Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Oct. 16, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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Lzzt Ed i Han i I ! II I I 1 , VOLUME S7. EALTIQE. N. O, JiOh'DAT, OCTOBES 16, im TZ1CZ 6c nra n - - - ' . . . II it : , E TIMBS 0 .LL. ii- GREAT STATE FAIR OPENS TOilORROWii Tbc Formal Opening Will Take Place Tomorrow -Chief . Marshal, B. Frank Mebane. Will Orcn HeaJquartcrs at Chamber of Commcicc Thc line of March. The for at tl opratM of the Great Btale Fair will lake lo t-BorTow Already U city U Sltlag vp wlta visitors, sod roeaervaUve ntlutM plaos the umber that will rUlt Ue Fair daring lae waek I .. OB President's Day U U thoagat that there will tw e!et visitors la the city. The people eC the city are task ing almost a saparbmnaa Sort to take cara of the vUltora, aad to maka RaJwlk a araoBjrm for boilulltjr. Mr. B. Frank Mabaaa, of Bpray, th Chief Marshal, with hla aoci Ury, Mr. Marshall, haa arr1vd. and ara stopping at tha Yarborough. Mrs. Meaana U also with Mr. Mebane. Tha Chief Marshal will opea hcad- quatera to-morrow at tha rooms of tha Chamber of Commerce. Nearly all of tha aids to tha chief marshal bar arrived, and by to-morrow morning all who have accepted will have arrived. Nearly every county panted by Professor Wells, who re in the State Is represented, and there jcelved hla lessons from Hutchison. will be In line tg-niorrow over 250 marshals. Mr. Sherwood Hlggs, represent ing the State Fair Association, and Chief Marshal Mebane, with Mayor James I. Johnson and Col. Charles EL Johnson, this c'moon rift and arranged the) line of, march to the Fair grounds for to-morrow morn ing. The Parade. To-morrow morning at 11 o'clock the parade wfll form In front of. the Yarborough Hot'se, and will proceed to the Fair grounds as follows: Third Regiment Band. Chief Marshal Mebane. Two hundred and twenty-five as sistant marshals. j Governor Glenn. State Fair officers. Ex-preuldenta of State -Fair. Vice president ottate Fair. Members of Executive Committee. The parade will fcrrive at the Fair grounds at 12 o'clock and Governor Glenn will begin the opening, speech immediately. At this time the Great State Fair of 1905 will then be form ally opened. ' ' The Races. The outlook for successful races at the North Carolina State Fair was never better, and Secretary Pogue and the Race Committee tannot help but feel gratified. Col.: Robert Hough, of Baltimore, Md., who will be the starting judge, has wjltten, after an ln8peetlon of the list of entries, that ho is glad to see that such a good field of .horses trotters, ""fracerB and runners will be 'at the Fair. ' He ' regards the list as unusually strong. He will arrive In thecity to-night. The race secretary, Mr. C. G. Fox, of Philadelphia, spent all this morn ing on ' the track," attending to the "work of getting it In proper shape. . It will, be In first-class condition for the races, as it is being .harrowed and, loosened up, after which It will be scraped afid smoothed over, bo as to be elastic and yielding to the hoofs of the horses. Every pebble or loose stone will be removed,' so that the track will be perfectly safe; Mr. Fox has been In consultation with Messrs. Cross, ' Rogers, Wynne ! and others of the committee, in ,ref- erence to the 2.18 trot, set down for. Thursday, which did not receive suf flclenti' entries. It has been decided v to change this ti a 2.15 trot or pace, which will admit several first-class horses ; now " on v the grounds, - In eluding the fine borse "Idemont," . owned by, Capt F. - A. Barnes, of Roanoke, Va. i This horse arrived ' laBt- night, with' the stable of the veteran trainer and - driver, " George FDyer, of Roanoke.? The horse has ; i a record of 2.15 , The other horses In this race will be Jim Bayard, Gen eral Kuser, Colonel Patrick and Sum- i iter Ferm. - Colonel Patrick' has A ihare of 2.14. ' ' - It is expected that the track'rec- ord ,(2.16), which was made last " year by the chestnut mare; Mary Del ; i