North Carolina Newspapers

ljpaaseaB V I C I w 2-1 E EALEIQH. Ji, C EATtJEDIT, SEPTTltEHB 53, 9 FEVER REPORTS a SHOW OEGREASE ; TW r W Ik ) CM a.it wt, (W cm i.! tUx ar Ita Ml-.t M lit ICH la U 4 tn4 KaJ rtnM raiw ! U urf a U Ula (air fm ! twaay a ft . TV macf of frlM tll be ea.ao4 'sata. TW fair fee p lw f U i .LUIS TO IW CHAPEL HILL GDRNER STQIJE COLLEGE NOTES ui, n tki i. t ! 1 1 L ' I L 1 1 U U U l U VM Meet ( lwa Mmj to Uj t 4 ttiswrtt M !" f tv Irw 1 ml V Ur1H La. ft- M rv rUtt))r MMtl il.Wr at fad Bw wrtmg la rtarea4 M 4 -rrlJ to T" ,! ag Tlaaew ( hp ikl to Tfc Cwl Tim W IWktuw -Kkrn. N C, H I to Tj L i t. ...J Kill N i Wlaat kea. N, C, See. ! "Oa Mnilt; tfirmum el 4 1 it bt J la aZ-uT. TI i Pkw1f J- T- Ta.a Ufl,U. cr-u. of lb R. K. t..c Iifc, Dr. WHt. MarlM H , . . J7,i CrkB Urfir of Mi Ba4 ktl arp a4 Ml rremUy 1 raUka. jm ktu 4vlof4 rsptowa ef coaMBjpiloB. ul Oo araor Olaat kma trtttad a raaaat ol tba eeaaty thrtcl. tkrei(k tha e&MBBUaaloaar, to ckaaga ika ara toac to tba BanltMUary. tha au Iborttiaa bcllertag ba abotild ba kpt arparala from Uta VMBty roark-U Lm vaa coarlctod of rvpraaaaUBg hi ma If aa tba iant for farmer who war Mlllnf eonnty prodaca, racolT- Ibi 'tsonty Bd saver dallTering tha good. . k nmia. vr. w RinH imtA .U.I 11 kcwtba im to uni! Nottk CroJlaa. Till to lb f'. tUI Bna. glTa tbatr tyiio that tU twj it4i for um la b bWr, oar rit, tk --",'-T"- "(abIatBaat. Of tbU muan ba ba aaMr ralaa aftor OctoWu u aUM( barlM CoBfttrj raperU eoatiaaa to ba a a aaoat aaooaragtag character. Tba UIhi ef aoela lata Kaw Or W&a torUaaaa, maajr rpraaaatatfva baataaaa Ba and flaaaclxra b4ag among tbeaa rtralng. Tba Brat tbaatrtCAl advanr agant of tba aa aoa to read ap jraatardar aad tba ho tat ragtatara brgla to ahov a aprlnk )leg of commercUl traralcn from tba North. lTkdara Frrre Rrport. Naw Orlaaaa, BepL It. Tha offl rial report of tha fellow ftvar altua tloa to this city P to als o'clock rridtf aftaraoot aa aa follows: Naw caw, tl: total to data. 1,911. Dnalha, t; total to data, IK. New foci, I. PatloBU being treated, J 4 J. Patlenta discharged. 1,140. With tha stoadjr Improvement In the yellow fever altuatlon there la expected to be a gradual reduction, beginning next Sreek, ot the forces now employed under te ausnlrea of tba government in the airuggle to radicate the disease. . Borne Increase over the very low record ot the preceding four days was shown la Friday'! report of new case; but In view. of the fact that the population yesterday was much larger than It was a month ago, the percentage of klckneea la considered 1 exceedingly amalL , The day's deaths Showed a doclino. -The feeling of uncertainty regard ing the "Visit of President Roosevelt atm exists, and there ts some appre hension that the decision of the American Public Health Association to have a committee communicate to the President Its sentiments of oppo sition to the visit at this time may cause the cutting out of New Orleans from the present trip. Public opin ion is almcmt a unit In believing that the President personally baa not a shred of fear in connection with the trip. Any announcement therefore, that the visit has been deferred will be attributed to the pressure that apparently Is being brought upon him, growing out ot ignorance of the actual conditions prevailing fame. It ia promised that a decision will be given finally on Monday. Newnpap Office Ouard. Wlnston-Balem. Sept. 10. The of fice ot The Journal, a weekly paper pabltahed