North Carolina Newspapers

SHE RALEIGH EVENING TIMES, WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 5, '1906. T n 3 EYES TURN TO ROME First Steps Toward Electing the "Black Pope." NOW IN QPRIVIUM Interesting Ceremonies of One of the Most Powerful Religious Orders of the World Seclusion Prayer and Fasting Precede the Election of the Jesuitical Head. (By the Associated Press.) Itome, Sept. 5. The first steps in the election of the "black pope" or general of the Jesuits, so anxiously awaited by over fifteen thousand Jesuits all over the world and considered of such great importance by all the adherents of the Catholic church are now being taken. After the "quadrtvium" the period of four days of the strictest seclusion in which the congregation of the com pany of Jesus prepare for the filial election of their general and which began yesterday the final meeting will be held for the counting of the ballots leading to the election. All the delegates entitled to partici pate in the meeting will rise early that Morning, September 8, for mass, al though none of them, according to the constitution of this important function, will Vie allowed to celebrate it except the vicar, Father Huggiero Freddi, in the chapel of the German college. He will also administer communion to all the delegates. They will all pray fervantly to be inspired by God In the selection they are about to make, as they are supposed not to have made up their minds previously as to the best person to choose, it being strictly forbidden to show any preference in the information which they try to col lect about the possible candidate be fore the day of the election. Breaking Their Fast. Most of the Jesuits, especially the older ones will carry into the hall some bread and a bottle of water as they will not have eaten since the night before and they are not allowed either to leave, the hall or to touch anything but bread and water until the election is over. Once the major ity is gained by a candidate he will be proclaimed elected and all present will rise, approach him reverently and ren der him homage by kissing his hand. A decree will then be drafted record ing the meeting and the results of the vote. Immediately after, the new gen eral leading, the delegates will go In procession to' the chapel singing the Benedleto and after prayer they will leave the chapel intoning the Te Deum. The "black pope" will then receive the congratulations of his friends. Appointed for Life. A general of the Jesuits is appointed for life and from the day of his elec tion Is the absolute rules of the order, but the work of the congregation will continue for a few days after Septem ber'8 for the election of the general's of instruction as now conducted are assistants, whose appointments con- too long in duration. Three weeks tlnue during the life of the general, as j ln cami, soouid be sufficient. Marches on his death their functions cease. shouId D3 le3s than 10o miles; any Til "?frcS,lU:V:Vi" tl8,0, ?r'nitwng beyond t.1i8 is unnecessary and "monitor" the office of the latter con-lis sistlng in advising the general, who, however, is entirely Independent of him. Generally both these positions are entrusted to two of the assistants. Their election as well as that of the assistants Is carried out under exactly the same rules as that of the general. Some of the older delegates of the' congregation of the company of Jesuits are suffering from the seclusion and fasting entailed by the quadrlvlum. Anti-Clericals and Police May Clash. Anti-clerical societies wishing to pro test against the growth of the relig ious orders here, are organizing a meeting for Sunday next at Castle Gandolfo, the former summer residence of the popes. As Cardinal Merry Del Val, the papal secretary of state, is there it is most likely that the police will prevent the meeting from being held. I AM READV WHfft YOUR- TALO&? IrncJ rcu ill ideas that will meet with your approval in style, design and price- three very interesting items. A Good Dresser has clothes made for him. Put yourself in our hands, we'll dress you right and Save ou Money. FINE TAYLORING IS OUR LONG SUIT. Let us show our fitting skill never fail to satisfy, Have your measure taken . . . . A. u n m REALITY OR A VISION? Lieutenant Hepburn Thinks He Saw Birth of Young Volcanic Island. (By the Associated Press.) San Francisco, Cal., Sept. 5. Lieut enant Hepburn, U. S. N navigating officer of the U. a. S. Albatross, be lieves that