Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Oct. 10, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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1.'-.. L Ly.LL.Lvj Lal-J'uJ sully "hold WARNS EVERY-FARMER tales Ball Maintains Ttat All Srircrs cf-Tte World Wonii Depress Southern tokcts-B:-Uctcs Bankers, Mcrchaals ani Farmen Can Hold Uic Worll-EIcvcnlCoafl. tics Were Represented. I Tke baaert af taa rMM ( Mr. Du lallr U at oat arparaet l-47 la tbe deakoaotraUoa that tu made by the lara-rsra who were wmW te hear kirn. Thar were U the large aadleae la Metropolltaa Hall reo rMiUUTM front 1 1 - eoeatiea,' aa4 tktre was a real showing ot the stsrdteat sad beat la the laad of las claaa who toll aa4 till tha aolL Tha meeting tu Brat addressed by Mr. T. B. Parker, aecraury ot tbe Btala Ooltoo Growers AaaocUtloa. Ha spoke ot tka depresaloa tkat ka4 ex isted la tha eoitoa world some years ago back la tha aarly alnetlas and the eoKBMtad oa tha maa Sully, who bad coma from tha New Eng land country and had mastered tha altoatloa to tha extent of pronouae tng what bo bad to Bay to-day. Mr. Parker apoko only about nve minutes and announced ' tho nama of tha principal speaker. Great applause greeted Mr. 8utly aa ha faced tho audience of progree alve and Intelligent farmers. Ik ao auy manner and with a dlatlnct poal UTeneaa bo aald la part aa followa: "I dealro to preaeftt a few thouihU and Ideas aa I hare found them after ' tho atudy ot many years. want to apeak of one of the most momentoua periods the South baa faced within 10. years; sad that la the price ot cot ton and Its future., It will be fraught either with good or bad.. It the price of cotton toe "below 10 centa It -will . -disorganise Yery Induatry in tha whole; South, k j-' ' A. ' ' 1 'To-day thros Is organised all the entire European Spinners', Confede ration against you; they are llTlng upon the products of your soil and your toll, and they have been doing so for years and years. They bare dlicore'ed you have carried througn a 14,000,000 crop and .they hare known failures, too, though they are determined to break the price ot cot ton.' They hare tbe help of erery spinner In Europe and the assistance and the determination ot the Ameri can spinners as well. . I believe the (south shau. never again see cheap cotton. ' "If the farmers and the bankers and the merchanU will stand to gether they -will present Such a front that cannot be broken. If you farm ers will bold your cotton vow at JO cents for two weeks not many days will pass until it will be worth II cents. ' The English spinners have already sold ahead until 1907, and 'all they bare sold has ben on a 12 cent basis. I tell you they, are not going to pay you unless they have to. It , they can get all the cotton you have at 6 cents that is alt they are going to pay you for that-cotton. '' I hare found here that the farmers of this section do not need, my voice. They are already of the opinion that their product is worth more."P: . ISr. Sully then spoke of the last cotton , report tl.a. ' In regard ; to this he said: "The Boutn hjis already lost- $IS4,000,060 because ' of that bureau report The world will soon realise that you have no 12,006,000 bale crop: Even IT you had 13,000, 000 bales tW mills or the' world to- " itif irould psy you IS cents for that ver? cotttfn.s It the crop Is what I believe It is there will not be ten and a quarter million bales It not. then you will get not 10 cents, but 11, 12, 18, 14 and 15 tents a pound for all of it " As far ns the interest of Wall street men la concerned, there never ..: was a time in the history of cotton . when the money, men of Wall street v dldii't" want 'hlgll' prices for ? cotton. There