Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / April 28, 1906, edition 1 / Page 1
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Full Leased Wire Service of the Associated Press. Leads all -North Carolina Afternoon Papers in Circulation. THIS I ALE IGH EVENING TIMES. VOLUME 27. RALEIGH, N. C., SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1906. PRICE 6c. NEWSPAPERS IN SHAPE AGAIN Not Put Out of Business by Fire anti .Earthquake CHEERING THE PEOPLE Mr. Deviii:1 of Xcw Vork Explains to the Associate! Press Mow Money mid .Supplies Will Re DistribHtd. Roosevelt Leaves Woi k to Local People. .'.."''.. (i:y 1 lie Ass-Hinted Pres.) San Francisco. April 28. It .' takes more than :in earthquake and a enn llagration tn pin i lit' San . Francisco new spapcrs nut if business. With a resourcefulness thai cannot but be ad mired, they surmounted all diflioullies iiinl 't.iilay 'there is little in their ap pearance that would indicate the strain and .stress under which they have la hoi, d in older to present the news to the eager public -of this burned city. inly one of them has suspended pub lication. The Kvening Post, being un aliie to aciiuire a plant in the vicinity id the city, has retired .from the fisld lor sixty davx. All others are issuing :-s IIS""1. It must he remembered . lhal. ut--5:13 tm the morning of 'the ' earthquake. Apiil IS. power and water failed in every newspaper oihVe in San Fran cisco. S'.ill in the hope that as tho dav- giew. the agencies .would be pro vided, the gathciing of news went on us usual. When the conllagratioii made It- appaiem that all plants, without cx cf piioii. would be destroyed, the Bulle tin put. at: work a forte in lis compos ing rooms and a hand bill was hand si l and porno hu.idreds of copies run off mi the proof press. Riving the salient Matures of the (lay's news. '.'The morning papers, the Call, Chron iele and Examiner, retired to Oakland on the other side of the bay, and Iheie on Thuisday morning there Is suid a joint paper fioin the office of the Oakland Tribune. On Friday morn ing they- Mil forces again, the - Kx nuilncr retaining the Use of the Tribune plant and the ("all and Chronicle Is suing from the office of , the Oakland Herald. Two days later the full se cured the set vices of the Oal.-land K: quiier plant. Meantime, on Friday, the 1 i n I lot in . alur a suspension of one day, lyade arrangements for the use in the a'l'tei noon of the Oakland Herald equip ment and from these sources and un der sitcli c ircuinstances the San Fran i is-co papers' have been issuing. ( liijces were hurriedly opened on Fill innn street; which today is the main - thoinughfiire of San Francisco, and from these headquarters the news of the dry, as it was gathered, has been transmitted by means of automobiles and the ferry service to. the Oakland shore. There also were accepted such advertisements as has been offered. The number of these is perhaps the- best visual sign at present of the resurrec tion of the new city. It was noted that in n fourteen-page paper printed yes lerday by the Examiner, there were over nine pages of advertisements and in a sixreen-page paper published this morning by the Chronicle at least 60. per cent of Its space was devoted - to the same end. It is to be noted that this Issue of the Chronicle, of which mention has been made, was delivered this morning by carrier at the resi dence of every subscriber remaining standing in San Francisco not later 1 l.di' 7 o'clock. The maintenance of telegraphic com munication with-the outside world has been one of the most difficult matters with which the newspapers has had to contend. The experience of the Asso ciated Press in this respect will, give an idea of the obstacles confronting the other news agencies of the city. From Widnesdny,Aprill8, until Monday. April -23, there was neither communication by (icphono or telegraph between Oakland i' nil Francisco. On Monday, one tele phone circuit with Oakland was es tablished and the Associated Press used this for telegraphic purposes. Thus continued ..'throughout ; Tuesday.' and Wednesday, it