Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Sept. 3, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
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. r THE RALEIGH EVENING TIMES, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1906. - THE GOVERNOR RETURNS 31 wk ivj nj sa is jn f- Trip to Washington About Christening Cruiser Tbo Kind Ton Havo Always Bought, and i.nich has been in use for over 30 years, has bcrco tbo signature of and has been madoiinder his per ji . j-L sonal supervision clnco Its infancy. (ayJ-ci'iCiti Allow no one to deceive : in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Jnst-as-grooU" are but Experiments that triiie with aim endanger the health of infants and Children Experience against Experiment. Armored Cruiser North Carolina Can't Go to Wilmington for the Ceremony Miss Rehckah Glenn to be Sponsor and Champagne Will be Used Newport News October 0. is Castoria is a harmless substitnto for Castor Oil, Pare goric props and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcoti." substance. Its a;;o is its guarantee. It destroys Worn: i and allays Fevcrishncss. It euros Diarrhoia and Wind Colie. It relieves Teething Troubles, euros Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates th'a Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea Tbo Mother's Friend. EHumE CASTORSA Bears the Signature of ALWi The Kind You Have Always Bough In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 7T MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. DRESS GINGHAMS ARE SCARCE We Can Supply And, too, at a price in reason. Our Stock emrbaces a selection desirable tor Boy's Waists and School Dresses. Price ten cents. Splendid New Fall Cambrics and Percals. These lines are popular just now, when the wardrobe of the school girls is being completed. New Arrival s Now Ready. Light and Dark Outing Pants Cloth and a nice line of Domes tics, Woolen Dress Goods, Silks for Dresses and Shirtwaist, Cmbrel las and I'arasols. I Better Hurry. If you want a pair of those nicee Oxfords we are now selling at special prices. The saving is worth your while. HUNTER BROS. & BREWER COMPANY Second door north Oiersch's llcstaurant. WE GIVE TRADING STAMPS. Governor Glenn returned this morning from Washington, where he I went to make an effort to have the j christening of the new armored I cruiser North Carolina take place at i at Wilmington instead of Newport i News. He says that he found after I conference with the authorities that it would be impossible to have this j change made so that the ceremony I will take place as originally announc j ed at Newport News, October 0. He has also agreed while he was in Washington that the governor's idaughtei. Mips Rebekah Glenn. Will be the sponsor. There had been some talk through the state of hav ing water instead of wine used for the christening, but the department ruled that the usual custom of using wine must be adhered to. Governor Glenn bad expectel to spend today in Marietta for the pur . pose of delivering .if, address there, bill be missed th.' connection ;'.! fUaeksburg and had to five up that pari of this trip. The governor received the assur ance while in Wartlt'-agtoa that the ; cruiser will go to .Yittuington to re ceive the silver service which will lie given by the state when the vessel is completed, and he feels sure that , the people of the state will see to I it that a service is given which will in every way be an honor to the splen did vessel which will bear the name of the state on the high seas and re flect credit cn the t cnmonwealtn. was no use hurting Charlie, that she was going to take her away from here anyway and it would never hurt her. She wanted to give hint money enough to send the child to her. The girl told Justice Badger prac tically the same story she had told Col. Nichols. Starling was out of town at that time, and the thing was kept asuiet as possible so as to in sure his arrest. He was found Sat urday evening. About the same time that Starling returned to town Mrs. McDonald also returned. A warrant was sworn out and House arrested for harbor ing Lena against her mother's will. In the absence of House an order tor the arrest of ben was issued and she was taken to Col. Harris' office, where her mother and House were. The case Tor harboring the girl came up this morning in 'Squire ReM's court and was quashed. TO WARRANT ARRESTS District Attorney Beli Has Discovered Enough He Will Not Take Action, However, I in il He Has Gone Thoroughly Through the Affairs of the Iteal Estate Company. CHAIR CAR ON SOUTHERN Greensboro, Goldsboro Ser vice in Operation Goon to Traveling Public on Trains 108 and 135 Established Sunday, i Standard Gar Every Day Excel lent Services Which Was in Much Demand. The Southern Rnihv clay operating a staiii Trains KiS and 135. Goldsboro. The car Greensboro yesterday first trip and wen; bi iy began yester . ii il chair car on i ;i i i'iislini'o and i a me in from morning on its ck t" tlr.it town I William Woollcott I 311 and 313 Faycttcviile Street