he witnessed the birth of the volcanic Island which arose from the sea in the midst of the Aleutian Islands about the time this city was shaken by the earthrfuake of last April. One of Hepburn's shipmates is willing to corroborate the navigator in his belief but others on board are inclined to ascribe the lieutenant's vision to a trick of the fog. Whether he saw the Island born or not, the new peak was so sizzling hot when the Albatross passed it that no atteppt was made to land, and when the revenue cutter Perry came along I later her officers did go ashore and christened the new land Perry Island irate I fU lilt: ttt liiiiu rei imauu. i Prof. H. Heath, who fills the chair j of invertebrae zoology at Stanford and who arrived here yesterday on the liner America, left the Albatross at Naga saki. He was not on board at the time Lieutenant Hepburn witnessed the arrival from below of Perry, Is land, but he heard both sides of the story and believes what Hepburn says on the subject. HIS HEAD CRUSHED DY BLOW OF TRAIN (Special to The Evening Times.) Tarboro, N. C, "pt. 5. About S o'clock this morni..g Tom Smith was struck by a train on ths East Caro lina Kailroad as it rounded a ourve about seven miles from here. Smith's head was badly crushed and one leg broken. He was walking on the track under the intiuence of liquor. It is not baliovod that he can possi bly recover though he is receiving the best medical attention at tha Pittman Hospital. LONG MARCHES DISAPPROVED. General MeCaskey Considers the Practice an Unnecessary Hardship on Infant;-). (By the Associated Press.) Washington, Sep. 5. Long march es , in the infantry branch of the army, as provided tor in recent or ders pertaining to annual camps of instruction, are disapproved by Brigadier General William S. McCas kay, commanding the southwestern division in his annua! report to the war department. The recent orders, he says, will have a decided and dis astrous eltoct upon re-enlistments. Commenting upon the general dis satisfaction, General McCaskey says: "The practice marches as now or dered and the prospect of a repeti tion of this summer's long encamp ments and the extended marches in cident thereto are looked upon as an unnecessary hardship. American soldiers are thinking men and rea son to the effect that whils any hard shiD that is necessary will be en dured, those not necessary will be evaded. It is believed that the in fantry soldi ;r upon re-enlistment will be found in the coast artillery. "I am of tie opinion that camps disapproved of by the majority of officers and .nan whom viewed on the subject.' I have inter- DON'T FIGHT YET, ADVISES GUERRA. (By the Associated Pre.is.) Havana, Sovt. C. Brigadier Gen eral iGuisnian, commanding the rebel forces in the province of Santa Clara is reported to have received a com missioner sent to him by Pino Cuer ra, the rebel commander in Pinar Del Rio province ordering Guisman to avoid any engagements with the gov ernment forces until after September 15, when, unless advised to the con- trary, he must begin campaign. an energetic WjTH OVER 2,500 SUIT PATTERS FOR FALL AND WINTER 1906. And this magnificent array comprises a better and larger selection than we have ever displayed We extend to you a most cordial invitation to mil early, believing we can suggest some new at once for present or future delivery. k North Carolina's Foremost Taylor, i u in, - I'M PURE, SAYS HE OF ZiON CITY Dowie Replies to the Charges of Voiiva PROVE THEM, HE CRIES , . ,i . . , ... The Accusation of Polygamous Teach- Ing He Declares Foolish and Ab surd; That of Extravagant Use of Money for Himself He Asserts Pro ceeds From Envy. (By the Associated Press.) Chicago, Sept. 5. In a long state ment issued from Shiloh House at Zion City yesterday John Alexander Dowie replied categorically to charges of immorality, extravagance, misrepresentation, misuse of invest? ments, and polygamous teachings made against him by Wilbur Glenn Voiiva, who deposed him from au thority and usurped his place as leader. Replying to the charge of immor ality, Dowie declared that he had de manded of Voiiva time and time again that the charges which Voiiva made against his moral conduct bo made public and that each time Voi iva had refused to comply. "Before God and man, I say I am without, taint upon my personal pur ity," he asserted. "If there is aught, to the contrary, let them stand forth and prove it." The charge of polygamy teachings in the face of his