are no bears against you, If . you will watch for it nd if you will make up your mind to hold your pro- - duct you will see 11 cents, 12 cents 'and 'then af tef that 13 cents. , ' Rs ; memlier you have pitted kgalnst you -,,tne ttnteresu of the entire spinning world and of Europe. ' If the price of cotton between' flow and the fall goes below 0 ' bents you can never ; again hope to see It at 10 cents. Only absolute damage to the crop can re store It" ' . r i In regard to the production of raw cotton Mr. Sully said: "The South IS producing 80 per cent, of 1 the world's cotton, and as to this '' the . 1 European spinners are already alarm' - ed. The time Is not far distant when v 75 per cent, will be' spun in America ALL C9TTo;r aad ol that assoaat 41 per eeat wtll be spaa ftefw la yoer own ota, Tb baakers of Lae Soath w'.ll staad by yos la tale a4 wUl aJ4 rts he are oMtos) gTwwera, aa4 wk the spla- ars win bate foaad eat yo are aot golag to ssarket yoar crop yes fsrav era caa eotaataad year 11 prtoa. 1 do not care what the bears do, that does not ssatter. They raaaot ni dowa tha brlMt tka nnn trv ia ma It dowa the higher It wtll go The world baa got to take ll,l0,00 bales ot year cot too.. M After the speech there waa a gene ral round of applause sad then the tireless and grtuy Cotton New Yorker waa the centre of group after group 'that clutched his band and confided their trust la him aad the value of the opinions be bad voiced. Mr. Sully will apeak to-morrow at Ooldsboro aad will then continue his trip to other Southern points. Charlotte Patleat Recovers. (Special to The Evening Times.) Cincinnati, O., Oct 10. Frank Monnan, of Charlotte, N. C, was dis charged yesterday from Branch Hos pital, la which yellow fever patients are confined, as be has entirely re covered from a mild, yet persistent. form of the disease. Mr.' Mormsa was one ot the first seven patients who were .taken from a train' from New Orleans seven weeks ago. t. J Today's Session of the Investigating Committee Revealed Some Inter esting Facts Concerning the So-Cailed " Confidential Fund" of the Mu " tnal Life. (By the Associated Press.) . New York, Oct 10. The first wit nes before the Insurance investigating committee was Robert Olyphant, chairman of the , expenditure com mlttee of the Mutual Life Insurance Company. From him It Was expected to learn what became of $76,000 charged to legal expenses. This sum was spent in three Instalments of $28,000 each, the last instalment be ing paid the day after the president tlal election last year. Mr, Olyphant said there is no limit to the money the committee on expenditures may authorise to be paid out The Mu tual Life Insurance Company main tain a ennfldantlal fund for legal expenses'. . ' Details ot i payments for this fifnd were not brought before board of : trustees, ;,but j merely the Wtal amounu.-i:-..t-, :w Bills came to this committee from the law department after being duly authorised by executive oncers. Mon eys were usually drawn In cash. An entry of $325,000 on the books Jan uary 30, 1004, witness said was paid to him in cash. He was assured this was needed for the policy holders' benefit and that all wad regular. Dr. Gillette, one' of 'the vlc4 presidents tolu htm it was' for IaW purposes. Witness did not feel responsible to the company, an executive officer hav ing told him it was perfectly legal. He took' not vouchers for the payment,, nor for others In August and Decem ber,, 1j04. !ll Im - V Mr. Hughes ieadtthe' by-laws gov" erntng the expenditures of the com mittee and caillngvtor reports af'tafri! pendltures to tftls sommittee, tWit ness said no. reports' were mad. - In reply to the questions of Mr. Hughes, witness said he