failed. On Thursday, the Western Union, by extraordinary cflorts, succeeded in gettingyi bay ca ble in working order and by running vires. In a roundabout way, managed to get a wire into the munioipnl headquar- ' ters at Franklin Hall on Fillmore street, neat- Hush. This wire was placed at the service of the Associated Press and through communication to the east. The new from the Associated Press headquarters has been going over this wire ever sirce. . , SEASON OPENS AT WILMINGTON. Special to The Kvenlng Times.) " Wilmington, N. C, April 28. Be ginning nt 10 o'clock this morning, the Consolidated Company , inaugu rated Its sunimer schedule to Wrlghtsvllle 'Beach Cars will ho o'clock and then less frequently. The largest crowds in the history i Of Wilmington's beach resort are cx- peeted this season, and in view of! this the hotels and collages are be-i Ing put in readiness for the visitors.! The first dance of the year will take! plaqp tonight at the Lamina, the Con-; solidnted Company's handsome pavll-: Ion. Families are moving into ihoir! cottages daily. VANCE COUNTY j BAPTISTS MEET.! (Special to The Evening Times.) Wake Forest Col lego, April 28. President V. !.. Poleat and Messrs. II. T. ' Sievcns. of Johnston county, and II. T. Tyner, of Wake county, have gone to tho Vance county Bap tist Union .Meeting which is In ses sion today and tomorrow with the Iskland Creek church, near Hender son. Mr. Stevens is pastor of this church. Some of l ho discussions of today's meeting are: "The World's Dark ness Iteforo the Coming of Jesus," by W. G. Snood and .!. C. Kittrell; "The World's Expectation of a Re deemer' H. T. SI f: vens and Thos. M. Pitimaii: ".l sits the Ktilfillnienl of Fxporlution and Prophecy," ,1. U. Pace. 11. F. Knott. .1. V. Sledge; ".lo sus Drawing the World lo Himself," G. V. Right. .1. I'. I.arkins; and "Re port on (lie Sudi'!il Vi liinli'i'r Move ment ," I:. V. TyniT. .Among 'i ho exorcises of tomorrow will ho an 'address by Dr. W. I.. To leal on '"The Place of Christiau Re ligion in Our ('iiii:.iii;n Life," and a disensison on "Co.-dic! Service," by llov. T. C. ...Singleton. of Beaufort coiinly, who is also attending the in cc ting. WILD ABOUT VESUVIUS Torrents of Rain Sweep Down Over Naples Inhabitants Toiriilcd and Much Dam age Was Don; While Storms Rage Volcano Continues to Re Manure ami .More Serious Harm Is Feared. (By the S''0;'ifltcd Press.) Naples, April 28. Another disaster has occurred in the Vesuvian region. Throughout the past night, torrents of rain fell, accompanied by a. heavy gale of wind, causing large avalanches of .mud, sand, ashes and cinders to fall over Somma and Santa Anastasla, de suoying bridges, blocking the roads. Hooding many habitations, interrupting communication by telegraph and car rying away portions of the railway. Tioops and military wagons were hur riedly dispatched to the assistance of the sufferers. The inhabitants of the stricken places mentioned were awakened by a roar ing., rushing sound which was abso lutely new to them, and on running out of their houses they found their pioperly threatened by a new horror, the fall of avalanches of sand, ashes, etc. Their terror was extreme. The women and children fled, screaming with fright, into the open country, but in spite of the avalanches, Hoods and gales, no loss of life had been reported up to the time this dispatch was filed. It is believed that while the storms rage Vesuvius is liable to be a continu al menace to life and property and that the people in the region of the volcano may have visitations of a more seiious nature than last night's aval anches. ' Chicago Labor Trouble. (!-.y the Associated Press.) Chicago, April" 28. For the first time in years. May promises to find Chica go practically free from extensive la bor disturbances. Only one or two strikes of importance are In prospect. In most blanches of industry the work ers are arranging for another peace ful year or where unable to reach an adjustment. 