Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Oct. 2, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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J' O i ..1 LJL LJlilLl VAT 1 " RALEIGH, K. C, ilCXDAY, OCTOIEH 1 ISCi. KlTIFOBCESsSHilllE MID THIEF II Bill MO iii4 t to ft- m .m II IL n I L I i USSELiDLEIIEREh.; IF THE PAST n I IHr S I A R r rf - ' ,t!Uf wul to Ur4 wi M 8 v2 0 ui IS CAPTUREQ Vi) k Alt IkU H Ml UtU line Gittcrtrz Attcni ul U f x-f :if M ttow vvwr - 23rl Cqnrcntion In dicate Great Interest DFEH1KS SESSIDH HELO wrlkU far ttoir M Hnwli wml u )cfsml. Vt gtft4 4 (kortoas torsf la ft kit TWr Is tklM nmMM" tl "with hm ski til TW r It lotas to fcsf ! t4r IW r 4 k tnf t Hmt. Km (wrk. 1 - 4Mfcr Sulk ka 4 I 1 l'k ki 4 1 I tlf ta ltto H. r K U a, f, 14- i Ik rltk htlkUi 9t Mate a4 AddrT Q. taraa TIM mcm dy aMakm of tb II uaaal coavMUoa of lb ButU We- 'KtrMBt vt ltl a4 an Jr t)tia Jk .! k i rtcM!r kk4 jJ1 " Tk ikrr ttta ,,, t. uf , luf lol4 of taa witUU of kkMt la til . ... On vtlkl of Ufa. Prtkiilf. iim. ' , , rttl frvoj t aVrtar la Pro- ai Jl IU m irni !ar t il TtU m BlltM4 la tr4) Jui m b f"." UAi afforu u4 rcoijllkaMi f 'kota ta hU to ikurcfc jjaarpk. Ha)kaala PVaaklla aa Four hoar Lrr i, brk 1 ckrkrlr1tMxl kjr kla latlaatrr ui ul la a lloutj r t i io4 talaa Tba aocoai rail aa for pwm iu.r f iiu tri 4lrrt kokrdr, TaM. kk aaltt. j C im bI . rf ia aid raawl im vwiii aaa inaiiioa. burrau. ka Is bt nmn-lin " ara aa vary BrBa. Tk dvaaadt ihaa i.n- hlf f ikr atoloa of tomn a social 1 po4-arta la lb tia 1 r r.u.niDilrr hats n profrvas aa4 advaaoamaat of taa catod and m b in tola bii.l world waa rloanlr trratad also. Of 4lr tba blgbar woBtaa MUs O DaalW a order itmi tbt fall 4 uf CaituHt. . a.U i-ki Cu.tt k'lll niuuka li "- ikr ,icii ( . K T !. ! KI' J IWI lilM (l It.ttttlt m.ifi asid ii H M .1.1 - i 'I I - at. I mm M III km W rttM - k 4a- 7 I . .lit i.l.. ' tUli gr ll iu .1 1 1 , bn'i Cbrlitlaa Tamperaaco Uaioa aald: "By HI lbaa demanda oa naa tiro iuv waa rtrdajr called to ordar la tba First PraabrtarUa cbarcb of tbUctty. Mra. a Woody proaldiBf. Tba fol lowlag ordar waa otarTd tbls morn ing and kMvoon at tba official sa alona: MoawUy Mormlaf. :S0 O'Clock. 8UU KmcuUt MeatlBK. Coavaatloa called to order by tba Prealdant at 10 o'clock. ReaponalTO Raadlng Cruaade Paalm. Prayar Mra. C. K. Craven. Con cord, j Music. Roll-Call of as-offlclo tnembera by Stato Roonlln Uhfrctrry. Report of Kzacnllva Commlttaa. Appointment of Committees. Annual Report of the Bute Cor reepondlng Heeretary, MUa Notre Johnson.. i1 " " ' Annual Re.rt ot SUte Treauer, Mra. Frances K.'Rosa. ' Eranceirstlo . hours from lkJJO to 11:00 o'clock.. N'oon-tlde Prayer, ' Mondajr Aft Tnooa 2:S0 O'clock, Conrentlon called to order. Bolo Miss Qreen.- Prayei- Mra. Ellen J. Preyer, Qreenaboro. - Annual Address ot State President, Miss Elizabeth March. Reports of titate Superintendents of Departments: ' . . There was large crowd in attend ance last night at which time the annual- sermon was preached by Rev. Dr. A. H. Moment, pastor ot the First Presbyterian church. Dr. Moment was at his best and delivered a most masterly discourse in line with the earnest endeavors lot .the women whose common, ctuise against the traffic in whiskey cails them to the city. . The initial session of the State convention of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union was called to or der : yesterday ? afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, when delegates from all over the State and a number of outsiders