw frtonria which wan tended at the home of the exceeding two years bride's parents, on Oakwood avenue, after which Mr. and Mrs. Wynne left, for a bridal tour to Northern points, i he, therefore, would continue the case, as requested, as there could no Will Be Heard October 18th. harm come of it. ( By the Associated Press.) , The counsel for both sides then Washington, Sept. 28. Hearings agreed that the judge set Monday of in the caBe against refrigerator car tne secona weeic or tne January term jury In securing men to locate fraud--j nnes, the Central of Georgia, South-1 of court for the trial of the case, and ulently on government land. ,Theern, Atlantic Coast, Seaboard and ' the witnesses were then discharged penalty is from one to ten thousand dollars fine and imprisonment not others will begin October 18th be-1 until that time. fore the Interstate Commerce Com- me wnoie morning was taken up mission. It will probably continue wlth the argument in the case of a week or more. 'State against John Hubbard, a white Franco-German Troubles End. : . farmer from Mark's Creek township, (By the Associated Press.) Senator Piatt Home. fr stealing the purse of one W. H. T) r. .-1 1. On.nl 0 O T ..f, In" PaiivIq. I . ... ... " rDl,nn ... 1. J I kn 1 ...... . .. . . .1 . .. - - iae nriae a aaugnter oi Air. ana . t4 . .-D-Jniin normon . .. .. ... j'tu tnflnon t iinr.r Mrs. Alfrnrl JntiAa Kho B henlitlfnl ' v . t nomas v. nail, who is oeiug sueu , ira. Anrea Jones, one is ueauiuui .mk....jn. ci an a a tha1. ... . . o n.n...ij i... i anil ei-ttclnnii ttnit bnlrta Tinrnher of w 1 ""v'" by MISS Mae WOOO, 01 umana, lor ,ci" "J '"" . . yaClouB, ana noias numbers 01 pranco-German . accord concerning I h' h ftf nrnmiBn returned to-dav' Harris & Harris and Douglass & inenaiy aamirerS in tne City. ith(, Mnrrleennn ennfAmnen thllB do- . v.. m... u u.-iSfminu and SnHeltnr .Tnnm uroa n- lr -Wmirii' Iho nn nf r T H ' iropi ills li ip vTBsi, awumimuicu vj i Mr. wynne, ine son or Mr. j. o. fl ,t ... t -n th nifflnnitv ntK. .. . u , j ,:atotori i tha nrnif.itiinn.kv tjix- a Wynne;:lS among the best known of; netlRtions. . ,.u u.., .. i,t. G. Rvan. The inrv returned a ver- w I1MJ1 I IN, UUt 1 Ci UDtU UlUUUDO IliU w - the city's progressive spirited ounger men and is -engaged here with Jolly In the jewelry business. Mr.J PRESIDENT'S ENTERTAINMENT. I law troubles. diet of not guilty. Charter Goes" to 'Burke. The ' Secretary., of State ' to-day granted a charter , to the Burke Land and Iron Company, at Morganton. The capitalliatlon Is for $10,000, all of which has been paid in. The in corporators are Messrs. R. Williams, J, M; Mull, A; C. Avery, Jr., of Mor ganton,- and Si J. and S, S, Kirk pat rick, of JonesbonvTenn. .... ' . . Rate of Disconut Raised. By the Associated Press. ' London, . Sept. 28. The - rate of discount of the Bank of England has been raised from three to four per cent. , ' ' " ' Cholera's Record. ' (By the Associated Prkss.) : f Berlin, Sept 88. Two new cases of cholera and no deaths is the pres ent situation. e v . I Committee Appointed to Arrange De- I tails Governor and Mayor to I i . go to Washington Next I 4 t-s Week. 1 ... ' Late yesterday , afternoon .' there waB a meeting in the Governor's of--flee,- of, the various committees ap pointed by- the organizations la the city; to, make arrangements for enter taining the President on Thursday of fair week. 4 . . Governor Glenn presided at. the meeting and Mayor Johnson was also present. Those present were: Messrs. Joseph G. Brown and James H. Pou, from " the Chamber . of Commerce; Messrs,: , James L, Johnson, F, M. Stronach and. M, Rosenthal from the Merchants' Association ! Col. Alfred B. Williams,. C. H, Poe and- Cf B. Denson, froav the Industrial League; Gen.: Francis A. Macon, of Hender son, from the North Carolina Na tional GUard, and Secretary Joseph Oil Prices Advanced Again. (By the Associated Press.) Pittsburg, Pa., Sept. 28.- Standard Oil Company has again ad vanced the prplce of all grades of crude oil, except Raglan. The higher grades were raised five cents and the lower grades, two cents. I ' Maryland Democrats. ! Baltimore, Sept. 28. The Demo The,cratic State convention opened here Will Stop Investigation. v (By the Associated Press.) Richmond, Va.j ept. 28. The grand jury ot Hustings court found no new Indictment in the cases ot al leged frauds In. the late municipal primary, and recommended the in vestigation be stopped. to-day at Ford's Opera House, Chair man Murray Vandiver, of the State Central Committee, in charge. Sena tor Arthur P. Gorman, however, is the leading spirit of the convention, which will adopt the Democratic platform and renominate Dr. Gordon T. Atkinson as the party candidate for Comptroller. Suffering Irom Paralysis; (By the Associated Press.) " Mobcow, t Sept.' 8.--Lieutnant General : Stoessel, who ,v commanded the Russian forces at Port Arthur, Is suffering from a stroke of paralysis, which affects the entire left side. - Two Hundred Printers go Out on Strike at Buffalo. (By the Associated Press.) Buffalo, N.i Y., Sept. 28. Two hundred union compositors in the job printing offices which had not agreed to an eight-hour day demand ed by the Typographical Union, went out on, strike. . ..The strike does not affect " the newspaper offices, which are on an eight-hour basis. . , I hi ijl Mil 1 ! I i:
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 28, 1905, edition 1
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