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II a - w 4 s pmcr sc. A i I i 1 r i I ivii 0 PBESIOEIIT'S 1" 111 1 1 1 1 1 L J riliCrr Illy I! LUUui L TtcJfa.jnolUUU. Roosc-' i vdt cn Board Hal a Collision CHIEF EXECUTIVE IS SAFE USD UNINJURED Alt Coaaplet Details of la Aa rideat Are X4 Yet Km, It to Reported That lb I rat Nearly Loat III Ufa. (By Ik AMocUt4 Pma.) Nw Orleans, Oct. 17. A naauca from Naif. La., 19 mllaa dowa taa rlrar. aaaoancaa that tha Itiht-boaaa Uadar MagnoUa, vita tha Praaldaat m board, vaa la eotllaloa vllk tba fruit ataamar EaparU sbortly aftar midnight Captala .Rom, of tha UaparU, reportad both TeaaeU atrooBd t River Bank. No ona waa artoasbr hurt. Tha Prasldant la afa and anlnjurad. Tba Ught-honaa tandar It took tha President tbroagh tha Pai Into tba Qulf of Mexico, wbara ha board ad tha Waat Virginia. Although tha details ara not eonv pleta, it developea that tha Presi dent had a Barrov eacapa from loalng hli Ufa and tha tender Mag nolia was so tutted C&iasccd t'jat he bad to abandon her. . . Homeward Boand. - As the Iry approached the West Virginia the latter Bred tha presi dentlslsalute,.Tbe transfer was quickly, macWes little sea was ran - ning. ;, At a;40 the President stepped aboard the cruiser safe and soand , after his exciting experience.. .The West Virginia already had lifted an chors and before 19 o'clock aha started on her journey op tha coast. Further Details. . Tha Egparta with which the Mag- ' nolla collided, was inward .bound with fruit from Costa Ricai , She was pulled off shortly after the col lision practically undamaged. , The Magnolia is fast aground and appa rently' was considerably . damaged Secretary Loeb, Surgeon Rixey and all the baggage was transferred to the Ivy with the President. -v 'S Another Account. . .' Flagship. West Virginia, by Wire less Telegraph, Oct. 27. At 11 - o'clock last etening through a cpn " fusion of signals the fruit steamer . Esparta collided with the light-house tender Magnolia, which was convey ing the President and his party to 1 the cruiser West Virginia. The rail and port bow of the Magnolia were damaged and two or three holes made In the hull below the water line. No V one. watf hurt, . the .Magnolia lmme- ' diately oh being struck waa beached, her bow being high and dry. After a careful examination of the - damage to the vessel it was evident there was no danger and the Presi dent and his party went to bed. . TheJ transfer to the Ivy1 was made at o'clock this morning. v - f Miss Roosevelt Arrives In New York. : )'' By the Associated Press.) v New York, Oct 27. The H.-E Harrimah. special train, with , Misa Alice Roosevelt on board, arrived in i Jersey City over the Erie Railroad - ast night at o'clock.; Mr. Har. . rlpian and the members of his family left the train at Arden, N..T.V where "W; rHarriman'r ; country place if ' located. The only members of the . original if af t party ?' who v came ' tbrouKh - on the train ' were Miss f Roosevelt and her a traveling ; ; com v panlons,. Misses Boardman and Mc Millan; Congressman Gillett, of New York, and J. C McKnlght ' v '. i Miss Roosevelt nwa&, driven dtrecb- ly to the home of her munt, -Mrs. . Douglas . Robinson, . where she spent the night, leaving for Washington at 9 o'clock this morning. : Members ot - ; the party denied that Miss Roosevelt bad been sick during the trip. Vintinia I)emocraUi Endorse the v President's Views. 