'of difficulties with em ployers are seeking arbitration of their disputes. The chief labor struggle now threat ening to begin next Tuesday involves f.OCO iron roolders. It is certain that a majority of these men will strike. Notices were sent yesterday to con cerns within a radius of thirty-five miles, stating the molders will quit In all shops where demands for un In crease In wages from $3 to $3.25 are not granted. Several nilnor strikes in this ii dustry already are in progress, or ten other unions which have agree ments expiring on May 1 only two or thiee are believed to be contemplat ing radical action and in these eases there are strong probabilities of ami cable settlements. Trouble may devel op on tho great lakes, nnd It Is possi ble the teamsters who drive truck wagons may try conclusions once more with employers. The number of men on strike nil over the city Is comparatively small for this time of year. Of teamsters alone more than 5,000 were engaged in a strike one year ago. Toddy, less than half that number of workers In nil branches of trade r.vt out. fun every half hour until WILL PREVENT ALL GRAFTING Relief Fund Secure from Thieves in 'Frisco RED GROSS STATEMENT All Plants in San Francisco Were Destroyed, hut New Ou:n't:'rs Were Secured und Quantity of Advertis ing Shows That the City Will Soon lie In-Harness Once .More. (By the Associated Press-.) San Francisco, April 2S. ('. Kdward Devine, of New York, representative of the National lied Cross in the relief work in Saii Francisco, having gathered four days' experience with conditions pievailing here, al the 'request of the Associated Press, made the following siatciiieni on his observations: "When I left New York the l!ltli we knew only that .there, had been a se rious disaster, but. in .fuel more than half of the disaster occurred lifter 1 stal led. All sorts, of rumors reached Hi- cu mule as "tu loss of life, looting, shooting, panic: and death.. We had lil tie oi noi hing of the efficient organ ization of citizens appointed by the mayor, comprising the best men in the community, acting in conjunction with (Uncial Funston and the United States army. As soon as the character of the local organization was understood. President Roosevelt anil Secretary Tal'c ucognl.ed that it was the proper chan nel through, which to distribute these large gifts. ' The task was to coordi nate through which lo distribute these Urge gifts. The task was to coordi nate the official and voluntary relief, to make it go as far as possible, to pre vent waste nnd ensure, if possible, that it would be sufficient If the citizens' j committee, the local organization of i the lted Cross, were connected with j the nuance committee of relief and lted I ( ross funds. This Committee, under the chairmanship of James D. Phelan, comprises twenty of the best citizens or the community and has entire charge of the financial end of the work of relief. Direction has been made to all to send all funds to the order of .Mr. Phe'.".n. . "The next Important step was to arrange for the systematic reception and distribution- of supplies. Fortu nately, the splendid organization of the Culled Stales is .-eminently titled to cope with this difficulty, t'nder the s.stem nov in tone under, the quar termaster, the army receives, unloads and transports i.ll the supplies that are. 'consigned' for the relief of the suffer ers. Officers' in charge of the com missary department attend to the work oi distributing to the various relief sta tions scattered through the city. The Red.-Ci oss is replying to all requests sent lis by committees in other parts of the country as to the form con ti ibutions should take. Wo have many such lequests and we have to report Unit we have' abundant supplies of perishable food on hand, and Ihat -it will be much more lo the purpose if 111 the' future -all. .contributions should be. in cash. The finance committee of the relief and the P.cd Cross fuuds has appointed Mr, : Allan Pollock and my self purchasing agents under the gen eral direction of the finance committee. While a large amount of money is to be available, the needs of San Fran cisco are very great and 1 would not say a 'word that would seal the Killings of