at North Wllkeaboro. was locked up yesterday by the Bherlff of Wllkea county. A few months ago, when be accepted the secretaryship to Congressman Blackburn, John, Orouch, the publisher, leased his newspaper outfit, subscription books. etc.. to Prank Green, who has since that time been Issuing the paper. Orouch Claims that Oreen has not complied with the contract and on this groand demanded the return of the books and ordered the office closed, which was done. It la not known yet what will be the outcome of the affair, whether the paperi will be suspended temporarily or whether Orouch will get some one else to publish It or whether Oreen will fight the case. ' COLLEGE NOTES. Interesting Items of Doings at Wake .. ' Forest. . ( Special to' The Evening Times. ) Wake Forest, Sept 80. The Blate for covering the Alumni building has arrived and workmen are now busy putting it on. v.The building already has the appearance ot being the pret- - tlest on the campus and when com' Dieted will indeed be a handsome structure. ' 1 ' . 4 The Sophomores held their meet ing yesterday and elected the follow ing officers: President,", Waite Ham' .rick, of South Carolina; vlce-presl dent. O. D. ' Moore,', of Cleveland county; secretary; B. Y. Tyuer, Robe . son county; : historian, B. W. Wil liams, of Cleveland county and poet, H. - T. ' Stevens, of Johnston county. '.. A series of meetings conducted by Rev. Dr." A. B. Dunaway, of Oxford, - will begin next Monday night;. ; Dr, Dunaway has preached here before and Is an able and Impressive speak - er . No doubt great good will . be . accomplished. AN EXCESSIVE VERDICT. to Judge Jprltchard Grants Motion Set Aside Verdict of $27,500. Ashevllle, Sept. SO, -At the con elusion of argument by counsel yes terday afternoon before Judge Prltch ard, on a motion to set' aside the - 127,500 verdict recently rendered in favor ot the plaintiff In the. suit of Thomason vs. Southern Railway Company, J udge Pritchard ' decided that the verdict was excessive and granted the prayer of the defendant company to set It 1 aside. .- Judge . Pritchard has how under advisement the reduction of the amount of dam' ageff, and. if he should reduce the . verdict, and the plaintiff agrees to tk Qraad Udt cf Mhmm baa brx orwd tkU romaiuaitj n asi avracio:. of tkla klad. aad In this last aim li M on I j honor or roenfltBBtl j. tu' th nirmnr of lw Caldwell, hi. onp of ihfir naBsbr, aad Bloo.1 high Id (he HrrVa of tbvlr'fta tetBlty The building, mhirh Is now In th roure of erwtion, u to be aa aeon to the First Proabytertaa rkurth and aa surb. a moBumvat to the memor of Dr Csldw41 It was through the efforts of eirti young men In the First Preabytertaa church that funds were raised for this memorial building, and at lai their labors have bea crowned with success They are kieesra. Thomai Maslln, George T. Brown. Goorgt 8 Norfleet. R. W. Oorrell. W. H.' Ma tin, E. W. O'Hanlon, E. L. Anderson and R. C. Norfleet The members of the Grand Lodge of Masons who will be here to per form the ceremony of laying the corner-stone will-be: W. S. Uddell, of Charlotte, Most Worshipful Or and -master; Lieutenant Governor Fran cis D. Winston, of Windsor, depot) , n w 4 ! I i ii ,,..1. t .