4 . h Perhaps Richmond has made more pyer President Roosevelt's visit than 'any town In the South.. To what : lengths the Virginians have permit- ' ted their enthusiasm to carry them was evidenced at a Democratic rally t Staunton, when one speaker called ' upon all Democrats to ane up in sup tort of Roosevelt, to fight his bat tie tor railroad control and tariff .m la tM!u i li tvqwrt M.' a.. W4 1M aw -Mfat.t tt-al IwkM M tw M ' af tt fcOkba4 twat lrn' M ee- (tk tut nr. Km- 4,lrr ta dm rM tM iiwUi tu r e d-' Tbe it.Ka to orta ; beee tkat .Krrit lu HH' limt I Tmrf Ue &mnni fttaOa far Pr- eet etar Uo Ctrtoit CkroaWl. , Q4 IVatWrs Km. (r tbe AaaocUt Prase.) rtuaberg. pa, OrL IT la IM alia uie PtatrUt Oert kara H. leea Ctaataikaaa. ui plofa la U CaarWa boat-office ptaee that Cttaatagtam kU three vrotam If It fcarB kQa Umt Im ka4 aaa aoU koot Ufa ocl. Ulltng Una le go ham 14 rvfona tkalr broth w Tk t a graat lapra loa i Jatc BuBafio. Cnilif atm u anitaacad U paj a lltbt Bar b4 tba eoata. HATIOXAL CX)SVEXT10?I Of lb Weaaaa's rhrtatlaa Ttmpcr- mmf laloa Will tw Held at Los Aagvara, Los Angeles, Cel.. Oct 17. Prom today natll the first of November Los Angelas will be ta the posaesaloa of temperance workers from all over the world who have coma here to at tend the National Conveatloa of tba Wo ma a 's pbrtsliaa Temperaace Un ion. Noted women, are la attendance Including Mrs. Emallne Barllagame Cheney, Mrs. Suaanna M. D. Fry, Mrs. Mary McOee, and others whose connection with W. C T- C. work has made them of national promi nence. Khlpplog Wood Abroad. Wilmington. Oct IT. A ship load of poplar for the Wood Pulp Com pany, of Philadelphia, .was cleared from here today by Measrav Floyd and Joaas. . Tha ablpmeat -of "'poplar wood from this section of the State baa grown to be xjulte an Industry here, the cargo today being the eighth or tenth from Wilmington this year. A steamer Is expected here early next month for another cargo of gum tim ber for the Acme . Tea Chest Com pany, of Glasgow, Scotland. - O'Brten-Kaofmann Match. ' Ban Francisco Ckl., Octv 87.- Philadelphia Jack O'Brien, the bat tle-scarred veteran of many, frays. and AI Kaufmann, th rising young heavy-weight whom Billy Delaney is bringing to the front, will try con clusions here tonight In a twenty round bout . O'Brien has recently re turned from Alaska where he con quered everything that came before him. Sports, however, think that he 111 not get . off . so easily with Al Kaufmann. ' '.. PRESIDENTS BIRTHPLACE. Roosevelt Club Will Hold Banquet ! r , There Tonight New ,York, Oct 87. A banquet in honor of President Roosevelt will be given In the house in which he was born tonight by the Roosevelt Club. The house Is located in East 20 th street, near Broadway, and the club has. been formed for the pur pose of purchasing the building and preserving the house as a place of historical interest. ; . . . yRIce Murder , Case. ; (Br, the Associated Press.) :, Albany, N. . Y.... OctV 27. The Court of Appeals- has denied the mo tion' for a reartrument of ithe appeal Of Albert T." Patrick from .the con viction of murder and - the sentence of death for killing aged Millionaire Rice, of New York city. . . v ' - 1 Charged With Embezzlement , (By the Associated Press, T-f. Washington. Oct.. 27 The grand jury returned an Indictment against William W; Karri kite disbursing-of ficer of the Smithsonian Institution, on A charge of embezsletnent. Karr (a under 115,000 ball.