had beard contributions were made to campaign committees ' and he supposed they came out of this confidential" fund. - .' Dr. Gflletta had told him that cam- nnlirn enntrihiif Ions had : been made and there Wa4 no other fund this money could ba taken from. ) Mr. Hughes asked that Dr. Gillette be summoned. - Questioning Mr. Olyphant further, Mrv Hughes brought out there were PIOIIiG" IliTOf INSURANCE BILKOH. It. C TV1, DAT, OCTOPUS 13, IXA. i a. -"Tir J I taa trtrnttA at. at uum4. at&4 111 iMail tJle krf talty stntMa4 t4 la Ikt Mt4i.a Ka'WatJ f ka rBh.fe fMil to l Uaa ta IMS i atrTel Way to ISMtr f tl It it a imikJ fa 5. tket we tV Iki. a 4$" H'Wf ! aM ts tmmim'tf4 to a toaae tto ' 9 it Sbk. a sa to pHtoto isf aw riM ku aa la tor. Tie lavbiitae aad f la ata wrril ' !, etti lu tMbHtnaot aad ee- ri-j44n siri tkiu la iH are fclr" j I4 to ifc W - w' "Mrt' Ik. I bkt.li, -- t. . afc.B Itr1"1 - toa4 ' lata that aware (W streartattoe It to atoke r aad bat tkry wol4 Mrt to atk similar neie bwaiaeaa. for at btoea fer gt tltor fay had da work, a4 so oa urf tbe W evU ! BVeaL ariaali , froat Ike atlaroMwsxtoa ihat aati pn ibm w v bualaeas ta esrlalvalr a Uttaf party control aad raaaa-aiauny ai ta be so ordered o aaafly vrUaa 14 political bartMittlon Indtaaapeil News. KllsabHli (Hy Oor Dry (Hpeclal to Tbe Eveaiat T1 Elltabeta City. N C, Ort. 14. -la .li-an aaaurad him thai h oM r the Whisker alxrtlun h14 here yea- " a hvarlt rarapiton frn. - tk terdsy tha town went dry by 5- saa- i-i.pi of th Tsr Hl sih -jortty. Two years ago tbe city weni ( A now arraasrd th prtiifiiiltl In bv a larrar mtuorltr. but' 114 irtla will arrived ia tb liv urocwr aalnna man arara at thai lima d la- franchlaad. They voted In fall force thl tlma Tha Prohlhltlonlala claloi 4 great victory . " Cfiarlea R. Hooper Leaaee Raford Hotel. . Charlotte. ; ' '-' top-c... i .a- Charlotte. N. C. Oct. 10. Charles B. Hooper, proprietor of the Central HoteL baa aigned a nve year leaae iot the Buford Hotel, now run by Ecdes & Bryan, one or me nest anowa aotei ,ntM and u B Brown, repreeen firma In the Sta4. and will UWe kttrt of the 'Southern Railway, who charge on the first of January. The wm Bave .j,arr! 6f the presidential Building win oe. exiensiveiy,. m: proved, litany of the Business Houaee Already Bedecked With Gay Bunting and , Flags Grand-Stand Finished and Ready ' for Decoration. The city Is beginning to take on a Fair-like appearance. Already seve ral Of the business houses have been bedecked io bright colors and by the ena ot me wees me cuy win ue one mass of color. The city market house and the Capital Club build ing were the first to be decorated. This work was done In a very artistic wayvhy Messrs. Sherwood Hlggs ft Co. Other business houses, which 6n their appearance tell the story of the coming of Fair Week, are the Tucker 'Building Pharmacy, Bobbin ft Wynne, Cltlsens' National Bank, James I. Johnson, Lewis' pool room, Dught's, Boylan-Pearce Company, Raleigh National Bank, Heller Bros, and the X- D. Riggan Co. A large streamer jlas been hung across Fay etteyilW street With the words in bold letters, ""Welcome to the President." The grandSstand and the speaker's stand at the, Fair Grounds have been finished and Messrs. Sherwood Higgs ft Co. will begin the decorations at once, which wtil be most elaborate in every way. ' v,1.1 .f K hU8eS,..anhll"t Colo W- Meets In. public buildings in the city will be; ... .. Gttf)boPO, aecoratea auring me wwk uuu streamers and . flags will be every where... Tha union depot will be handsomely ' dressed and the State capita! and othei1 State buildings will ne one mass of flags and gay-colored bunting. Revival a Central Methodist Church. Rev. C. tZ Reld, pastor of Epworth Church, preached ' powerful sermon last night- at the Central Methodise chuitea.' from the text, "Be thdu faith ful unto deatn arid I WlTl give thee a orowa of Ufa."1 Mr? Reid will pitach toryntght this week at 9180, Much Interest iSr being shown itf the ser vices. - i 1 f '.