public teachings for years and his printed addresses, ho declared to he absurd and foolish. Answering the charge of extrav agance, Dowie said: 'The general overseer and first apostle of the Christian Catholic Church in Zion must necessarily, in his respresentative capacity, use more funds than a private individual in Zion. To say that I have made wilful and extravagant uso of money in con nection with my private affairs can only proceed from a petty, envious and malicious spirit." After denouncing Voiiva and lead ing officials of Zion who joined the revolt, as "men who are guilty, con fessedly of the rankest dishonesty. the basest deception and the most monumental ingratitude," Dowie ap peals to those in Zion still faithful to him to aid financially in his fight to regain leadership. THE ROYAL TO HAVE NEW HOME 1 FRISCO. (By the Associated Press.) San Francisco, Cat, Sept. 5. The Bnyal Insurance Company of Liver pool has purchased a lot 24 feet, six Inches, bv ST feet, six inches, on the west side of Sansome street, adjoining Its property at the northwest corner of Vine and Sansome streets upon which it is about to erect a first class modern office building which will be occupied by the Royal and its asso ciate company, the Queen Insurance rvimhftnv. The bribe paid for the DroDerty is $2,500 per front foot, which is considered a fair indication of values at this time. The losses of the Royal and Queen insurance companies by the recent con tlagration exeeed $(i,r00.000 Burial of Herman Oelrlchs. (By the Associated Press.) New York, Sept. 6. Herman Oelrlchs who died on Saturday at sea while lVturnlng to this country was buried today. Nursing Mothers and .Malaria. Tho Old Standard Grove's Taste less Chill Tonic drives out malaria and builds up the system. Sold Price all dealers cents. for 27 years. mi f W 4 kaleig h, n. j. CAROLINA TRUST BUILDING. SALE OF VALUABLE WATER POWER AND ELECTRIC PLANT. Under and by virtue of an order of the United States Circuit Court for the Eastern District of North Carolina, Fourth Circuit, in the cause therein pending entitled Sche nectady Trust Company against Cape Fear Power Company, dated the 23rd day of August, 1906, we will on the 29th day f September, 1806, at 12 o'clock m., at the door of the Court House of Chatham county, at Pittsboro, N. C, expose to sale to the highest bidder at public auction, upon the terms hereinafter set forth, the property of the said Cape Fear Power Company, situated in Chatham, Harnett, Moore and Cumberland counties, and described as follows, to-wit: First.. A tract of land lying in the said county of Chatham, on the North side of Cape Fear River, about ten miles Southeast of Moncurc .a station on the Seaboard Air Line Hallway Company and about twenty-five miles from Raleigh, N. C, above and be low what is known as Buckhorn dam, extending about 400 feet to the cen ter of the said Cape Fear River, and including all of the islands within tho boundaries of said tract from the said nortlubank to the center of Ul river, the whole area of said tract containing about two hundred and fifty acres, more or less, and being the samo land as the "first tract" de scribed by metes and bounds in the deed of trnst executed to the Schnec tady Trust Company by the Cape Fear Power Company by deed re corded in Book D. P. ol Mortgages pages 5!)0 et seq. Register of Deeds office for Chatham county, and the same as the "fiirst tract' 'mentioned in a deed from the Virginia Trust Company to the Cape Fear Power Company by deed recorded in Book D. M., page 327, Register of Deed's office for Chatham county, to which deeds and the descriptions in which reference is hereby made for a par ticular description of said tract by metes and bounds, excepting, how ever, so much of the land included in the boundaries thereof as may be long to the "Grant heirs," if there be such, but including all and every right, easement, franchise, water rights, water privileges, canals, sluices and waterways and water powers and rights incident, thereto, and which the said Cape Fear Power Company acquired by mesne convey ances through and under the Cape Fear and Deep River Navigation Company or the Cape Fear Iron and Steel Company and their successors, and located within the boundaries of said tract as set out In the deeds conveying the same, the right to re move rrom saia iana me oiu nun foundary and machinery pertaining thereto, being reserved to the Amer ican Steel and Iron Company and other