- ri .,i u .i m Kr. . f i&tV -' ' - Declined A Thoh'e. ,T ; ., v (By the Associated Press) ( .t Stockholm, Sweden-,'. Oct.' IT. King Oscar has definitely and form ally declined the offer of the Nor weglan throne to a1 prince of the House ot Berndotte and finally sever hi connection with Norway. Grover Cleveland in Nebraska, v . (By the Associated Press. , ; " Chicago, Oct) 47. -Former Presi dent Cleveland and party arrived this morning and will leave this evening for Nebraska City, Neh.( to deliver an address at th. unveiling ot the monument to J. Sterling Morton. nfi '-viwc u iuiiu u COSTLY FIBEj ta, IVmt IV4 I IV faaw I fXtmalxd al ; (hi t4 AkMHtat4 Pnaa.1 N. tk Or II la mamm- tary Aaattpr at Utmt IUH mt maJav tavaay rtt m taa aoral Wwm ami. attiih fc Ibe Ciwwa1 Cr4tal aa4 l.nrn rompaay 4 bae a iurms . Otarra TVs kxt ai Ua(a4 at!' Whit lia ail 4a;. Khiui ltte.ee . lb M-aora ka taal Mr K'"-i' . . ' at lacca. .. AMi M. VKTHIl. Tlie IMaitiu ru.). Here Ky Mark IVr Ihe t-'ara Tba A aa4 M Colleie it ball learn rvturred t kit moraiBg from Celuoitla. Mietr on elerdi tbey dafraled tb Sojtb Carolrelsua by a arora of tt to 8 The Tar Jnt out-rUf ed tbe Palmetto b)s and the gmo waa easily won froai itart to fials'j. Carotlaa Vlrked !T aad Croft downed Hird), o murbt the ball. the. with a .erle, of beTy amaaheaL rni Siwu ui n lima I wruij yuua Of the goal aheri p. ball. Carolina hurt v a iv tuv! very start, however, and A. and M. again had the kltk. The HelaaiaB delayed pass trick was worked twice for twenty yards, and r.cebee took the ball over the line In just tea minutes. Hard) kicked tho . goal, ticore C to 0. The vlnllor kicked off and Caro lina lost the ball on a furuhle. Tb heavy A. and M. line got to work again, and In just a ui r:lo and' a halT Hardy bad taken the ball over thertaaL-. Lra uj,!:e.r several times warned iBr,aTat. Pcero 'Mnf to aiilt ' " aa4. kicked aaol to 0. i i, From then on to tbo rnd or the chapter It was the aaroo old story. a. i ... I Ldne up. Carolina... Pwltion. A. and M. . . .Gregory . . . . Bee bee . . . Perkins McKay, (C). Right End Wilds ....Right Tackle Sllgh . , . . .Right Guard Jones .Center . , . Lykes Croft Left Guard Sykei Fend hey . . . .Left Tackle Tull ruaier ueu uuu viaiuj Olbbes . . . . Quarter Back Steele. Holmea Rlgh Half Wilson Hvde Full Back Shaw Slgert Left Half Hardy Weight South Carolina, 156; A. and M., 171. Coches For A. and M.. E. B. lur u Bu Whitney, of Cornell, who coached j government transport to Panama. It Sewanee msf year. For Carolina, 18 " t4 voyage-, . tH Christie Bennett, of Virginia. Ref- Mwr- 1 son ha a ep ted a i oa tlon eree Trenchard. of Princeton. Um. in tho nlstrlbutlng office of the Canal ,T A , ri,i u,j I Commission, which will pay him as a :flaCh,lf 8rr;,"eadSBtarter 11.500 a year. The system linesman, Reynolds, of Prlncgton. ( MR, HOWISON PROMOTED. Popular Smith Premier Man Be comes Manager of East Irginla - And East North Carolina Territory. His friends all; over this part of the State will congratulate Mr. R. C. Howison on the Tact of his promo-;a bereavement not only do not put tlon as manager tor the Smith Pre-;on mourning, but after the blow has mler Typewriter . Company over aHjfallen they make their next appear the territory of Eastern Virginia and!ance Wtn a smne upon their face, as Eastern North Carolina. While Mr. if nothing had happened. Accord Howlson'a principal office .will be at i lnK t0 jtcAdlo Hearn, this is not Norfolk he will conUnue to make,n th(J Bmalle8t sense an evidence of the tlty of Raleigh headquarters , .ndifferenceV r The Japanese, he de file Kortn carouna ousmess, anajclftr()9i suffers fts keenlv tTOm 4 be. will be. in this . city a day In each r(,nilkmttnt .n AtheP neot)le. The week, r .' i1 . , ' i , air, 1 nvwjavu' uus uwa a icbiuuui of Raleigh for two years and cannot count' his friends here. He has ap pointed- two more North Carolinans for field . work :1a'-.the. sales depart ment ot his -company.-. . . : :Tbi extension of Mr.- Howlson's territory-will also take from 'Raleigh Miss' Mary Q, -Davis, of this city who le a welj-k'nown and! capable stenog rapheri and who will next Monday take up her duties in the Norfolk of fice In that capacity leaving here to day for her new home.k'.i , vj; pfm ; , . , - t, , ,;,:; .;t;-'v . ' e r ? Jamestown Exposition. 1 ' ' .'" (By. the Associated Press.) Washington, Oct. '27. Henry St. George Tucker, V president or the Jamestown Exposition, to-day, had a conference with Secretary Taf t and other ' Members. f of the Cabinet: in reference to a government exhibit at the exposition. , 1 War Department i Appropriations. . ; (By the Associated Press.) Washington, Oct. 87. Secretary Taft estimates the appropriation tor th War " Department tot Hot at $104,988,267, being 19,717,921 less than, the present year. niPTiinY nc uiiiuiuni ui OUR PISIIIT fW IM 4 ta JUOk k II I (N T-tMy, a4 Umtm ml sratadatWm Ar IWrj (K vrtm4 at WaUattM r Mtar. ila lirt -atk aaet'.i r frMrat ( a 'm - M Ua is irgtaia irm mun 4 MiTsma ot nirtii Thoaiae Dvaala. I be irnlru rnf r ( l be Navy Depart mm t ho was o ln( la ibat ikwIiioo h.-e mr KcKMvlt was aMl(ant Km re tan of tba Navy. rltwied hi, llhl third Urtb4ay S-1.' Utn a of the oldeet emplote uo In tb got era meat aervtra Kil l ! I) IX tXMA MniX KUHiT Jaw Trutler, Jrn a Ym I i iikt. K)k Throaidi the Hmrt. Columbia. 8. C Oct. 27. .lam- TaWlur l It vab far tv , r t l f I h v ,ho( ,hroj,h fumb e lort b:41i rIork ycewrday .f.ern.x.n Wllmer Mitchell, about the aame aitc and alao of Loesvllle. the two being fast rrlenda. Dr. Smith, of Wards, who happened to be preaoot at the . . w - . . . j .. nr. ! i i ii r ni i hbvh nil ill (Jin titi t ' tll-t..ll ..... VI l .. ....Mtlu , . , , ,. . , ' . lm iu Jan. , 1 1 muiu.i io awvuv luw : . j , Leesvllle. he being the son of Mr. Crowell Mitchell. Trot tor was un - armed. Both bear good reputations. The killing occurred in lite presence of two thousand people tvbo were at the station waiting for trains. , . ... . Vinson, r., 01 .nurganiuii, Km ployed by Canal Commission. Mr. Jjmes Wt "Wilson, of Morgan- lun w ,n ln cny yeaioruay auu j lnB uay oeiore vimuos r t. . r. . , ... of sanitation is almost completed, so that there Is little danger now to the ! health." ;The college men down there have built an elegant club In Panama city, in which Mr. Wilson will take lodgings. He Is quite enthusiastic. Charlotte1 Observer. Monrnlng in Japan and Here. j jn japan people who have suffered ! niirnnne of thn nrnof lce In wholly to spare the f eelihgs of other people To betray feelings of sbrro la to afflict those about us. The mien of garb of grief afflict, therefore It is impossible for. a courteous person to wear It..So reason the Japanese.. In order that no. thought of pain shall pas tfotn he sufferer to his neigh bor, the sufferer wears the aspect of contentment, even -though his- heart is breaking.' . . ' .Our . own practice Is quite the ,rc? verse.' It considers the sufferer, not his friends. In order that not only may all Know that: he is In; sorrow, T wepay;4 per annum compounded semi'annuauy ' -.10 .rlTFD '. 