owned In Baltlmre, .Md., will - be i broken. There are horses here that i can do it, and t would' not be sur prising If the record was lowered to 2.12, or evea lower. Mary Del 1b i here in charge t William Nlchol son, ' wno lias : cunipaiKnua her for several seasons, and Is in better form Uaa wkaa al appear la JUMga" t Thers to a fla lot of maalag l.nr. v., a k..t.. i qalta aDaipactadly. The wilt til la with apodal raeea, wharoear waat d. aad will dlvarslfr tha nntrtm Tha renlar rannlB wmi af tka' waak kaa irenMt mark Ix.rMi aotwltkalaadlna tha fr-l tK.t ika ' ptiraea ara comparatively small, and , h w. ... . . bcn ru.al.g this MK, for m.cb larger pur. and tha race, will be ' w-i . . a ,v . -w HUll niBltllVU IUVUQ OKU raca waa for 11,000. . Professor Hutchison, tha "Human Bomb," who doea his thrilling and awa-lnsplrlng act, tasking an ascen sion each day In a slender rasa which explodaa high ap In tha air, throwing him oat, when ha descends to earth jby mean of a parachute, is accom- He makes ascensions In the same manner, and is also prepared to race i with Hutchison, two balloons going j up at the same time. At Greensboro last week. Profes sor Wells took Hutchison's place, and in making a descent he narrowly escaped being run into and killed by a train on the Southern Railroad. His- parachute came down alongside the track as the train flew by, fairly scraping the ' parachnte. Had H landed t foot to one side Professor Wells would have been killed. Professor Hutchison himself has been the victim of several accidents in performing his death-defying act. At Bristol, Tenn., he was dished up on a pile of rocks and had his skull fractured and arm broken; but it was at Knoxville that he had the narrowest escape of his life. When two hundred feet In the air .he tell, and had his back broken. For six months he was a patient in the Knox ville hospital, but finally recovered. Manager Cyrus T. Fox, of the Roanoke (Va.) Fair; who is here for the week, accompanied by his wife and two youngest sons,, had Profes sor Hutchison and a number of other first-class attractions St his fair. He regarded Hutchison's act as the best of all, it having been especially pleasing to the women and children. When the bomb explodes in air with a loud report, and the fragments are seen flying in all directions, a cloud of smoke hovering over all, the aero naut is seen to shoot down with frightful velocity. Suddenly a para chute opens, and the aeronaut is ob served clinging to a trapeze bar at tached to the parachute. He is hang ing by his feet, and in that manner descends Until he reaches terra flrma. The act is not only one of the most sensational that , can be ' Imagined, but is ' also exceptionally' beautiful, as the parachute descends as grace fully as a handkerchief 'would, float ing in, the air. : Professor Hutchison made tour very successful, ascensions at Roanoke.: - 't-iiki-h '' : "' Manager Fox, who has been in the business '- of . holding fairs f6r over thirty years, is a veteran newspaper man. He Is at present corresponding secretary-of the Pennsylvania Stat Editorial Association,' and . is con nected with several newspapers. ; A number of articles in relation to Ral eigh and North Carolina will-appear from his ever-busy pen. - The Roan oke (Va.) Times published one of a column and a half in length last Sat urday," and the Reading (Pa.) Her ald, of which his oldest son, Fred. S. Fox,-, is ' the Managing : EditMw had several articles written tne past week.' Manager Fox made a 'great success of the Roanoke fair, which cleared f 5,000. ; He is the father of C.; G. Fox, who is the race secretary," or "clerk of th' course,", of tblfj week's State Fair races. "' ' ;,The full racing program for to morrow is as follows:, , , ' i 2:22 Trot, Purse $250. 