- n-- of f. kUlUkU l hm. ii hat t-t Ik foini ' ' h Warnt-f. ia i-kii. ill. i Mid It t '; '(lcl it bndblci I l.ii i h tiViM-urtti I i i, " I m f om io ' " in lhpr urd ti'ixi '"' ' b oltlo3 on itr i'. rii!ioim ,iii rr liar k aiij ( r Uu old Ulfm 7i'i,' i,.: Wlsbomr. hlf S'oi a k r tM(!e. right gumj lio'M-OII. ho pl'l 1" i'lailag half til ir-rn: 'ir othert are Alrtna!h f'H left larklr. OardtiM to Sa:lT, for quarter. P ai ! SniH ar.d Parkn fo Mron of 1 afayrttc. Sinpcli Pittnian. for onrt On Monday rvriilnc i h- t:i ii i . Th .'.let '! I hv ' ' !!. .1 ulr ..; of II. t for Irf 'Ikhi 'taln ' )t-ar Some of leaving g:iard. af a-r-ttM Mr f"" t mJ'.r .'' kJ kaaJtky Hm hnn ' L ax trwahua i4 ktt iki axirta ki b cbm lm.m !: i..i a. a, 4 ai ki m4 a awrta t i i it tae I mm ki ik. ' ! av-aa ta ao-aii ' Mra4 'd AawWa twawm e 1h r- i 1 1. n'i ram)M ml I W H xnm tliTa Mi h t.frv4 .( i as i..i. t Kar Wti h tiutr'nt d i.l. tlirtlkia irrtirl IM' ei( raaaeg graiefwl a (i loa ut Ike saaaaer la hi. I fi ima u.n i ana akmad bad bea' in a. aad aahartthi d fvkS f then rv Ikef a hea tbe f. uef. taaeB bf SSkaforiaaa tfci leader aaid r bad a aruall an.ouB' of !. but w tea Ihla a eh laied mm of the vmaei wre deciu'e hm' Ike; had aelthrr l.c- o' utflrr lorhlaf i m m4 Hau 4 ia iaa ta il ir, k.aikaart Bk. 1W M.-k. 1km N tolf-l k.JIr t i in.i'i .u I i i if Hi I M I in,: i 'i t . i,t 1 1.' ' Mg i :..!! t, Ui ' . 0 a r ..Ii i I Ii l . i i -- .1 Ikealh ol Mra. M K.Mk iH;ertal lo The Krenlug Time Il.irham, S C. Sep! 3" In ('ha;el Hill lat atghl atn.u V :i" o clock Mra W illiam H battle mother-lB-l c( Prof Collier ol.t,. of the Stata l'ilrerlt, died ud deoly al the home of Profeaaor I'oM. for full. Heart (rouble rauaed her death hi ( i nter deceaaed was about ti reara fo ace nr and 8h lived at Ulesrille. (hit 8iaie but had been In Chapel Hill moat of the varlnua nimmer She left aereral relative. (ruiomlllea of the l iiimnn held among them being aeveral children their lolatlons In thi ir tfn.orttve The Interment will bo made at l.llea honnea The n-w men arr from the Tllle oiToniore r,asa and the i tofi'i.orial . J k 'BOOKIES" AND ''PONIES" Will Again Be in Evidence at the Race Tracks Near Chicago. Chicago, Sept 10. Horse racing, with all the wagering attachments la to be resumed in the vicinity of Chi cago to-day. Ever since last spring when State's Attorney Healy Issued an ultimatum prohibiting bookmak- ing on the results ot races, the gates of Chicago race tracks have been closed. The Harlem. Jockey Club be lieve they have found a way to cir cumvent the State Attorney's office and racing starts to-day at Llberty ville. thirty miles southwest of Chi cago, continuing until the first of No vember. The meeting will be under the Jurisdiction ot the Western Jock ey Club. whoola. Kx Captain R 8 Stewart, of lant year' foot ball team, upent iho i-aet wiel here. Dr C A Smith will pulillah In thi NoM'inber number of Tho Education !nl Review. New York, an article on '"Honor in S'udeat Life In College and Vnlvorsitlen " It wit read be- tho National Educational Asao- C1KCI M ritoritlKTOIl ARRKSTKD. grandmaster; Hon. S. M, Cattle, of forp HUlsboro, senior grand warden; R rlatlon st Aabury Park. July 6th. A N. Hackett. ot Wllkeaboro.- Junior npw honW hv nr Smlth ntl,Pa grand warden; John C. Drewryof i.