charity or In any way cheek the splendid work that is being done by the people of the east, north, and south and west. And every precaution has been taken to protect these funds from waste. The 'finance committee has es tablished an auditing system in the hands of expert accountants, and all the checks which the most careful mer chant would place upon ills expendi tures are now in operation. Each dol lar will be accounted for, and so far as human endeavor can prevail, It will be wise':- sicnt." t i a I Bv the As. -l iied Pre.is. Singapore, April 2S. The British steamer Havsrshnm Orange, having on board 3,000 Russian troops bound from" Vladivostok for OUessn, arrived here today and reported having bem in collision in the Straits of Malacca with the Chinese steamer Bentong. The latter sank and thirty of the 101 Chinamen on board tho vessel were drowned. The , iiuvareiiam Grange brought 'the sevenly-ono aurVivoiy to this port. Her forojrjhlt is full of water. " , : 101 CHINAMEN VERE DROWNED MILLS ROAD TO FAYETTEVILLE First Raieiali Train Due There About June 15 WORK BEING RUSHED President .Miles Suys That Line is (Jraded to Point Thre: Mil -s From Fayettevllle Sample Schedule Shows How Road Will llcnelit Rulcigli and Other Towns. (Special to The Evening Times.) Fuvvtloville, X. ,C. April 2 S. General .Manager John A. .Mills of the Raleigh &. Koiuhport Railroad i has been in the ciiy lor .several diiys looking after ninlicis connect ;m wilh ' his road. Mr. Mills says thai ill-.' road, is' graded io wiihin throe miles oi Fay-! ellevile and that track i.-f laid to a! poini about six" miles I'roni ihe city. ! lie exports io have trains running; from Kalnigh to Kuvl-i ii-ville by .hum; I.". If it was not lor tic f.-ici. Htitt ' t In-re is a d.Uiy ..in Rot ting timlMf to; complex a (ouple of I ro.a les that are now in coiirs'i of cons! raci ion trains' would ho runiiini; to this poiit within j three weeks. I ii is the intention of Air. .Mills to go to Washington 'nexi wool; lo make: urrangoinenlH- wilh the posiofTkr.i dc-i iiiirtnicni to have the mail handled j on the first regular train running into Fayetieville. This will put the livening Tim in this city on the same evening of piibliciion, which would boa groat, convenienc" to roiid ers of the paper in ' tMs place, thus giving iheni tho ' benefit --of the full Associated Press rejioris for the day before iheV retire. HpcaNing of ii sehe:lnle, .Mr, Mills says he expcels to run regular mail, express and ..passenger train about as follows: Leave Payetta-! ville (i::;0 a, m., arrivo at Raleigh j 9: .!l) a. m.: retnrmni;, I I : lo p. m., arrive ai 7:15 p. m. ; Mixed freight and 'live! Raleigh Fayettovillf passenger: l.aave Ruleigh nl Fayettevillf at 1 : n. m., arrlv? at. j noon: returning, I leave Fayetii'ville at about or p. m. ' THE KING AT THE GAMES George of Greece Chats With American Star Expressed lr-grct That President Roosevelt Was Not Among; Those Piesent in the Stadium Hunga rian Won the Discus Hvent Tod:iy. (By the Associated Press.) Athens, April 2S. King George and Pi luces George and Nicholus w ere present in the- stadium when the Olympic games commenced this morn ing. The attendance was small. The king singled out James E. Sullivan, manager of the American team, and chatted with him for ten minutes in jovial, cordial manner, showing the keenest Interest in the sports. The king said he had the highest admiration for President Roosevelt and much regret ted that the pi esident was not pres ent to enjoy the games. Marlin .1. Shciidan. Irish-American A. C. New York, Aleyer Peinstein, liish-Americnn A. r., New York, and Hugo Friend, Chicago University, were among th -twenty-six contestants in the discus throwing in connection with the Pentlialuin series of 'contests, .which rtsulted '"o.a'ws- Stephen Mtidin. Hungary, first. Dis tance, 32 metres, til centimetres; Lem- ' wing, Sweden, second, 31 .metres, 29 (intimatres; Kostera. fioheinia, third. 2S '-.letres. !" eei'llmefes. In the final for t lie long jump, Iaw son Kobeitson. Irlsh-Anieiican A. C, '.New Yoik. was first, distance, two me tres, fl."