who are associated with that body and with the interests of the union, paid close heed and demonstrated more than usual feeling regarding the matters that were presented and such as will come before the conven- tion. , Mrs Mary C. "Woody presided and opened the meeting with prayer and a short- address to the gathering. This was followed by the hearty sing' ing of the stirring hymn, "Onward, Christian Soldiers.' - . - , , : The address on the literalness of the import of the action -of the union was delivered by Miss Lillie O'Daniel, of Nashville, Tenn. In tones ot. clear ness and splendid articulation Miss O'Daniel handled well the theme she had chosen.; She began by speaking of the old condltlonments through which men of other years had labor ed and striven, and then brought the ; matter down to the present time and - placed emphasis on the opportunities of to-day, in this, the twentieth cen Jtury. ""In all lines," said she, "there are offered more and greater oppor- . ' tunities than ; have :. before - been known. There is. every reason to sup pose that the man of this period, is v In a position to win more and to . achieve more than could have been won at any other time by any of hip .brothers. In other days there were the young men who were dressed In v ruffles, but , who' for the most part vknewi the . absence of schools. Jn ' travel there Vas little to be had and : the postal services were not in any .way what they; are at the present day. Then the younger men1 stole . softly to their sleep and to dream of " the ox team. ; They were not dls j turbed by ill dreams. True, they had to contend with the terrors' that lay nl lm dffftf4 a nil i" a womaa caaaot raaport tba taaa who r4UM tb(. fath-r and tmtkr of ': freqaoata bar-rooms' and other youn man ha not brri Ufutn,.. known placea of aril and wron.";0( Dla rrlm or rrt. bU nam' She racoaatad tba loveatlgailon rnada wu,.,i by ChrtaUan staUstlea la the city of i haa for -vr'al years i- Chicago, where the flgures were moat tr.nafer cli-rk In one of th ! eUrtllng by reason of the frequence j known brokersge flrma la W. i In visits of those young men wbo1.,, Mp u 4 Md , craved drink and who sought for It 'be,, reKardd by hla employer" ' 1 and found it at those places there ' frlcndw ax a model of propriety mi. kept In one instance, wnen ine oc-(Bone,tv Mil position was one f p cupaBts of church pews were few. It aponalblllty and truat. had been ascertained that l.oot or uia rnsaBmont to a youat w. such had been met in the saloons of :mru we known In aavlety in im Chicago. In addition to this, credible fUjr WM recmiy announced. information bad since placed me ng- ures higher. The. contrast was also drawn at the time when the old de canter was on moat of the aide- boards la the land. Tbls she likened Next came u I,., 1 1 i" i ' unto other habit of evil the mention ot the tobacco habit. "U Is easy to see how the young men ot 60 or 100 years ago could use tobacco,- but with all- that has been made Clear and plain to-day it Is hard to realise-why the young men ot now cab keep up the pernicious practice"." , - , . . The speaker then took up the sub ject of education. She spoke-of fcbe varying advantages afforded by men lnslhe different walks ot llfe.here shoots had left ' their impress on minds and personality, and attached to this the requirement of Industry,; morals nd honesty . as essentials. In a glad-hearth way she exempli fied the smiles ot men and the power that ever lies In a personality back of' which there Is a face with smiles. Generosity