-g,! tn EnRUgji Byntax." will appear In the near future. The total icRlstratlon up to night Is 619. The grand total Vt. Raleigh, grand secretary, and R Bradley, or Raleigh, grand tiler. No doubt an assemblage will wit ness this Interesting ceremony, as the public Is cordially invited. N T3 II I He Left Oyster Bay To-lay for His Winter's Labor at Washington, Accompanied by Mrs. Roose velt and Three of the Children. WAS CONVICTED. - i" it i Of Misappropriation of Bank Funds. Fixes Ban at 10,000. -(By; the Associated Press.) Philadelphia, v Sept. 3 0 .Henry Lear, former president of the Doyles- town, Pa., National Bank, was con victed' In the United States District funds. Pending an appeal, pail was fixed at $10,000. v (By the Asaoclated Press.) Oyster Bay, Sept. 30. With cheers and good wishes of neighbors and friends following him, President Roosevelt, his summer vacation end ed, left Oyster Bay at ten this morn ing for Washington The farewell given the Presideut by residents of his home town was notable. He was accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt and their children, Ethel, Archie and Quentin. Secretary and Mrs. Loeb were obliged, on account of the seri ous illness of Mrs. Loeb, to go to Jersey j City by water, making the trip on the Naval Yacht Sylph. Mrs. Loeb has been ill several days and on the trip to Washington will be under the care of a trained nurse. . Fight Texas Law. . Austin, Texas, Sept 30. The law recently passed by the legislature which taxes railroads' on their gross earnings, will not go into effect to morrow, as . prescribed. The roads have ijad the State authorities re strained from enforcing v the . hew statute, Tae law .would have brought In additional revenue of $660,000 to the State this year, t - . a Sugar Crop Short " ' ' . Washington, Sept 3 0. The State department has received ' advices from abroad showing that this year's sugar crop -will be considerably, smaller than that Of last year.; , The statistics show that there are this year only 12,9 1 7,0 00 tons available fo'r the world's consumption against ah excess 'Of 13,000.000 tons last year. . 3 . , 4 ' , v - Olga Nethersole ComiBg. - :v ' London,' Sept. 30. Mies' Olga Nethersole; of "Sappho"': fame,' and her company, which ia to tour Amer ica this season under the "manage ment Of CharleB ' Dillingham, were passengers on the St, Louis sailing for New York to-day,' . ' a ; eluding Raleigh, the medical Is 645. department last ln- at VYa Ketarnlng to ThU t'oonlrj With Body of Itead Wife. ( Ry Ihe Aaaorlated Hreaa.) Southampton, England, Sept. 30 Joseph T. MrCaddon, head of the Mc Caddon Circus, which recently col lapsed In Franco, waa arrested on a warrant at the Instance of 'he French authorities charging htm with fraudulent bankruptcy, aa hn was embarking for New York. The ar rest had a tragic side, as on board the steamer was the coffin containing the body of the showman's wife, who died In London latt week. CREMATED THEY SLEPT Two Men Burned to Death While Asleep, Another Died Shortly Afterward and Several Seriously Injured in DisaHtrouM Fire. Canal Will Reopen. (By the Associated Press.) Port Bald. Sept. 30. II is officially announced that the canal will re open on October Kth. Is Count Wltte Now. (ily the Associated Press.) St. Petersburg, Sept 30. Wltte has been created a count. -M. THE FARMERS WIN. ,'iiHi i a i . k a .',,;iiwi. k ' i. ! 'hi kM,i,kii' t- ao...C in I.I i. '!. 