1? waiiu j icouirnr " ,nr imu....v.-u from fever to-day. extinct la teas than ten minutes. , )tUo lntarmi ,yBpayed !n th deith resulting frotn an Internal fcver 8lluaUoB a ,UenUon being hemorrhage. Trotter had been drink- ,UrarUK1 to Bewi of tne accident to Ing. but I ho arresting officer. ay I ,he tcnder carrj.lng pre.idett Rooae MitcbeU was perfectly sobor. He gave! velt Furtner advices of the open as an excuse for the shooting thatJng of quaranUne continue to come. Trotter eon tl sued to glau his face, I (, m rtfHm Vklaa IaW kaa r will ran. f tWt , l. T Alrart e s tag awra (. m$ m a a. aaaae as awa! gtc as mm a jaau of Ue iM tkoaaauaw'T a sml M rattar aat la trm IM raaa wtrU Of Uu are taarftt af ku oCMttoa It at vwt taai tin maf tatv, a4 p. i mas mr aJa4wlM aUwa taat avay w4 ktat avt m kW eartaai aa4. wa a4k. trar W of ta prM moareiai l (aal4ar la tba ekffrf TW mtttf ft apoa u ,,irt ( nU u Mm tiWtt TkiMMtilt utw f tbr nxaiM. y , k MtIl IRlUMlMt MKtRIMl IHIMm aa4 flark Will lie THd Ti n tar the Marder ml KaaMh tw( tmlwHUf. The rreUanlaary baarleg befer Judge ttaldger of tba fakirs. Clark u nd lelllatoa. for shooting Smith la the union detol beta laat 8atarda rternnoa will begia tomorrow at 1 o'rlork la tbe police justice court Already thirty-one wltaeeaea for the Stale and defena htve been aunt moned. and It la existed that the trial alll laat aeveral days. Both of tha defendanta have frienda here on tba field, and both hive counsel. Meaara. Harris A Har- tt tl re;rcont Clark, and Meaara. Argo.the rlgoroua meaaurea adopted. Oen- A Shaffer represent lylllaton. YKI.UIW FKVtll HITt'ATIOBJ. (.rial Hunlaemj Activity la Itelag tohowa la New Orleana. (By tha Aaeoclated Press.) v n.u... fr-1 Th.M were two new cases and two deaths i,, after,, November 1st There.-le i. ehirt..t e- tmt.m,. im i h. . . nii m e a anwtMVMiin ar Miiinirv i"' " , " " V. i I "i. "r!! i CHHO la I C ltJ 1 Leu. run? iviuKrri : . . . . . . ... I sence. ' RIVAL CONVENTIONS. Sessions Are Resumed Today and Much Bitterness is Fvlt (By the Associated Press.) Chicago, Oct. 27. The rival Inter state Commerce law conventions re sumed their sessions In Stelnway hall and Studebaker hall without much, if any Indications of a con ciliatory spirit. On the contrary, In dividual discussion of matters which had divided the delegates and which brought about the spilt of yesterday appeared only to Intensify the bitter ness. All prospects of a consolida tion of the two conventions seemed to have vanished. LEAPED TO HIS DEATH. ChlcaKO Real Estate Man Kills Him self Rather Than Face Arrest. i (By the Associated Press.) i Chicago, III., Oct. 27. Leaping i through a plate-glass window head i long four stories to the street to evade arrest on warrants charging conspirary and fraud, Adolph Per bohner, who conducted a real estate and loan business, , was dashed to death on the pavement, dying in stantly. ConnerSvllle, Ind.. Oct. 27. The plant of th Central Manufacturing Co., manufacturers of bodies for au tomobiles and buggies, was burned today. The loss was 1100,000. T. B, Womack, President, W. 8. Wilson, Secretary-Treasurer. Raleigh Building And Loan Association, Organized October 4, 1905. ' --. . i ' : The Objects of this Association are to enable and encourage its mem bers to. build and . own their home by the payment of small weekly or monthly amounts, and to afford to those of them who do not wish to build an opportunity for Investing small amounts at the highest rate of Interest Every shareholder Is partner in the Association. DIRECTORS. ..I.'