was a themal part of the address and Miss O'Daniel cited In stances wpiere success seemed to Jiave come largely on account of such un selfish bestowal of goods and money. The next part of the discourse was addressed to the young men of the land to whom religion is of so little import, and to those who have no religion. . She spoke of those who have been led off by the claims of science until there has been left In their hearts little or nothing of faith. This matter was handWd la. simile In the mention of the old negro man, who called his mule by the. name of "Science, because "he knew it all and couldn't be told nothin.' " , In direct aptness , the speaker likened the,;. Christian to the robinithat sings even In .the rain.' , - 1 . .Miss O'Daniel recounted the differ ences betweea the .woman of other days who had maids and servants to answer her every", beck" and call and the fmore modern woman who1 has come to the realisation of more sure personality and deliberate activity. Again she returned "to- the -liquor question and stated figures to prove the fearful death-rate brought about by the use of that beverage. In closing she said; "Just so surely as did our Pilgrim' Fathers overthrow and conquer the terrl file British rule and rulers so Burely can you and will you overthrow King Alcohol. The time has comeJwhen men with hearts andbr&i.nsmust rise. They must take .the, xelna . Jrom the hands of aliens Tthdlackeys. :t The time ? will come and "the - Woman's Christian Temperance nlon" will ally lo them selves a. gr&at army ojr followers According to bis confession tlx crime was all his own. Ha Is tu) Ing law and in a short time would have been graduated from Cvltimtl:i Law Softool. He told Captain MoCauley he Xjh present when Pearl A ,CtK,lU'ltlo cated the securities upon which thcr obtained a loan of 1300.000. Hi went to the Hanover National Dank where, he picked up a pad of blank checks. Instead of using a mamp for the purpose of numbering I lie forged I checks he used' an ordinary pen and Kit,., lid I. .HI U ."i km) hi (irdM mhi, him Inn il ' 1 Ik' vt III lln S II l. l.-i . I .in. t in. i.mil .in i. i i 11 I I.' ef thi' Kdlm . oiiiii i, hit in it'i' I'Ti-cl th.ii ill 1 1 nilnulU iii't liu'-n i In IUI (O I'M ! M ' , II lilt i iii'u'iU' m iii 1 1 ii n. hi . n.'ro f r n'vj I li -i ii ' I'. ii.i' f I fUI ill ad. i Uill tn. till. mill .T ..ii ol lh !..llv II.' i.l II nil i.i. lirn-f I I. !!!. I ..(.ililnn 1 ',' vlllkl Mi. I 'nil ... '.. !(. sin" t ft w as iillow inn ('.lb il. i.n I ln if i.iKiiih Hi. I ll'S 1 1 -Il l i.iiturid ;iinl liui n linn Iw .i i-i k If tin' k'oiI' would h.ilnd l linn A hirH'1 tiun.i.i'r of itt- t-lum t -e I :ii 1-iVal mid. oil ml ai tin' sln'iiff. "Why ilidu t m l::iinlru(t tlio nugro?" Sheriff lCjig i.'iillolr "it's cay to ak that now. tint if any of you want to make a ixTKonul mutter of It, Junt step out from that crowd, and we will sotllo It now " Moh I.hh Will IV.-vail. It Im rumored that pliris have hecu i, I f I I ! Ul to ii . lit' Ii it il ' rrtkwt ii'n-i ii. a i'n i f , uW-J n1 i ...i l.i datr M r Hun Iiji." M A ilf, f . U.'.e ' I. i nil !! II II i rii i.i! n in I. i M. Mr '1 rail ' tin in i ' i Itll'iritl'T'll W .! llh of I ?i ' ? ipi'lll 1.1 II I I III Klitxl. vali-s m.d ii fl l.i-i t : id.n f. di Ititilt.. Ii..i:i I'lin In will f ork. snil lll sill tin Knd in nda . Hi I N I ..)f i in tio t: !n it- li ar t. furc and lliii' ti':i i.usloi ot the Hiii'I-i i hiirch at Henderson, wan heip last i. .'I'll on hi jj to Chlcaco I'tiUer slty. where he jims lo piirstii1 a M"' . Ill I OM rse of M ml Mis .1 nines A Hrli'tr.. of H:ililn!i. win. Iiai iM-a-n vIsiUhk her KlHter. M rk i' 1! liovall, returned home rosier .la i.l -i i. il ' llif 1 rum Ii. U"i I'ti ,li.! V u1 im ' . i. . ' i i. 1 1 ,' li ' . 