i New Arrivals For Fall 3 The following lines are complete for the Fall W and we invite your inspection: SILKS, WOOLENS, GINGHAMS, FLANNELETTES, Our Stock of Ladies' DRESS GOODS, BROADCLOTHS, OUTINGS, AND SHOES. Misses and Children's Hats is nearing completion and when ready will be the greatest ever shown here. AGENTS FOR BUTTERICK PATTERNS William Woollcott. RALEIGH : SAVINGS : BANK JOHN T. PULLEN, President. CHARLES BOOT Cashier. Deposit over 9660,000, and this bank hat paid oat to depos itors about 9160,000 in interest FEB CENT INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS. MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE AND APPROVED COL j. LATERAL. A Terrible Charge Brought by a Child Againsj a White Man (Continued from First Pace.) to let her go home with her, that Starling bad beat an her and she was covered with bruises. The child had her clothes all done up in a bundle ready to go. She left with her, and I when Will House came in that even ing the girl told all her troubles. Tuesday evening when Mrs. San diford was out in the cotton patch With Lena the child suddenly stop ped, frightened, and said she heart Charlie, and begged -Mrs. Sandiford to tell her where she could hide. She ! left Lena in the patch and went up to the house and there was Starling sure enough. When she got back j to the patch Lena was hid in the ! cotton trembling with fear. Mrs. Sandiford took her to tind Capt. Mart Thompson, but he was out, and ! then they went to Col. .N'ichols' house. There' Lena had told Col. Nichols that Starling had beaten her 'and tried to do wrong with her three times. Mrs. Sandiford declared that was the lirst time she had heard that story. The girl had asked Mrs. Lucy Holloway to take her, too, before , she asked witness. As to her owing Starling money she did owe him 20 cents, and she would not harm him for any! hing. Col. Nichols corroborated Mrs. Sandiford in practically every par ticular so far as his part was con- c i tied. The child had told him Starling bad treated her badly, that he bad taken her in bed with him and choked her and tried to have connection with her several times, hut that he had not forced her. She was afraid of him, however. She had told him she had no friends ex- l cepi Mrs. Sandiford, and that she wanted to live with her, that she was afraid of starling, afraid he would get her that night. He had told I Mrs. Sandiford to take the child and not let anyone bother her, and to go to Justice Badger and tell him the I whole story. The girl had told him that she and Starling slept In the same bed, but he had never tried (anything wrong until the week be fore. Mrs. Sandiford had said she j would let the child tell her own story, and Col. .Nichols had formed the impression naturally that the girl had told the woman the story, but nothing was said to give him that impression. I Will House told how he had given j permission for the child to live at his house like one of his own chil dren, how the night she came Star i ljng had come and tried to find her j and he had told him he could not take her, how the next morning he had told Lena not to tell any story ; that was not true, how she had de- dared it was the truth, and she would die before she would go back to him or her mother, how the girl had told him the story of the at temptsd assault and that she had cried out and Starling's father in the next room heard the noise and called out to know what his son was doing with the child and the son had an swered: "1 ain't doin' nothln' to the d d young un." Will House also said that in Col. Harris' office yesterday the child's mother had said Lena had acknowl edged to her what Charlie had done, but that she, was not ruined and it in the afternoon. Hereafter, it will be a regular traveling institution. It arrives at Raleigh from tlJe west at 10:30 a. m. anil arrives from the east oh the afternoon train due here at 3;80 o'clock. The business yesterday and today was fairly good, and that, too, in spite of the fact that the ser vice had not been advertised. The service will be a boon to trav eling people on local trains and will relieve to a large eyteot some of the congestion. This is the rush season and those who can afford to pay the seat date will do so cheerfully, be cause it is money well Spent. While the Pullman company has nothing to do whatever with lis ownership and operation, standard Pullman rates will prevail, In accordance with the day tariff for accothmodat ions. There lias been a demand for the service, but it could not be provided heretorfore inasmuch as the Southern could not get the car from the shop. Xow. however, it. has been able to look more carefully, to the wants of the public on this division. The train passing here at 11.50, west bound., and tlje train arriving here about a. nr. eastbuund, carry a Pull man between Goldsboro and Greens boro. That service will not be disturbed. (By the Associated Press.) Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 3. District Attorney Bell with the aid of three assistants today begun an investiga tion of the affairs of the Heal Estate Trust Company which failed last week with a view of ascertaining to what extent the laws of the state were vio lated In the transactions carried on by Frank K. Hippie, the late president of the company and the others con nected with the institution. In his preliminary examination with Receiver Earle, Mr. Bell said he found sufficient evidence to cause several ar rests, but be preferred to make a com plete independent investigation of the company's affairs before obtaining warrants . The district attorney will not give out the names of the officers or directors whom be considers are criminally liable, and it is not expected he will take any action until he has made a complete examination of (he Company. He said no arrests will be made today. Mr. Hell said he holds that any offi cer or director who had knowledge of Hippie's irregular transactions and took no action is criminally liable. All the direc tors who will talk of the fail ure denj they had any knowledge of the true conditions of affairs. : Wil liam F. North, the treasurer of the company who. the directors say. should have had knowledge of the insecure loans mad by Hippie, refuses to dis cuss the matter in any way. Receiver Earle Is still at work at tempting to unravel the entangled af fairs of the company. Mr. Earle now has nothing to say regarding a possi-, ble reorganization of the company and paying the depositors in full. It is be lieved the company will never resume business and that the percentage of money they will receive will not be as large as was first expected. Pine Beach Hotel ADJOINING JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION GROUNDS, PINK BEACH, VIRGINIA. Twenty minutes by trolley from Norfolk, Virginia's newest, finest, healthiest resort. Kottl combining every modern comfort and convenience, unexcelled cuisine and service. Salt water on three sides. Pines in the rear, purest drinking water, guaran teeing perfect health conditions. Fine orchestra .bathing, boat ing, fishing, bowling, golf, tennis, 2,500 feet of board walk along shore. Grand maritine spectacle at all times. Write for book let. VM. 0. ROYER, Manager. GLENW00D LOTS NOW ON SALE GUSH TO SEE THE FIGHT Gans and Nelson Draw Men in Throngs CAR LINE, CITY WATER, SEWERS. CONTRACT FOR GRANOLITHIC PAVEMENTS NOW BEING LET. AH necessary restrictions against nuisances and objectionable sur roundings. Wide alloy behind every lot. Prices $400 to $800 per lot of 80 feet frontage. Terms 1-4 cash; bal ance in three payments with interest. Three lots with dwellings ready for occupancy. Price $1,000 each for two: SI, 200 for third. The lots now offered nre situated in the Dcvereux Grove. Persons interested can see maps in the ofllco of the company in the Tucker Building or in the offices of any of the stockholders, to-wit: A. B. ANDREWS, JR., G. H. ANDREWS, J. H. ANDREWS, W. J. ANDREWS, A. L. MURRAY, IL T. GRAY, JNO. AY. HINSDALE, DIJ. J. R. ROGERS, T. S. FI LLER, JAMES H. POU, Raleigh, N. C. EDWARD W. POU, Smithfleld. GLENWOOD LAND CO. ALRERT L. MURRAY, Manager, Etc, 304 Tucker RIdg., Raleigh, N. C. HERMAN 0ELR1CHS DEAD ON THE DEEP (By the Associated Press.) New York. A special to the Telegram from Newport today says that Herman Oelrlchs, New York manager of the North German Llyods Steamship Com pany, formerly prominent in athletics and a member of some of the best known clubs in this city is dead on board the North German Llyd Liner, Kaiser Wilhelm de Grosse. which is due to arrive In this city tomorrow. No details of the death were received. Both Mr. and Mrs. Herman Oelrlchs have been socially prominent in New York and Newport in both of which cities they have beautiful homes. He was born in Baltimore and succeeded his father as New York representative of the North Herman Llyod Company. Formerly he was one of the best long distance swimmers in America and prominent in other branches of ath letics. At pne time he was a member of the democratic national committee. In 1890 he married Miss Therese Alice Fair, daughter of Senator Fair of Cal ifornia and he was one of the execu tors In the Fair will during the famous contest of that will. By Wireless from the Ocean. Newport. It. ;, Sept. J. Herman Oel rlchs of New York died Saturday on board the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse while oil his way to this coun try, according to a wireless message received here today from the steamer by Mrs. Oelrlchs. Mrs. Oelrlchs ac companied by her son, Herman, and by Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt. left for New York dining the afternoon to meet the steamer. Charles M. Oelrlchs a brother of the dead man also left for the metropolis. NOTICE OP SALE. By virtue of authority given In a mortgage from H. H. Blanchard, re corded in Register's office of Wake county in book 178, at page 20, I will sell on Saturday, the 15th day of Sep tember, 1908, the tract of land descri bed in said mortgage, the same being situate In Middle creek township, said county