's.' Quick, ch. m., G. W. Halght, White Plains, N. T. , '. VMolly Woodnui,'' b. ' m.. '. G. W. Haight, , White Plains, N. Y. i ' 1 ' - Tearoleon, b. s., Rhodes & Bannis ter, ' Roanoke, Va, -' y ' '' . The Genefel, b. s.. Silas M. Wil cox, Greensboro, N.' C. ' ' 'I. Billy Dey, b. g., M. H. White, Hert- t . a KWfeaata Ml . B, fc-wa at if r. - C ftaa-4 t a lit a t PVaat! rraarw fc C aa L ti i e f 1 1 1 n flaaut I'm e v ' Bt ( t ' Bad 7ria a a. Hauokt, .a Ksiklu taaw-Ma h i. Mi'H Pn H Msk Iim llyltaa IMI. A C. fcoaaaae Va Mr rtakHKXh I slot R?fclj . Tka rhlp J W rldna . . . La!r4 Hri.c fc i! K IUiimiiii Mel- MarwHllea K Uraeatbora. N (' l' .M f. I'll, 'rrkAr" There ha In ' h..n la tha arrsafemeBl of i ho iwtiilr of tha P""'"1 rt a Th. r..U, from the Maaslow lo t hr air ('.rounds p"' '"' ' aad " ,Co hh" I" ' Slate troops and br A i.nj M botsl- qQ VII-kiHwn Xnrtii CantliuUii IMe In New York Whllr on Trip ia Hoarrh of llralth SkeUh of Hhi Life. , (Kiwlnl to Tha Rvenlnr Tltinu I Charlotte, N. C, Oct. 16. Dr. Giles Mebane Mc.den died In Now York city yesterday momln.": from pneumonia, and the news was a so- vera shock to his friends here. The remains will reach Charlotte Wed nesday morning, Henry M. McAden. his brother, and Dr. Charles A. Bland, his brother-in-law, having left last night to accompany the cas ket to this city. The funeral services will be conducted Bt the First Tres- byterian church at 4 p. ni. Wednes- day. Dr. McAden was born in Graham, Alamance county, on the 5th of April. 1867. He was prepared for colleRe at Bingham Military School and studied medicine at Baltimore Medi cal College, graduating in 188" with high honors. After completing his college course he sailed for Europe and traveled the continent for six months. Dr. McAden's health never permitted him to practice his pro fession, although he always took a lively interest ia it. rie was a con stant reader and many years of his life were spent in reading books of science and fiction, from which he culled broad Information, which, with constant travel, made him a delight ful companion to those friends who had the good fortune to live in close touch with, him. After the death of his father, Mr. R. Y. McAden, Dr. McAden moved with the family to McAdensville, where he lived until the death of his mother, and then came back to Char lotte. About ten days ago he left here for Colorado' for his health, but it Is supposed that he contracted pneumonia in lie w York. . The surviving relatives are two sis ters Mrs. Edward W.: Davison, of Baltimore, and Mrs. Charles A. Bland, of Charlotte, and one brother. Mr. H. M. McAden, of Charlotte. Dr. McAden was very popular with those who knew him. , - Arrival of Baron Komuru. TokiO, ' Oct, v 16 Baron Komura, fvralffn mlnlatAe. who netctrl dr e.hinf .v. v.gH . ..... , . peace plenipotentiary for Japan, lias arrived., VHls reception at the rail - road station was not enthusiastic, DEATH OF BO. c m urinrii Ui nil inunuLii r vr aa a a aa m m m m m m a a those present being principally gov- court. This case was decided late ernment dignitaries. The streets are Saturday evening, the jury, after hav strongly guarded by troops, police ing been out four notirs, returning a and-gendarmes.', The Baron drove to verdict awarding $5,000 damages to the palace in the Imperial carriage. r" " Death of Lutheran Pastor. (By the Associated Press.) k HarrliWirg, Pa., ; Oct. , 16, Re v. D. M. Gilbert, pastor of the Lutheran church, and one of the foremost Lu theran, clergymen , la the country, died suddenly of angina pectoris, to day , 1 - " ' , ' ' " Chicago Wheat nd Corn. (By the Associated Press.) Chicago, 111.; Oct. 16. Predictions of rain sent December wheat up to 85 c: Clear weather sent corn down to 44 &e. ;, t rTEXT -DF THE PEACE TREATY ImW-4 la I mil el Bin f t. rt t t ii ri ii l.irlMk tbM l ' .in if bill v?B ! tka kba r srtntov i. Ko a. m i If I hre r in ifi l n. liskeul M.pa stwia r&'t Yr !tr". ' If-'i'd t. Ihr Im of 1 je.( ti ti ; fct1 tf rMtitrr ( 'litt.' 1 ajtm,t i ui ii. n In Maitrttinto loll! rriKaa llt to ot!Mt! I tUfi tif thl dflfin.-tl.. r, i Main ariKl,- tlir ni,-'. . I Jaimii I ; !!' of I'oti An!,, pro.n n1 adjarrnt UTril,r i,i . 