- ' M ' Chamber' of Commerce. The monthly meeting1 of the Chain- per of Commerce' will be held In the lofflce of the Chamber in the Holle- man Building this evening-v at - 8 o'clock. A full attendance - is re quested as v several committees are expected to' make their reports. ,;, , Ei(::; SEES rW PVae f .adj f tad i BV to JUMfK I -4 ml MMaw cw-aa ' Ct , t n if tatftv ' k ra i t n 1 1. lavai v( Ilk f in ilta I i.. 4r trHoa iik . ri H 4 I.i'in i , .tail it aa aan.vl f n,. f.i' Ht Mra. RamriMi am , ..n J.S) I k Prealeael aid ahttr it It.W.k Kill k.. . , ' "r - 1 :tre Tfcla wtll a ih Ai- itn. . I (.11 Mra Koo 1 1 ha '"ni4i,rl ar kuittaad oa oar i li, it-ifhi 'loart. ( Gotrraor Clraa au-Bi m.r at, hour ' b While Houaa tail atil- M.rrr ,t or with Bwrr'!! I..t il.r :nlri' srrmaaatnaala Th' Praaldaal sv ibr l.in.rn.i , lurdial vrhviM, and itmcmor at I o'clock and will l.c mi hv . committee raprearntlns Siai FP.Ir Asnoriatlon. lb rln and iko Hiate and iho ae-aral orsanltailon. and after a abort rereptlnn thp party will be escorted to th Gotrrnor t Mtnsloa for breakfast. Tboa of the presidential party , k0 w, b,kfM, ,t ,he KlK.utlT(, MllB,,(m M noo.-.. pri-i,- retary William H. Ieb. Jr.: 8ur- o-nerai p. m ritt of th iafn,y. John A Mclllhenny, of Loula- train. Governor Qlenn will also la. ivlu a few personal guests to meet tbe President. "- v . The other members of the party wilt breakfast en the train.- This lu- clsdesthe members of the three pre aseorlstlon Walter Clarke, of The New York Hun and Laffan Bureau-; Harry A. Coleman, of the Associated Pre, 'and R H. Hatard. of tbe Pub lishers Press, are the newspaper men, add fh'ey will he the only ones aboard this trip. Others In the party will he F. A. Strohmeyer, of New York, a photo grapher, who has made the official tours with the President of the nation for eara, aad two of the secret ser vice force from the White House Prank H. Tyree and James Sloane. Jr. Tbe party Will start to the Pair Grounds abotit 10 o'clock. There will beno stop bejween the Mansion and. the grounds. On account of the dense crowds the trip will be a slow one. The President will begin his speecn sdoui ii:.ju. On the speaker's stand, which has been erected In front of the grand - stand, will be the presidential party, Governor Glenn and personal staff, the chief marshal and president and secretary of the Fair Association, with several of the former presidents of the association and members of the press. The President will not return to the city): but will board his special' traih"wnicn" will be standing on the Spur running to the grounds and will leave for-Durham at l o'clock. , President Roosevelt has Invited Governor' Glenn to Accompany him brtvhtsf tour through the State, and the Governor wtll do so, going as far as Charlotte. 1 KILLED BT STREET CAR. (Special to The Evening Times.) Greensboro, Oct 16. A street car i coming nam Bindley .paric at j o'clock, last might struck an old de I mentea coiorea ; woman, namea una Staples, and instantly killed her. The body was not mangled,-being -thrown to one rslde of : the track, 'Coronet Turner investigated the accident 'and deemed an inquest unnecessary. The woman was walking in the middle. of the street- la front of the, car,: which was running down grade rapidly, and the Collision could not , be avoided by the motor man, who. reversed- the cur rent and applied brakes' promptly' ' .1 ONE DEATH MONDAY. The New Orleans