of Wake, and bounded as fol lows: Beginning at a gum on Rentfhe's branch. J. R. McLean's corner, and runs with the line of his 26 sere tract of land west 15 chains 85 links to a pine, his corner in Dr. W. H. Rowland's line; thence with his line south 2 de grees west 18 chains 75 links to a sweet gum. Dr. Rowland's , corner, on the north bank of Terrible creek; thence down the channel of said creek about 30 chains and 50 links to the mouth of Renche's branch; thence up the chan nel of said branch to the beginning, containing 4K nerna. more or less. Time of sale, 12 o'clock m. Place ' of sale, court-house door of 1 Wake county. Terms of sale, cash. Sale to be made at public auction. MARY B. PARTI N, This Aug. 10, 1W6. Mortgagee. Humors .Make the Air Electric as the Ring Contest Draws Neaiv Money for Seats Fa'.ls in Like a Flood. (By the Associated Press.) Goldrield, New, Sept. 3. Every ablebodied man within a radius of 200 miles is in Goldfleld today. The men came in last night in automo biles, special trains, wagons and on burros and horses and others afoot. tians and Nelson slept soundly last night and it was late this morn ing before they were about. Neither man did any work, but rested pre paratory to weighing im at 12 o'clock Both men, of course, expressed the greatest confidence and said he would surely win and that he would have no excuse to make owing to lack of condition. Gans still rules the favorite this morning at 10 to 7. There was not much early betting, however, as the Nelson money was not in evidence. The sale of tickets to the fight nas been tremendous. At 9 o'clock 170,000 had been taken In and there was still a long line of miners waiting to purchase $a seats. There were rumors this morning that Nelson would bolt, at the last momen', that he would rrske some unreasonable demand from Gans that would block the fight, but it is hard ly probable that Nelson will trifle further with the hasty temper of the Goldfleld men. It. was also reported that Gans, in order to annoy Nolan, will refuse to weigh in twice with his fighting clothes on. Gans, it is alleged, is to wrangle with Nolan and Nelson and get thorn worried and then finally give in . This report may also be put in the improbable class together with the one that Gans will weigh 140 pounds. Joe Gans later weighed in on the official scales In the arena at 1:30 o'clock. He weighed 135 pounds with glasses. He will easily he under the required weight when the first official weighing in is made. PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE FOR WOMEN, immmm. CHARLOTTE, N. C. ; ., .-I llM-i. ' ' . '!KaLi IX. This old and reliable school makes no loud claims, but points to its graduates in every section of the State. A superior faculty of trained specialists; musical advantages of the high est order; a new building, with modern conveniences, and a high standard commend it to the people of the South.. REV. J. R. RRIDGES. D. D.. President, OAK RIDGE INSTITUTE OAK RIDGE, NORTH CAROLINA The Largest and Best Equipped Fitting School for Youns Men and Boys in the South. Prepares for Collece, for Business, for Life. 55th year. 32d year under present management. Four courses. 286 students last yoar. Terms moderate. Situated near Greensboro, N. C, one thousand feet above the sea level. For beautiful catalogue address J. A. and M. H. HOLT, Principals. Death of LlttV Girl. Little Elsie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Horton, died this morn ing at 11.30 o'clock from throat trouble after an Illness of about a week. She was four years old. The funeral will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow from the residence, con ducted by Rev. J. C. Massee. THE NORTH CAROLINA State Normal and Industrial College COURSES. Literary Commercial Classical Domestic Scicnco Scientific Manual Training Pedagogical Music Three courses leading to degrees. Special courses for graduates of other colleges. Well-equipped Training School for Teachers. Board, laundry, tuition, and fees for use of text books, etc., $170 a yoar. For free tuition students, 125. Fifteenth annual session begins September 20, 1906. To secure board in dormitories, all free-tuition applications should be made before July 15. Correspondence invited from those desiring competent teachers and stenographers. For catalog and other informa tion, address CHARLES D. McIVER, President, GREENSBORO, N. C. UNCLASSIFIED WANTS. LOST, DIAMOND RINGS Three diamond rings; one with one large stone, one with two large stones, and one with two small stones. Either dropped in Boylan-Pearce Company's store or on way home to 601 Fayetteville street. 100 reward and no questions asked. Mrs. Jos. E. Pogue. THE STRONGEST, SOUNDEST AND BEST SELECTED. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT. Apply to The Waldorf House, west Martin street. J Ills BILLY TAYLOR, Manager. Always here for the person want log m quote deal.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Sept. 3, 1906, edition 1
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