1 1 Il '.'is.. 11.1 lrle .llll'l.i l.illl II, of I I . dorat ion m Ann rldiu i u l (Hi'i ! aUite . slil- ! Il ! lied I I.'' it' ll' lis In olilent of im Mm us Ii !,. I I I ISW Ileum I-. I "II' luur it in. i :i nit ! hi r. ! I . J i t O I iW i s i i Marx I'' I x tUlll M I . i-t Sill' ol a R' and Steel li Sourhen'n circular leiii r to the C..iIkIi In null offi.iTs mik K'l I n p that ihey fix on Oitober Kith an the date tor rulHlnK the imrish quarantines at;alnhi the city, bun already pro- jduced reiu Ha. the board of health ot lifayeite wlrlag that that town i agreed It Is not at all unlikely that by the time the President arrives. was wih . H'liii'i ii Iran had ouh nieniU taKvu Shp Mini, retronllle red ink. He then went to an obscure j conihloted to Hum J. iiik iittmon stamp maker, from whom he obtained ! at 4 o i lock this afternoon on the a die such as is UHed by banks in. pro-I luhlic square of Kdnn The neKro Daring for the certification of checks, 'has been sui rounded eiKlit miles It wag the die maker's description 1 no'" town in ine iocain iinown hs other and threatening an onthM'a, which led to hlH arrest. "Devil's pocket. " As soon as cap- which may involve empires anil run- To Captain McCauley he said It tureil he win be taken in charge ny itnents. The hope of peace has uirii relatives of the murdered t ondtu ed from the deadliness of war to the family. It is generally believed theicost of It. It is the financiers who officers will offer no resistance of the j may interpose, as they did In the mob. quarrel between Japan anil Russia, . ari(j command the peace in the name of the Almighty Dollar. Richmond News Leader. Fifteen yearn ago It mienuM thni the world had seen its last great way. The steady Increase ol the doairut-1 quarantines In Louisiana! will be only. iiveneaa ot the means and Implw- an unpleaaanl memory. ' ...... .-. To-l)ay' New fawea. The new cases were four; a total n.927: deaths 2, a total of 293. Showers and warmer weather apnln prevailed with little change In the fever situation. An appreciable increase In the crowds on the streets In business district, points to a Hteady return of absentees. ments of warfare made fighting so deadly that many thinkers kuc! i writers predicted that the lime of 0f peace among' nations. precilni Hie lung-propnesiea. sweet time or pen among individuals, was at hand Now wp have Just completed a gnat war involving the loss of the lives ol more than 20t),()0(l men, and all the miiii- trles of burope are snarling at i acli had not been his desire at any time to commit crime, but he hail been impelled to show the fallacy of the present surface methods of banking. NOT GUILTY Of L CRIME T NEWS ITEMS The groom who refused to pay the justice in Lexington for tying the I knot evidently thinks that." a person I shouldn't pay to get into trouble -- 'National League's Huntlay (ianic. At Chicago First game Chicago, 3; Philadelphia, 2. Second game -Chicago, 6; Philadelphia, 0. At Cincinnati First game Cin cinnati, 4; New York, 5. Second game (five innings) Cincinnati, i; New York, .1. At. St. Louis First game St. Louis, 2; Brooklyn, 1. Second game St. Louis, 3; Brooklyn, f. Kxhibition Game At Newark, N. .1. Detroit (American), 3; Newark (Eastern), 2. Former Richmond Man, Suspected of Being Connected