Yellow Fevef Reo ' ord of Yesterday the Lowest (By tha Associated Press. ) -New Orleans, Oct 10.The offl' clal figures ot the New Orleans fever Situation 'for yesterday were as fol lows: ( New cases,' IT; total, 3,313; dekttis, on; total,' 4li .new foci, - f .awa h:4 4tL lit aiW-rWL tot Tv imH a i l at k hi ft Jats n, vr4 aw i d aU aHHiMt at aU awaaatal wku t Ibaktaaltoa.. a4 la aiaaS tjat fkm nr wktfttmtf la ikt km tW rt ailll aa4a T tolai ita AN mmmt ( fc raaalua 111 ae Slaiaattoa-S sfW ttovkw It (air lee a ikt ao a r . aaal Mnx A ' aa "t aa ant US ataaittaklii Muaia km l a a rwai ra 4 to iaa Mi) a ik anal k4 haw (.rtwat iw lik af arpiM.k-r T. ..an ia ika ttlf arrarraat la la A.-'t fTrWM SIO Hlli lTMkT Strtaa k mm aa kaal IS) TW W atllI.Hl rsM Ika Cafiaay. I B) Ik Aaaortotad Pra i Waklnroo. Ort IS -Job t K Mr lnaa. oeaer ot Tka ClBrlaanll ka aslrar, has partkasad from ih W II lat aatate aa evaa balf lalaraat la 111 Wthln(toa Poet Coinptsj Tha 'r 'H'kw. mlaitod elik aartaa of amount ot Ik pairbaaa asooa I tix br It tk noaatltatloe" gra4ad tatd. bal M la understood lo b- la ,b raadlng of Ih raarrlpl bat thar tu al(kworbaod of HOS.VOV Mr r rtblnrt sslnUtrrt praaral to Mflxan will be mad raa.dnt of,'' ' "b Intuit hurld at lb Post Company, and will lak aa ,h'm adlva part, la roanertloa wltb John fount Jallut Andraatr danouarad K. Wlltlnt. In ih mtDtfmnt of the minister, ako contrtry to prvradeai paper fallad lo appr bafor lb Psrlta- ment ImM Ktraavr Mall for Somr. HaSklBgton. UCt. 10 AdVICOS ra- calved Bare to-day state the sailing ' ee last mail ror me aaaaoa, via 'emers sailing to Nome, Alatka Arl'r to-day and wntll spring, tbe mall for this country, not Including newspapers In bulk, will be forward- ed overland by agreement with the caaadlan Oovernment Rerhahlfra Meet. Washington. Oct. 10. Tbe Inde pendent Order of Rechabltea. opened Ha forty-ninth annual aeaalon here to-day. During the week tke dele gates will be received st the White House, and It Is hoped that arrange ments eaa bemade tor the delegates to pay" their respects to Mr.Hooaevelt tomorrow. . A Deep Mystery Surrounds the Tragic Death of Pretty Tbung Wlfe Who Went Boating Whh a Friend of Her Husband. ' (By the Associated Press.) New York, Oct 10. The police to- ! day dragged the Harlem fiver for the body of Mrs. Katchen Duerr, whogllapha or not whs aruwuou ihbi nigni unuer cir- cumstances so suspicious as to cause (the arrest of Mrs. Duerrs' husband, i Otto, and his friend Charles Hahn. I Mrs. Duerr Was 18 years old and j had been married less than a year, I Hahn was a boarder at the Duerr's and with the consent of her husband, Hahn and Mrs. Duerr spent yester day at Fort George, an outing place near the Harlem river and at sunset went rowing on the river. Hahn said a swell from a passing tug frightened Mrs. Duerr and she rose from her seat and fell overboard. In trying to save her he said he lost one oar and with the other was unable to reach Mrs. Duerr before she was drowned. Hahn was turned over to the police by persons In a launch who found him adrift In the river Duerr told- the police he thought his wife's death was accidental and Hahn was not to blame, but the parents of the girl stated that Duerr had Quarrelled with his wife and she came to their house a few days ago and said her husband had threat e,?e 4? k,!i. br' 'i , ' "'' 1 " 1 1 MINING TOWN DESTROYED. Over Two Hundred Homes and . ' Hotel Burned. 