. .....'" 'n J. F. Ferrall; J. R. Chamberlain, W. C. Rlddtck. Alfred William, , -Dr. James R. Roger, T." B. Womack," . ft. K. Wright, ame I. Johnson, W. A, Llhehan; C. B. Edwards, . Apply ttoW to the Secretary and treasurer for Stock At office of the North Carolina Horn Insurance Company, lit) Fayettevllle Street OES OF The People of Russia Arc Determined 10 Hate Litany CITY STREET CUBS n CEASED RIB llaak aMl "rtri Kanpk.re' Hair lo Aula iIh- INwlar Mxfwal for MaHi evol lb-form la Ihr IuhI of (ti)eeMinB. (By the Aaaorlated Preaa I il P'teraburg. Ot 27 Warn j Ing that In raw of dlaorder aoldleri alll Are bail rartrldgea have been fx ted on ever) ureat t-orner Tbe city I calmer cm the aurfare under eral Trepotl, In order to reatore con fidence, directed all shop-keepers to take down the boards from shop win dow, during the night, and the city awoke to find the ahopa reopened The strwt car in St. Petersburg of the Bureau of Ways and Commu nications and even bank and office employees have agreed to affiliate themselves with the movement. Printers have decided not to print a single regular newspaper to-morrow,' but instead to publish clandes tinely an uncen sored paper for dls trlbeUoa by tha workmaa eontalnlag like denutads of the Proletariat for a constituent assembly-",r News from the Interior Is meagre. The situation has not Improved. Ac cording to reliable reports the troops at Kharkoff sided with the students and strikers. Warsaw, Poland, Oct. 27 The strike Is In full swing at the factories and agitators are urging employees of the banks. Insurance and commer cial houses to leave their work. Lod, Russian Poland, Oct. 27. Employees of all the local factories, street car lines and suburban rail roads have struck. Thorn, Prussia, Oct. 27. A mes sage from a reliable source in War saw says an incendiary fire that started there last night has not been extinguished, and one part of the city Is In flames. St. Petersburg Panic Stricken. St. Petersburg, Oct. 27. During the afternoon the wildest rumors ' spread and the city was seized with a semi-panic. Students began to con gregate at the university In the Vas sill Ostrov district, announcing they Intended , to hold the building as the students of Kharkoff held their uni versity against the military, and to hold a big meeting to-night, to which workmen of all social groups are In vited. Warnings having been issued last night that the government would not permit revolutionary metings at universities and higher schools under the guise of student assem blies. General Trepoff dispatched troops, to surround the building, and trouble is momentarily feared. To add to the alarm, the strikers suc ceeded in stopping the machinery of the electric-light plant and the city was plunged in darkness. D. K. Wright, Vice President. 3. J. Bernard, J. C. Ellington, Jr., William B-Snow, W. S. Wilson. Walter Durham, : ill in
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 27, 1905, edition 1
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