..1 centimetres; Petit, Fiance, was second: two metres. !I0 centime tres; Martin .1- Sheridan was third two met res. (r. r, certlnietres. Colonel I'usol Assassinated. (Itv the Assoeialud Press.) I.ublin. K;:s-ian Po'and, April 28. Lieutenant ( o'opel Pugol, chief, of ihe gendai inerie al Cholin, was murdered last night. Tho assassin escmed. Japan Disappointed. ( I'" th Asy-iclnled Press.) Tfiiio, April S.-Mich clD'.ippic.nl nient is fell here at the Tni ted States dcelhiltiT the nsrlstancc' oTered fro.n Japan, KILLS HIS WIFE I Instructor in German Still Eludes the Police THE CRIME A MYSTERY 1'iof. Muciitci- Disappears from Clii cuso and University Officials Puz zled Ry His Conduct Wife Dl -d of Arsenic Poisoning : Just After the Mirth of a Child. (liy the Associalid Proas.) Cambridge. Mass., April 28. Tele grams received today from the Chicago police by the local authorities were to the effect that Krieh Muenter. Hie in structor at Harvard University, who is wanted On the charge of murderimi his, wife, had left lhal city and that there, seemed to lie no indications as b- where he had gone. 11 was I linonl.v understood, however, amoiig Miiciitcr'.' frieiidH that be intended to return to Canihi hbi . The autlioriiles and college ollicials siiiii greatly mysiillcd over the case iiiasiiiueh as Miieiilcr had an cxcelleiii reputation and was an larncsl workct in the Gern-.-in de;iaiimenl and was ac tive also in tutoring when not engaged In college work. No motive has a li pid red for the alleged crime which was committed, it is chaiged by .'.-arsenic, the poison having caused the woman'; death' not many, days after the birth of " child. : MUST SHOOT THE LOOTERS. (Pv the AssoeiHted Press.) , San . Francisco, Cal., April i'S. Colonel Frank .Mans, of (he 2:!rd United Slates infantry, who has charge of ihe I bird military 'district of the city with head(ptart?rs in Portsmouth Soutiro, is authority foi th statement ihat looting has recom menced in Chinatown and in t!ia ruins of . pawnshops along Kearnej stivet. .Much of this work, he sa a, is being don by sight-seers. Altv.nl bushels of bronzes, brass.-n and partly-melted jewelry have been era ried away. Colonel Mans announces that li' will detail a sp?clal compit'n to patrol the district and warn depredatory-'. sightseers--, thai the new pairol will be instructed to shooi looters. i BUNCOMBE BOARD ' DEMANDS FINES (Opecl-il t.i The Hve'ii"g 'l'iiex. Ashevllle. N. (', Ai.ril 2S. The coun ty board of education has made a Ue niand on the citv for all fines and penalties collected in police court under a decision of the supreme court. The board demands all penalties collected during the past two years, amounting to something like $10,000. The ell! will resist the payment of this money CHAS. BIDGOOD SERIOUSLY ILL (Special to The Evening Times.) 'Wilmington,. N. C, April 2S. t'harles W. Bidgood. special attorney for the Atlantic Coast Line railroad, is re ported to be seriously ill at bis hom here. Thursday evening, after -taking a soft drink at a dre store fountain. 2 Mr, Bidgood went to his home and he entered, he fell unconscious. Ho has been partially unconscious since. To day neither his family nor his physi cian will give out any statement. Con gestion o ft lie .brain is feared. . (icii. Von Itiidde Dead. . (I'.- Hi Assocl'iled 'Press.) . Uei Ho, April 2S. General Von lludde. the 'Prussian minisl er of public works who had been suffering 'from-, cancer foi some time past, died today. He was bc.rn in ISol and . was , appointed inlnisti r ot public works in June l!)0i BIG SHIPS FOR NAVY URGED BY COMMITTEE Oly ihe Asso'd lted Press.) Washington, April 28. Chairman Foss, of the house committee on na val affairs today filed his report on the naval appropriation bill. The amount carried by the bill Is $!)9,734,21". The estimates of the navy department ag gregated $121,565,718. The building pro gram and other features of the bill were made public some time ago when tin committee completed the measures. In commenting on the wisdom of author izing the one battleship, "the largest and strongest that is known ntloat," Chairman Foss savs: 'The great naval powers of the world are building battleships of larger ton- uiige. England has recently launched the Dreadnought, a ship of nearly 1 it. -(ml) tons. Japan is building one ot even larger tonnage, and Germany has iretntlv increased i lie tonnage of some of her shi s heretofore authorized to IK.000 tons." ilminuloii liurcli .Noll's. (Sueeial loi'l he l'.vening Tiniest Wilmington, N, C, April 2S. 