1 1L. ... t a n v i.w ino ABBouiBieovtress., , Toklo, Oct. 10. Admiral Sasof In : Brboorsvllle W'Va:? Oct.' 10. A noi?tnr flanaral rt Naval Hnnatrtiru Imlning' town- OA tha Bli.rCreaki B0 miles .south of 3 tbia place -on t the Guyaa Valley Railroad was levelled to the grolind by fire yesterday. Two hundred; homes and a -hotel war ,de strayed." Two-thirds of the loss will fall on tha Stone Branch Coal Com pany. -. . " 'j ' Canada to Fight Her Own Battles. Halifax, Oct 10. The Canadian Government today formally tbok over tne Halifax defenses." The garrison regiment at Esquimau will not be disbanded,, until next summer. : . . a i lit L aaavrtoiM ria Padtai Hsr.ftn on i a ri iafci aa .rwrtaa4 i4t k Kwfkl KarrM aaii! laiakwf ',k "'as rr-M harua f)rr aad ki utka(aa Sid a auatf ta Ik k'-w-f aiMlag af psHtaaaaai Tk sa ram ntaraly aaat laa praaUaat a4 tk kaf toua a raariiM alrad k) tk Kiac slBparvr rVaarta itmrph are rncalcs rrtlnat aad r.lailtj tfctt tk atai vat aaraaaltaiad by Ik fart that aa iimH kad k aiiala d la tor ml as a aa rabta( oa aaaU aktrk wwakd aarar b Ptrlla Iboai t(lntt dtanrdrr SbuulS ot "anoaadols" sad lml HAT EH' SEW GALI.KRV. -t- Yeatrrday at taiv. Fay- rttevtlk Hrrt Largt Crowd Iti i at aad a Btrraafl La aar Kl ag of a New Baalaaaa. Mr. John P. Hayes told the people of Raleigh la a balf page advertise ment la tbe Times Saturday that there would be aa uaasoal event at his new gallery yesterday. He told them ba would give away dollars- yea. $2,004. Did be. Wall, be did give almost this amount la pictures Mr. Hayes advertised that.be woald give a rebate of $1 on 'every dosen cabinet photographs, which ' means exactly a aavlng ot $1 to every per son wlahtng a dosea photos Mads. There was an boar set for tbe belles and beauxs for tha college girls aad college boys to come to the new gallery and take advantage ot the marvelous offar ot a reduction ot $1 on a doien pictures add there waa a tremendous response, the like of which was never known here before. There was a reception a grand mu alcal reoetpion and all who went to John Hayes4 new gallery were de lighted, overjoyed with the cordial greeting, and doubly pleased with the splendid work done by Mr. Hayes. This talented artist recently pur chased the old Watson photo gallery, and by his untiring efforts has turned it into a magnificent parlor a place ot beauty. Mr. Hayes would be glad to have you call and see his new gallery whether you wish photo- ; HARBINGER CHANGES HANDS. Mr. W. T. Sherman Becomes Owner and Manager, and Mr. W. E. Kelson,- Editor. Mr. W. T. Sherman, the printer, has purchased The Harbinger, a labor organ published here by Mr. P. W. McGowan, and the paper will be enlarged and otherwise Im proved. Mr. W. E. Faison, well known In Junior Order circles, has been made editor, and Mr. Sherman will be busi ness manager. The paper under the new management will make Its ap pearance Baturday. j wt contlnne to ba a ,abor paper aBd iit wt flght for the rlgMa of organ. lzed labor. Mr. McGowan, who retires from the editorial field, has made The Harbinger a success. The paper was established five years ago, and dur ing its whole existence It has espous ed the cause ot the laboring class lm- - 1 nnrtlBlv wlth(.llt fofir I Mr. McGowan Is an expert linotype i operator, and will continue in the I newspaper work in that capacity. Death of Admiral Saso. 1 troni lB dettd. Hls death is lamented as a heavy loss to the nation. Abro gatlon of martial law has had the effect ot removing to a great extent, tha business depression here. Escape of Murderer. (By the Associated Press.) Helslngfors, Finland, Oct. V10. Hohenthal, the murderer of Soisalon Solnlnen,. procurator general of Fin land, escaped during tha night from tha prison, where he was serving a sentence of imprisonment tor life. : Knai'tya a Im im aid rt-a ml Im a a a4 y ka iW W -i at, n ml Ua ' Wtaa
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 10, 1905, edition 1
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