grantors in R deed to the Vir ginia Trust Company recorded in Book D. G., Page 36, Register of Deeds office for Chatham county. Second. A tract, of land lying and being in the county of Chatham on the South side of Cape Fear River and adjacent to the "first" tract above mentioned and described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at an ash on the river bank, above Buckhorn Dam, thence south 5 degrees, east eleven chains, thence south fifty-nine degrees, east 50 chains to a, maple Just above the mouth of a spring branch, thence north thirty-one degrees east four chains to the north bank of an is land.thence up the bank to the be ginning, containing fifty acres, more or less, and being the same as tho "second" tract described in said deed of trust to the Schenectady Trust Company. Third. One squaw acre of land at the south end of Battle's Dam in Harnett county, Noith Carolina, ac quired by the said Caps Fear Power Company by mesne conveyance from the Cape Fear and Deep River Navi gation Company, together with all rights, privileges, easements, fran chises, water powers, dams, gates, locks, sluices, abutments, roads, ways, canals, rights of navigation and appurtenances thereto and known as the Battle Dam Water Power and Property, and being the same tract as the "third" tract men tioned in said deed of trust to said Schnectndy Trust Company. Fourth, ' A tract cf land on the north side of Cape Fear River be ginning at a stake in the mouth of Anderson Creek, thence up said creek 40 feet to a stake in said creek, thence south 19 degrees 45 minutes east 700 feet to a stake from river, thence south 22 degrees 30 minutes east 620 feet to a stake 60 i feat from the river, thence north 67 I degrees 30 minutes east 644 feet to a stake in a field, thence south 22 degrees thirty minutes east 600 feet to stake in field, thenca south 67 de grees thirty minutes west 550 feet to a stake on th? north bank of Cape Fear River, thence up the meanders of the said river to the beginning, containing ten acres, together with all water rights, water privileges and water powers of the Cape Fear River belonging to -the Cape Fear Power Company (inehiding the rights of diversion of the water be longing to said company and grant ed in the deed next below mentioned ofr annexed or appurtenant to the lands of said Cape Fear Power Com pany In Harnett county, said state of North Carolina), being the same tract of land and rights as those de scribed as "fourth tract" ln said dead of trust to Schenectady Trust Company recorded as aforesaid, and .the same as those conveyed ,and Chew What Know What You Are There is real pleasure in chewing the best tobacco grown where the best tobacco grows in the famous Piedmont Country. Only choice selections of this well-matured and thoroughly cured tobacco is used in making SCHNAPPS. That'swhySCHNAPPS and others of the Reynold's brands, as shown by the Internal Revenue statistics for a fiscal year, made the wonderful growth of six and one quarter million pounds, or a net gain of one-third of the entire increased consumption of chewing and smoking tobaccos in the United States. Evidently, chewers cannot resist theflavorand they cheer SCHNAPPS because SCHNAPPS cheers them more than any other chewing to bacco, and every man that chews SCHNAPPS passes the good thing along one chewer makes other chewers until the fact is now es tablished that there are many more Sold at 50c. per pound in 5c. Cuts. Strictly 10c. and 15c. Plugs R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Weston-Salem, N. C. granted to said Cape Fear Power Comapny in deed of Harrington and wife recorded in Book Y No. 2, page 9, register of deeds office for Harnett county. Fifth. All that portion or parcel of land lying and being in said county of Chatham, Cape Fear Township, on the waters of Cape Fear River, baginning at the mouth of Fall Creek, where it empties into said river, thence down the river about four hundred yards to a point below the old mill site and tail racer thence with the line of Mrs. Martha Mattack to a corner, thence with the said corner to the beginning, con taining ten acres, and also all the right, title and interest of the heirs of Anderson Lett in and to the water rights, water privileges, water, water power, river, river rights and river bed and ail riparian rights in, on and along tho said Cape Faar River, and especially to that part of said river from the point above the old Lett or Duckhorn