0t,:;iPi ' !, kinou:.' rtiMii.1. irtii, ''.i kail- of a rargo of no'iu if lit culj ,ktr hl hfi Tin in rrp elkKd ltl till In t l kill ban Iio' twn lend of attire llairv liailj Mt a negro deikband t inluiLg it ! l lleed lie a murdi red and thrown oerboard MAM.IM II K HI' Ah (Oltl'IH ( sK b Heard Thta Morning lUf.Mrr Judge Hoke IkrfimUnl U llehar-rel. J.idge v A Hoke of the Supreme Couit. thla morning heard the habeas cfrpuf In the matter of Irvln W Mangiim from Cranvllle eountv. It appeara that a Juatlce of the Peace of that county placed Mangum in contempt and Impowed fine of 1100. and ordered him In custody until ame waa paid. On account of the refusal to be sworn under a subpoena Issued br the Juatlce of the Peace I ituiiiuivuiuk n uuniin'i 01 w uilcfuli to apiear and to give Information In ; regard to certain criminal offence .without specifically defining the of . fence. ( Judge Hoke discharged the de fendant on the grounds that the sub poena was too general In Its terms, suggesting, however, that had the ' process been Issued by a Justice of I the Peace related to gaming or the I Illegal sale of Intoxicating liquors defendant would have been comiiellod to answer under the special statutes relating to prosecutions for these offences. Mangum was represented by Judge A. W. Graham, who appeared in per son, and General B. 8. Royster and Mr. H. M. Shaw, all of Oxford, sub mitted briefs for the defence. At torney General Gilmer was present to represent the State. A. and M. Foot-Hull Team Defeated the V. M. I. Yesterday by a Score of 5 to 0. The A. and M. foot-ball team re turned this morning from Lexington, Va., where they played the Virginia Military Institute yesterday, defent- COMMITTEI) TO JAIL. Chnrjrod IWth Tampering With the I lilted States Mail. 'Rv the Associated Press.) Norfolk, Va., Sept. 30. Edward R. Donnan, aeed 30, a son of former .To Sell Addlck's Property. Wilmington, Del., Sept. 29. In United States Circuit Court Judge Gray dismissed the petition of J. Edward Addlcks, in which he asked for a stay ' of. proceedings in the $45,009 judgment recently obtained against him' and 'under which Ad-r dick's v personal 'property on four farms in thla State was levied upon. Arrangements have been made to hold the sale of. Addlck's personal property on October 11th and 12th. , Yearly Meeting of Friends. ' ) -, By the Associated Press.) v Richmond, Ind., Sept. 30. At yes terday's Session of the Indiana year ly meeting of Friends, epistles from North Carolina and Western yearly meeting were read. Air refer it) an encouraging way to the favorable outlook for world-wide peace. The report on membership in the Indiana meeting Bhows some growth. . " '.' London's New Lord Mayor. By. the Associated Press.) ' London," ' Sept ? 30. Alderntan Walter Vaughatt Morgan : has been elected Lord Majdr ot London.: Mot1 gan is a septuagenarian banker and bachelor. Ho ia a prordlnent Free mason. i , 1 . ' " ! ' (By the Associated Press.) New York, Sept 30. Two men were burned to death as they slept. a third was eo badly burned that he ing that team by a score of 6 to 0. died in a hospital, another is in ai8 ls a 80od 8tart for the Farmers. ; American Consul General Donnan at The game yesterday was full of snap Belfast, was committed to jail on dangerous condition and severa an(J vJnJj but at no Ume wR3 there r tne cnarge of naving systematically others suffered serious, but probably chance for the V. M. I. to win. The tampered with the United States not fatal, injuries in a fire .in the A. and M. was considerably heavier mails at the Fort Molroe post office, two-story saloon, restaurant and than the Virginians and won princl-. where he was employed as money or lodeing house at 221-223 West ipally tnrouSh weight and the hril- der and registered clrk. The amount , . jliant playing of Wilson, the star half- of the loss is not known. street. The two men who lost their back Xne on,y touch-down