'Ihe Wilmington Presbyterv has granted tlie requesi ol the Rev. T. D. Johnson, pastor ol several chunhe.-i near Burgaw. and dismisses hull to the ( liarleslon. S. C, nresbv terv. Representatives Irom the ihree DamiKl (diiirclios have gone to Atkin son to attend the sessions of the an nua! meeting ol ihe Wilmington As sociation. An interesting program has been arranged lor this meeting. 30 DAYS FOR SLAPPING WIFE. (Si)eeiel to The Evening Tim".'.) .VJicville. N. ('.. April 2S. In conn ibis morning. Jim Darrv, a voung while man ot this citv who was married less than a month ago. was chaiged wilh slappiig his wile. I ne presiding judge sent the man to Ihe chain 'gang' lor thirty days, and in addition lined linn $M mid costs. David II. Walsh Dead. (Snerpil to 'I'll'' I'lvi'iinur 1 imes I 'Wilmington.- V .. April 2S. -David II. Walsh, a well known Wil niingion rilizi'M, aged sevenly-slx,. died hisi night at I in' boaii' or his son. I'. II. Walsh, on Princes.', si reel. Mr. Walsh ciiiiic- to Wilmington in 1Ni;i; from Virginia. Uor lh past te.'i cars IP' hat; been book hooper lor the Patterson Downing ( o. The fun eral will he ( oiidiicied ibis alternooii from Grace M. 10. church. Mr. Walsh lea ves si children. : . COMPANIES ARE SAFE Insurance Losses Won't Break Big Concerns 'ii-.- Underwriters Have Reputation to I pliold and I hcy Are Preparing lo Prolccl .III Policies Surplus Sullicient lor .San Francisco. (f'.v th Afi-i Chicago. April -led Tress S The Trib'ine today savs: . Owing to the solicitude that is ex-' pressiKl bv the puliltc its to tin pos sible future of ihe fire insurance companies whose policies thsj- pos sess or wno are anxious as lo in? chafiicler of their indemnity, n is but nisi io stale that Irom the be.st possible linorniailon that can bo gain tM'ed no company will tail and leave its ' policies unprotected..- It there are lalhires there will be not more than one or two and they will be minor cases. Everv possible avenue has h 'ea opened to enable underwriters to reach the conclusion that wlnla a number of companies are reinsuring their business vet the chance ol fail ure is remote. The companies ope rating in San Francisco arc ol a high guide and th Mr stockholders have personal reputations to pro tect. Il a company reinsures, as some already have done, ihjir busi ness will be b'jttor protected than il was before, because only the stronger companies are reinsuring otljers. T herefore ;i polrvholder whose origi nal compnnv nas reinsured has back of tho policy greater assets and sur plus than before. DURHA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. Thc Durham' chamber of commerce was chartered todav for the purpose of promoting the commercial interests or the citv of Durham. Among Ihe in corporators are J. H. Cnrr. Jr.. K. .1. Parish end others. Another charter is to the Carolina l ive stock Mutual Insurance Company, of l.ouisburg. The compnnv Is without capital stock, the incorporators being J. H- Thomas. S. P. Hurt and others. The People's Hank of Brevard. Tran sylvania oountv. capital. $10,000, au thorized and $H.WKI subscribed by K. G. Morris end others. The. Forest 11111 Buggy Company and General Repair Company, of Concord, rniitnl. $20,000. i The Southern Wheel company, of Oxford, capital. $100,000. by G. R. Gra ham. J. G. Hall and others. The Southern Pines Country club, $r..ono. capital bv W. P. Swett nnd oth ers. l-lnrtlioiiake in Saxony. 