With the Wln throp Mystery at Boston, Was ' Released After Having j - ' Proven His Innocence. I .) Paul Dubois Retires. ' Paris', Oct. 2. Paul Dubois, the noted artist and director of the Pine among the men of the land and then Urts : School, -resigned to-day, be- with' the ballots of the land there will be wiped out this great wicked ness and aU that follows with lt.'',V - Miss O'Panlel was followed by a delightful vocal duet. Mayor John son then spoke for the cit of Ral eigh.' He spoke of the great honor felt by the city In welcoming to its bounds such a body of earnest' wo men workers,' . He told them that no great work, had ever been accom Ushed without the help' of the wo- " (Continued on Page ( Five.) ; . '-'. (By the Associated Pies . . Boston, Mass., Oct. 2. William A. Haynes, who was arrested yesterday as a '"suspicious person" In connec tion with the Wlnthrop itiysicry, in volving the death and dismember ment v of i a young woman, was re leased To-day. Samuel A. WingBeld, who was held as a witness, was also discharged. ; :The police reached the conclusion that the testimony of Wiliglield, ou the strength. of which Haynes was detained, Is unreliable nnd thoro Is absolutely 'no ' evidence to connct Haynes' with the mystery. Haynes formerly lived In Richmond, Vu., and his wife and 'children now reside at Newport, News, Va. cause of t poor health. The position has been offered to Leon Bonnati, the painter, whose works are well known In the United States. Extradition Papers Signed. ' (By the Associated. Press.) ' -Ottawa, Ontario, Oct. 2, The warrant for the extradition, ot John Fs Gaynor and B. D. Greeqe has been signed by the Minister of Justice and forwarded "to the Lieutenant Gov ernor of the province ot Quebec, Interesting Notes From the Hustling; i Furniture City New Rural i' Free Delivery Route Will Have an AU-Niht Elec- I trie Light System. j (Special to The Evening Times.) j High Point, Oct. 2. There is being. Installed here at the plant of the High Point Veneering Company one of the largest and most expensive ve neer drying machines in the South. ! It Is of the. very latest pattern, this j being the third one made by the: factory. The niactilne is one hun-, dred feet long and twelve feet wide! and three engines furnish the wind used together with the steam in dry-j ing the lumber. It has taken the i united -work of the factory force the past two weeks to get the machine in place. The price paid was over 110,000, an amount as large as most concerns of this kind arc capitalized I for. Three solid cars were used in , transporting it to this place. PractI-' cally green lumber is dried within j one hour by Its use. ' A new rural free delivery route' passed Into service here to-day, R. H. BATTLE, Pres. ALEXANDER WEBB, Vice- Pres. CHARLES ROOT, Secretary. Established 1863 The Oldest Fire Insurance Co. In North Carolina has male against all competition. a continuous record of success i STRONG AND RELIABLE Home Company seeking Iiimhp patronage, has for THIRTY SEVEN YEARS of honorable service commended itself to the insuring public. The Horth Carolina Home Insurance Company OF RALEIGH, N. C. $1,150,000.00 Fire Lisses Paid in North Carolina. WE PAY 4 PER ANNUM COMPOUNDED SEMI-ANNUALLY .u3 -' '-elTFD ohyuu : oter WAKE77! WITH US Bounty i SAVINGS v BANK. v. ... v.r- funs, mC. - ' ft It that QaJU m I it .. tftssisss) w Dobbitt-VVynnc Drug Com'y.. Sole Agenst
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 2, 1905, edition 1
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