was1 lives" occupied room 13. They were jmade jug(. at the c,ose of tne first Tpnth yeap of ...p,,,.,..,, BjbI) overcome by smoke and were burn- ha,f wngon tftklng the ba around (nass ed to death in their bed. All the oc- y M , , , n tack,e The aeconA an The ten'h cupanta of the hous were sailors ... rTurine the first nart all in ,k o.w, ,' . . u .niii'innmhnromiin evcent onp wo- ' ar!ng lne nrsl nar1, a" ln vear of the Bible class in the Youn; m Steener faVr f the VlrK,nIaM' but the bal1 Men's Club, of which young John U man, the housekeeper. . t n0wns on the A and M.'s ... v., J Th. ., onfforeH Honth nnit In- nucneieiiei is cuaiimun, ana wnn n Those who suffered death and in lg d u fter wn,ch , w&g ous acti vitv heein it. jury were suffocated and burned I ' , tn ,dd, f th L ,d is n a pet religious acmitj begins Us ,!.).. m.tM fh fir hDin!1"081 In. tne ml?al 01 tnf nela- 01 (sessions to-morrow. Mr. Rockefeller ,Dn v. tho Vlro-lnlnnfi thn hpar nlnvlnfi' was , . , . , , , , nas oeen aosent. irom nis class ror done by Chaffee, Byrd, Bain, Kiley and Poague. The line-up: V. M. I. Position. A. and M. Poague left end Scott extinguished before the damage ex ceeded 13,000. -The - dead are: John McMahon, aced 30. 'longshoreman, burned; Robert Vaughn, 32 years old, 'long shoreman, burned, and William Mc Clelland, aged 32, a sailor. y-'Patrick pdwd the worst injured of those rescued from the fire, later died from his burns. 1S0,000 for Y, M. C. A. Detroit Mich.. Sept. 30. -Miss Helen Millar Gould has agreed to give (160,000 fjor a railroad Young Men's Christian Association building at St. Louis. This announcement was the feature ot ' the opening day4 of the twelfth international conference of the t-allroad department ot the Y. M. C A. ' The building will be a memo rial to her father. . ' Lost His Hearing. ' . - Charlotte, Sept 30. Mr. Samuel W. .Pettus, the painter, had the mis fortune a few days ago of losing his hearing. He, vfrlth ; a force ' of em ployees, was engaged on a "job in Salisbury, - and he: thinks it was am monia , that destroyed his . hearing. He was1 opening a can of ammonia, Coffin left tackle .... Frazier Cleveland Colsey lert guard Sykes Riley.,. center Lykes Sleede. . . . right guard . . . .Perkins Shores right tackle Bollen Frazer right end .... Gregory Bain .... quarter-back . . Thompson Chaffee.. . . right half-back . . . Wllscra Byrd left half-back . . . Hardy McQreedy .... full-back Shaw Mr. Pollard, of Virginia, umpired; Dr. Whltaker, of Norfolk, referee. Time of halves, 15 minutes. several months, having been on on extended trip to Europe for his health. For the past month, how ever, he has been with his father in To Dedicate New Church. New York, Sept. 30. St. Michael's Roman Catholic church, at Fourth avenue and Forty-Second street, one of the most, expensive edifices in the country, will be dedicated here to morrow. Bishop McDonnell will of ficiate, and prominent priests from other cities will participate in the ceremonies. aW f 1 (IdixF Banking (Facilities Are all that one could wish. Our ' capital in sufficiently strong to meet all requirements Of our - patrons, ! and all: inducements arc offered the public that are consistent with sound banking. Dc pofiitor are assured o( every ourtesy possible. We strive to merit your business by offering, such facilities aa will meet your wishes. Carolina Trust Company. ' '''''''''4iist'ii av aBV aa aa ai w W Bat af aai asa w aj w ast a a a a w a ew w W W w