'Bv the Associated Pres.) Berlin. April 28. Seernl villages In Saxony experienced four earthquake shocks today. No damage was done, but the inhabitants were greatly alarmed. . PETITION TO GO FRIDAY fllT More than Enough to Call Election VOTERS UNDER LAW I Gov. Glenn Will Deliver His Speech "Tempci'iince, Law niKl Order" To morrow Afternoon at 3::)0 Rev. S. .1. licit Is Confident the Elec tion AVill be Called. ! Tlie petition ot votes lor tin eler. I lion under the Walls law on the ques I tiop ot dispensary or prohibition for ; i lie city ol Raleigh will be presented lo ihe board ol aldermen next, Frl i dav mghl :tt Ihe regular monthly t ineei ing. Rev. Sylvester .1. Hot is, who has j hi'i'ii the active mover in thn pel il ion, stales Ihat lie lias already over Mill i names ol nisiercd voters on Ihe p, iii ion. Mo sa vs lhal they are voters within the const rttci ion last, put upon .iw law- bv i ho supreme court, that, its, dial the,' have also qualified bv : paving iheir poll taxes as well as bv i being registered al ihe la.il mtiniei i pal flection. j Mi-. Hens savs that only four hun ! d red and ihirty-fonr names are need ! nd to make up the required one-third i of ihe registered voters, and so lie al 'readv has a goodly margin, with nearly a week more lo gel names, i Tomorrow alternoon at . J:.50 ..n'elnck Governor Glenn will make his ' T ern pr ranee, Law and Order ' i speech In Metropolitan Hall. This Is i ihe speech in which he advocates sinle prohibition.' Doubtless at this time the governors soeech wall draw a levee crowd. All know him to be a prohibitionist. and he has expressed himself through--i out the stale In no uncertain terms on the question of piohlbition.. All ate i invited to this meeting: tomorrow. CMILDRKX'S DAV PROGRAM. 1 Cordial Invitation to I Men ton Street Sunday School Tomorrow.' The Mine! liuendenl and -ilher ofli cials or Ndrnton ftr.;ei Minday scho.il eoidialv invite tin1 public and espe eialiv ail loinirr nnenbers ol the : chool. and Uios who have been Unable lo atlrnd rcaular.v . to be prr-ent Uniio.--rr.w iiiorning at !i:;in to enjoy ihe i hll-ili-M'n l'li'v exercises. Th?- folm.ng program wi.l be rend 'leih 1. Opening So-.ig bv choir and 2. Prayer.: . Si rqiluro 1! rd iv. 4. -soni?. Choir -and Sifoo', 5. Address bv Ihe Pi.stmv (;. Rcr-uation (re ling, bv hie Robin Phil ips. . 7. Soln and Chorus. Marie Parker and l lass. S. Itecilation A Wre.ith of Prom Isi -. bv Kight I. line Gil ls. !). So:o Anifi'l Voices Kver bv Annie I.eGiande ynee. K. Ma:e Quarlel Messrs. Phillips. W. J. Young. Jr., Pinging. Joe Gco. Phillips and It. il. Phillips. 1 1. solo -Miss Maud Merrlniob 12. Ilenedict ion. SiK'cial at Christ iail Chtll'ch Tomorrow. Srrviics al the Christian cnuivh lrci row promises lo Ice of unusual to-in- trrest.. During the Sunday school hor-r some ol 11V special leutures of the K:. sier service, wi l be rop-utod. The .."ommiitee on Children s Da" nnd the annual picnic will be rxiwc-tcd to re port. ... ' - At -11 -o'clock. Rev.- J. I.. Foster will preach alter which the Sacrament of the Loid Supper W.1 1 be observed. Iinnicdititelv ln.lowir.n Ihe morning '"ice lb Linn s A d S K'leiv will hold n short session. At ,7:30 p. m., (he i lev. Tr.. J. . Atkinson ot. Klon Col lege wi 1 preach. Hi:i members of the church especially are urged to attend l. II these -s -rvneji. DOIIKRTV AND iKrt't.'liA.SS IWOV LOXDOX TK.NMH (JAMKS. '"v t'-" -np-'twl Press) London, April 2S. The championship lounds In th coveied courts tetinit were nU ved oft. a I the (.JuCens Cub hen- Ihii iiliviroon. I-I"i h I l iobei-iv. the holder or I he. Jingles, defeaied A. W. Gore bv S InO. Dcliertv thus retains Ihe lille. Miss D. K. Douglass, the challenger beat Miss Inline, the holder In tho ladles' singles by 2 to 0. New ttiincliiv Train. A new truJn sy,Ul be put on the Rul einli end Sitnthnort Rallroud toii-or-row. leaving Ilaldigh nl 2 p. in;, arriv ing at l.llllngtbii' at. S:l.i.- Starting nt the reluin trip nt l:ir, p. tn. nnd ar riving In Raleigh at (l:tri. A great number of people will no doubt tuko adv.Mil.'ige ol tb' new Kclpilule to n-t a pleasant -outing on Sundav aft-r-i noons. T he schedules of olhnr tr.iini on this road remain unchanged. A
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 28, 1906, edition 1
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