dam, the Ragland Island Landing, down to a point op posite the old furnace at the mouth of a big gut in the field of J. W. L?tt, including the right of diversion of the water belonging, annexed or appurtenant to the lands of said Lett on the west hank of Cane Fear River in said county of Chatham and also the right of way across any of the ! land of said Lett to ba used for road way or pole lines, said fifth tract and rights being the same as the tract and rights conveyed as the "fifth" tract in said deed of trust to the Schenectady Trust Company. Sixth. A tract of land bounded by a line beginning at a sugar tree in an island i nlhe Cape Fear River and running north 71 poles to a ma ple, thence south 53 degrees east 242 poles to a dogwood, thence south 50 degrses west 8S poles to a sweet gum in an island, thence up the first prong north 31 degrees west 22 poles to a redoak, thence a direct course to the beginning, containing one hundred acres more or less, and known as the "Grant Land" and be ing the same as the "sixth" tract de scribed in said deed of trust to the Schenectady Trust Company. Also all the privileges, rights, wa ter rights, canals, sluices and water powers, improvements theerof or ap purtaining thereto; also all water rights and privileges owned and con trolled by the said Cape Fear Power Company at the date of said deed of trust to the said Schenectady Trust Company, or since acquired, in and to the lands lying on both sides of the Cape Fear River, above and be low Battle's Dam an dBuckhorn, sit uated on the said Cape Fear River. Also all rights acquired by grant from the state of North Carolina or otherwise in and to the waters of the Cape Fear River between Battle's Dam and thence up the Cape Fear River to Lockville; also all privileges rights, water rights and water pow ers, improvements thereon or apper taining thereto; also all the fran chises .rights and privileges of the said Cape Fear Power Company; also all machinery, shafting, pulleys, tnole water whoole ilvnjimnc ...m- 4 . ., . ' . c ato. Wiwi P?n W" lx months from date of sale, and tha plements and machinery of all kinds j rerm ining third within or at the end in and belonging to or appertaining of twelve months from the date of sale, to the electrical transmission plant The .purchaser shall be entit'ed to pos of the said Cape Fear Power Com- session upon payment oi the entire pany. which transmission plant con - slats of Unr of nolos and wlroa nf about thirty-six miles to the city of Fayettevllle, and lines from the sub- station at Fayettevilie to certain points hereinafter mentioned. Also all other lands, Including the sub-station at Fayettevilie, N. C. and You Know the land upon which it is situated, ten ements and hereditaments, rights, priv ileges, machinery', mechanism, and franchies and properties of every kind owned by the said Cape Fear Power Company at date of said deed of trust to the said Schenectady Trust Com pany, or since acquired byt it, of what soever kind or wherever situated. Also all conduits, tools, fixtures, supplies, dams, canals, raceways, water lights, flowage rights, and all other property real, personal or mixed of whatever description or wherever situated. Included in the electrical machinery j and apparatus are three ATB 32-850 KW. 150 r.p.m. 2300 volt generators; two , M.P. G-75 KW.300 i.p.m. 125 volt exciters; seven A.R 40-420 KW. 230033000 volt Step-up Transformers, seven AB. 40-400 KW. 300002300 volt step-down Trans formers; four Blower outfits with i transformers, three Generator panels; 'two low tension transformer panels; 'four high tension transformer panles; four high tension line panels; sly. ! Feeder panels, twelve lightning ar j resters for 33000 volt circuit, eighteen j lightning arresters for 2300 volt circuit; j and all current meters, volt-meters, j watt meters, switches, transformers, circuit breakers, and a'.l necessary i electrical appurtenances and appliances i now on hand as prescribed under con i tract With the General Electric Com ' pany. Also such water wheels, McCor- niick Turbines trash racks, gates and I other appurtenances and appliances to ! Pel'ate a 350 KW. Electric Power hand and fur I Plant as are now on nished under contract of S. Morgan Smith Company with the Cape Fear Power Company. All electrical machinery for the gen erating plant and a large part of the wheel machinery is at present at Mon curc Station, on Seaboard Air Line Railway. Also substation and distributing