10 Jan all u ) i u, I 1 aPt't-d by I hi l(,. ; ton' ' of the (Mn", k" ' " ' " be : i rtr-d . artlile all Jin olihont unip'DKal li 'hi' iiiiiMni il ihi- 'hlni' pi.-n: i hi- rallWHV Iwt chut.l i 1 1 n1 K uanrhantftMi m at it I : I, Afthji with all brarti ti' .m. ,l 'illli i artlrie seven cnnati'i Inpan land KiiHkla not to riplott tli ii i W.ixtUvc rallaH In Mam'ttnln Im trail rIc iurpnM ill Id tuiitim'iiHiil thin i i'-t rlrt Inn lMft not at I to t In jrallmn.. in tin- tcnltory IIhi iI li jibe Iihm' of Ihi I.Iho Tii n h i ' ii l n i aula I iiriiclr i-lht prvldca fur ri'Kn llatlo.i f the ronTirttng mllaK ki t i vicc In M;i m Inula. article nine Iceodc- lo .lHp;in in Hrieiuii ami full i WVen'iKiil the mint lli-t n port Ion of I the Inland of Snkhnltn, all IslnmlK nd Jacent iheroto and the public wyjkw ud iHOperttes thereon. loh coun- in. ,Breelnj not to construct for'ti ,Ti rations or tskc military measures that may impede free navigation of the Straits of laperoue ami Tartary: article ton regulate Ihe status of Russian Rtibjects In the ceded por tion of Sakhalin; article eleven. Rus sia engages to arrange with Japan for .eranting to Japanese suh.i'-ts rights of fishery along the coasts of the Russian possessions in tli1 Japan, Okhotsk and HehrlnK Seas; article twelve defines the basis for a new treaty of commerce and navigation: article thirteen provides all prison ers of war shall be reciprocally re stored and special commissioners arc arranging the defalls. Russia en gages to repay Japan the difference between the actual amount expended jby Japan and the actual amount dis- bursed by Russia. Articles fourteen and fifteen relate to the ratification of the treaty. Additional articles to articles three and nine relate to details of a. withdrawal of forces from Manchuria within a period of eighteen months and for guarding railway lines, also for making the exact boundary in the Island of Sak halin. Famous Damage Case Appealed and Will Be Heard Before the Su perior , s Court Saturday Sight Shooting Affray. (Special to The Evening Times.) Wilmington, N. C, Oct. 16. The case of Melvin Home vs. the Consoli dated Railways, Light and Power Company, which was on Saturday af- 1 j,i,iaj M iha r.iiv. , u i uvvwii u lur.u i it imui wi i iij yiniu- tiff, awarding him $5,000, has been 1 appealed by counsel for defendant aBd will go before the Supreme ; Home, who, in February, 1904, whire WE PAY 4W PER ANNUM COMPOUNDED SEMI-ANNUALLY VOJR'l, POSITED V T ; "") iil . WAKE J' IC0UNTY 1 SAVINGS BANK. rt,-. 0tLmn ut. i " ' NEWS FROM WILMINGTON i :j -V i If la t. n 4 iWa Mt.i. aat fl f ft llllllll 1 1 itu i4.t hut ki i nvidrf U 1 1 n f J I r ?! n I . , n In nil I lilnl its t-tti k i t. ma. W M. 1 Im .' uc k -. 4, ,!., i,i i.l ft h,l'l t I l i ..i.4 Hti6 a.bi M.- v ' .ttfttf a i.a ' h a l Jn V ,i ktw " a llwiditi -tr' U'i4 : a w tia't, i ia la l. ' u ... ma fctiil kulaa.! II III B,Hitll iflll I t. I.m.-1.4 -st i h ' a r i m4 it, it.f ho it, l 'ii.,i ii t Ma kat !' "!. i 'i thoufb tke oa ' -,iii tar htajt Jlm i at t Ik la.1 ut Ike aaa'ivl t hri l iK i iwa H,tiik4 a ( n'i lii I ': la Ike Mkr- i i, ol T J it, r.Lr ea'iti, ttitrii, i iid of tir ' M(kl Urlorv laai 64 at.o ! , i ' . ip l f rt r i lit frvinrr. ,o.,ii1 f,' 'tit tKtn Tn alMn i HllilU Yt t-H NT M 11 It T Ii I- Urrk la l-tpttirl lo Mark Itx I. Mx I tif he I- HleMil i M the Aaamtalfd Prt'aa i 1 . .! l 1" I I H VIM OrlraOk. Ik l 14 I uli- : In il aul hot It t-t arc (rcallv dl inted thta awl, a III mark nm ! thp end of Ihf yelloa fcu t iilon The rftnarkalile ahoaiiiK ill only t-lcht kea tan In the hint II ; Ikhik Ii ii itanled an lonflimlnK l' ' lilte piedtcUon that the feet will nl luiatel.v die out V holotwle re j rl'Ktlnna of the heallh aorvlce aork Hit forcea continue One hundred and fifteen Inapwtorii aere droppei! ftotii the- rolla yeaterdny and more' in- lei ko to-dav Then there will! Ih- lour hundred ai aork aicalnxt ' I . T ti a nhort tlninai;i) The report ot the rltlieu'd roninilnw Ik exiHrted In kIiow a larpe anrpltiH from the amount rained to ft k ti t fever The i pencral Intproveinent in the Sta'e; continiies. 