lines at Fayettevllle consisting of a lot of land approximately (50 ft. by 120 feet. Ion which is a one-story brick bund ling, approximately 20 feet x 30 feet I ntiil circuit Mo. 1 with boles, wires. pins. Insulators, cross anus, etc. from sub-station to Tolar. Bart & H0?f Mills and to Holt-Morgan Mills and circuit No. 2 with poles, wires, pins, insulators, cross-arms, etc. to Holt Williamson Mills and to the Fayetta vtlle Cotton Seed (Ml Mill. For de scription of said lot see deed recorded In Book V No. 5 Register of Deeds Office Cumberland County. Also the contracts of said Cape Fear Power Company with Morgan & Gray, Pepper & Register, S. Morgan Smith Co., S. Thomas Sons & Co., and Gen eral Electric Company for the con struction and equipment of said pow er plant, together with the right to enforce the same and to recover dam ages for the non-performance of the same. For further and particular descrip tion of the property intended to be sold reference is hereby made to the said deed of trust from the Cape Fear Power Company to the said Schenec tady Trust Company and to the deeds conveying said property to the said Cape Fear Power Company, as well as to the Bill of Complaint filed in the above entitled cause in the United States Circuit Court at Raleigh. N. C, and to the Inventory and reports of the Receivers in said cause, and to tile contracts respecting the construc tion, work upon and equipment of said Power Plant. The terms of said sale will be as follows: One-third of the bid at which the property shall be knocked down to mo piKum "'e. mm oe pan, wvwn tlL lilt. Cll aiU HKIKT, ui.L-liinu must be paid within ol at the end of I ' 111 s" or uuu" b'v'"s ! P"ved by the court for the payment of the same. The purchaser may de posit with the Receivers, in lieu of (.aBn f01. tne Aetprred paymf,nts of th , purchase price, the first mortgag tgage bonds of the Cape Feir Power Com pany mentioned In the Bill of Com plaint in the above entitled cause, to About and Chewing chewers and pounds of tobacco chewed, to the population, in those States where SCHNAPPS tobacco was first sold than there are in the States where SCHNAPPS has not yet been offered to the trade. SCHNAPPS is like a cup of fine Java coffee, sweetened just enough to bring out its natural, stimulating qualities. SCHNAPPS pleases all classes of chewers: the rich, be cause they do not find a chew that really pleases them better at any price ; the poor, because it is more economical than the large 10c. or 15c. plug: znd they get their mon ey's wcrihcf ihcrcci cr.tsrppy, stim ulating liavor ::o appreciated by to bacco levcre. 1 i:n:.;itions con tain much more eveetening than SCHNAPPS. They crc made that way to hide poor tobacco improp erly cured, For the mar, who chews tobacco for tobr.cco 'c cake, there is no chew like SCHNAPPS. an amount which, reckoning the value of the bonds at 65 per cent of their face value, including coupons, will equal the amount of such deferred payments. No bid for the property will be en tertained by the Receivers unless ac companied by a certified check on some reliable bank for $10,000.00. The property will be sold as a whole and for a single bid. , For further particulars address the undersigned it Haleigh. N. C. CHAS. H. BELVJN, E. MAXWELL, Receivers. It. T. Gray Attorney. Aug. 29, 1906. Tic Simplest Surest Safest tianaiest and only Perfect S.-if-eiling Pen. No glut Slier no ink to spill no clogging ur malting. Yon limply press the button f as in the picture) and the pen nUa in a "Hash." Writes the instant it louche the paper Eagle$150 Flash 1 No. 25 with 14 karat solid gold pen point finest vulcanized rubber and fully guaranteed. Eagle "Flah" No. 25 with gold bands, $2.50 Eagle "Flash" No. 26 larceaixe. . . $3.00 with gold bands, $4.00 Sold by Stationers and Other Store Ask YOUR DEALER. If he doesn't sell you the Eagle "FLASH" Fountain Pens then send the retail price direct to us. Each pen absolutely guar anteed. Eagle Pencil Co. Manufacturers 377 Broadway. New York NEW STOCK TOBACCO. I have just received a fine lot of the very choicest tobaccos, including j ti1(, VCI.y bost Havana, for Cigar mak- lng nnd the ew product ifj now on ! the market, as well as the highest grade of well matured Cigars that ever sold at 3 cents. BOX TRADE A SPECIALTY. M. V.SANDERFORD NEXT TO BOYLAN-PEARCE CO. The Raleigh Evening Times wiU be $5.00 per year after October 1st. Renew your subscriptions now and take advantag eof the old rate.