1 MKKHkAX ssk;mknt. Indemnity Hatinga and loan Com pany Go I'nclrr. ( By the Associated Press. ) Cleveland, O.. Oct. 16 The In demnity Savings and Ixian Company made an assignment to-day. The as sets and liabilities are $1.32.681 and deposits $6311,661. This Is the concern against which the attorney general began cjuo-warranto proceed ings, charging violation of the State banking laws. Sentence In KIshcr-O'Day Case. (Special to the Evening Times.) Lancaster. S. C, Oct. 16. The Fisher and O'Day case for safe crack ing at Heath Springs on April 1st, was given to the Jury Saturday even ing at fi:30 o'clock, after having con- I Coney Island, stinied two days taking evidence. Thelanimal trainer remained in until midnight, when;Cronje has since wounded seven they sent for the Judge and brought other keepers. The last man to be in a verdict of guilty with a recom- wounded by him was at Trenton. N. niendation of mercy. ! (Continued on Second page.) The gain in now building and industry in North Carolina is greater than at any period in the State's history. The North Carolina Home Insurance OF RALEIGH, N. C. Should receive its proportion of this prosperity as coinpared with the percentage of new business given to it in period of less industrial activity. Give it the insurance on the desirable new prop erties you have to offer. It will help to build up our home State and continue tlie great era of prosperity now enjoyed by our people. I i 4 k Bobbltt--Wynne Drug Com'y Sole Agents. SHOW ARRIVES r.fc . it ttit t-wa Hi FH-ai4 Mad 1 1rw at hut, Nil m ari, ( r t "4 t 1iitnl 1im ataaiatiak aa Imm u a4a rat H Kauri f 1.1 frr' I UlM 'lfctl.t-1 it'll.,, a'Mifd la i Mi ii - i' i ! m i FM bAai morTitaj ut fti-ei' ia iid i', m iiii, o? lid 1m in tlt'fi, Till, i ,, i.,i i, i'ff. fii it, an it.1 f;i i' ; ' i : i iiif eiu 1 1 iia-'U it !.'.. 1,,1'ot It. ii i 'In kaiin at.oa Mh! M.Haftl i t'i'i; ui a at n deiltoui i,t tintiii'i.g ,hii ii-ti I'U' tn i, ii , Mr Ui do i' i ialti: 'o I tit ll!l,ei "! ii lii'i l in 1 1 i V It i ; ;n l! Ifl'i -I. ' tl. Mtll'MiiMlii ui i tiefini- ! ti. .ililtl.il, im tlkl-li I 'mi ! ti i a i i t i ,i , 1 t(i it,, lair lonudi ., . 'In luanari tin m did not think It ..!i to uk tlif many aice ol tio I ll.t Ik kt tliloi)ih 1 h lloaded mid v ;n In Iti. Iim a ', loll In kt lo tin ralld Mini the annua. tielns In an anry iikkiiI aftei their tlTCMiinc journey. ; Inn at rl iiKk a hen the many cages 'acre tiiein-d up It a a aeene ti t ti r-1 1 r - In Ihe mind if every itudeut ja gi faiei reverence for the all-aim-Creator who doea all Ihinga well Animals from all parts of the world I The largest llona and tigers in cap Jtlvlty. bears, wolvea. graw robbing 1 hyenas, pumas. Jaguars, leopards, monkfya and, In fact, almost every animal iu the, connlverous line Af ter looking all the animals over a Times reporter Interviewed the lady and gentlemen trainors and found ;them ready and willing to answer i any questions relative to their savage Ipcts, to whom they rtBk their lives In handling to please and amuse Amer ica's excitement loving audiences. The little Cuban lion tamer., "Marie Clsernos," still carries her arm in a sling from the huge gash she received from that big lion at Naierlth, N. Y , State, five weeks ago, but as the doctor has informed her that there Is no more fear of blood poison set- Iting in she will go about her work I the same as usual, putting her group I of Hons through their regular per formances wnlch has met with the approval of all classes, i The show was visited last week at ! Greensboro by Governor Glenn, who I specially admired that man-eating, untamable lion Cronje, who is with out contradiction the largest and I most foracious lion in captivity. He Is the brute that killed on the 9th of August, 1904, at Dreamland Park, that brave English Richard de Kenzo. my cu)Udt4 Gompa Off. " .If 'fVrfVI,:. 1
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 16, 1905, edition 1
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