Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / April 16, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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rni: raleigh eye::h;g ti: : ..day, api; iii i ilo-j t a .01 :ys Frq fcVi-ssa Lose . Ia Fast dm Large Crowd Witnessed the Game at i the Fair Grounds YesterdayThe Weather Chilly, but the Rnthusir .asm Wu Warm Esough A, ami M. at Greensboro Today. , A DAY OF REPORTS' by d, a; e, officers : By Leased Wire to The Times.) , Washington,'. April .18 .-Reports of national officers today formed the principal feature of the second ses sion of the Daughters of the Revolu tion. Chief Interest centered in the report of Mrs. M. E.-S, Davis, treas urer general, in which it Is said, will be embodied:; full explanation of the society's Investments in railroad bonds, a transaction which ' recently brought opposing factions of the so ciety together. Mrs. Davis' report will be called up late this afternoon. The sessions began at 10:30 o'clock this morning. Mrs. McLane wore a gown of mouse-color. Mrs. Alfred Franklin Smith, of Lexington, Ky., opened the session with the singing of "The Red. White and Blue." Mrs. Teunis S. Hamilton, chaplain general of the society, was the first officer to present her report. Mrs. Hamilton is concluding her sixth year in the office and as she is not eligible for re-election, the "ad ministration" and "opposition" par ties will each present a candidate for the office. . OF THE PRESIDENT Jn a fast, interesting game, full uf good plays and errors galore for both teams, the baseball team of Davidson College-met a hearty defeat yesterday at the hands of the husky A. ft M. nine, t A chilly wind whlssxed across the grounds, and the sky several times 'looked dark, but some Raleigh folks wanted to see a ball' game and . they saw it. The crowd was of goodly proportions, although the price was half a dollar, and the enthusiasm was all that could ' .'..'fee desired. Davidson's colors were ' prominent among the school girls pres- Mt i hut tha rk,l Anil white at A. A M . predominated. One fair rooter carried JJQRE CRITICISM for Davidson's encouragement during " the first part of the game, the other for the delight of the A. & M. boys -after the game was over. It looked as though the game really belonged to Davidson at the end of ,, the fourth inning, when McMillan, af ter a three base hit over by the race track, scored on Walker's ily through Staple's glove. This put the score ,three to three and Davidson stock arose a point of two. But Drake In the next Inning eased the minds of the home folks by a pretty home run on a heavf hitMnto extreme right field. The crowd waited with suspended breathing as Drake raced against the u ball to get to the home plate first. r There was a dive, a slide, a rloud ot dust, and Drake won by an infinitesi mal part of a second. The entire A. ft M, aggregation got on its feet, and hundreds of throats strenuously pro claimed the joy that was upper nt after an untieing of the score. The Joy increased when Thompson and Temple both selected hits in right field and chased around home, making the total six, against three for Davidson. Donaldson went Into the pitcher's . box for Davidson In the sixth inning, but the game was lost, and it was be- - yond his powers to redeem it, al- though his efforts were hearty. 5 One of the most spectacular plays ' seen here this season was successfully put in practice In the second inning by Thompson, Farmer and Drake. Th was a Davidson man on third, another on second, and also one at the bat. Thompson threw the ball to Farmer, Who was standing some ten or fifteen feet from his base, in the direction of second. Farmer then quickly tossed the ball to Drake, catching the runner at second before he could comprehend' 'what Was going on. e The A. & M, team left this morning for Greensboro to play Guilford Col- - lege this afternoon. There will be an other game here tomorrow between . ,A & M. and Randolph-Macon. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Washington. April 16. The Central Labor Union In a resolution offered by W. W. Beattle, of the Commercial Tele graphers I'nlon, last night criticised the president for his attitude toward the three men, Haywood, Moyer and Petti bone, charged with the assassination of the governor of Idaho some months ago. The statement made by the president In his anirwigr to the Haniman letter some days aS in which he declared that Harrlman was as dangerous a character to a community as were the three alleged assassins, or Eugene V. Debs, caused the union tu challenge his declaration. - A NKW FLKET OI RS; THAT OF THE PACIFIC. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Washington, April 111.- For the first time in the history of the Ameri can navy tnere has come into exist ence the Pacific fleet, comprising three squadrons, one with headquart ers at San Francisco and two in Asi atic waters. Admiral J. H. Dayton yesterday cabled the navy department from Manila that he has hoisted his flag on the armored cruiser West Vir ginia as commander-in-chief of the entire Pacific fleet. In organization the new fleet will correspond to the Atlantic fleat, under command of Admiral Evans. DEATH OF A SISTER - - , . OF SENATOR HANNA. NEGRO MURDERER TO STATE'S PRISON (PpivliT to The Evening Tithes.) New Bern, N. C, April 16. Essex Best, a colored man, of Bayboro, Pam , Hco county, was sentenced to twenty five years In the penitentiary for the murder of John Johnson, a negro. Judgo Neal is presiding at Pamlico court. 1- The crime was committed early In January and was as cold-blooded an affair as has ever been done In this section. Johnson was acting the part of Santa Claus at a church entertain ment, and on leaving the church went to Best's house in his disguise and frightened members of Best's house hold. Best drew his gun and filled Johnson's body with shot. New York, April 16. Mrs. Sa lome, Hanna Jones, sister of the late Senator M. A. Hanna, died in Roose velt Hospital in this city at the age of 64. Mrs. JoneSj was a social leader in Cleveland before her second mar riage. She was then Mrs. George Chapin. After her second marriage, Mrs. Jones lived in Thomasville. Ga., where the members of the Hanna family were frequent visitors. She was also a leader in the society in her southern home. She leaves two sisters and two brothers, . Leonard Hanna, Melvin Hanna, Mrs. S. Prentiss Baldwin, and Mrs. J. Morse. For cool cooking, 'less work and' least fuel-expense use a NEW PERFECTION i Wick Blue Flame Oil Ccok-Slove the ideal stove for lummer. Does everything that any other kind of stove will do. Any degree of heat instantly Made in, three sizes and fully warranted. At your dealer's, or write our nearest agenc for descriptive circular. jRayb Lamp1 The Zr-rZ. T 1. 7 is the best lamp for , U-round household li I taae. Made of brass throughout and beautifully nickeled. Perfectly con structed; absolutely safe;, unexcelled in light-giving, power; an ornament to any room. I?very lamp warranted. If not at your dealer's, write to our nearest agency. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Incorporated) - 1 Five LuLJhJ FlIi!) , ta a Vsst.Csteclysn , ; . v (Continued from First Page.) 1 1 -' ,,r' ; ' and the southern lines more, than six hundred miles. ; ' ' " , THIS EARTHQUAKE '" ( '", . ', I ' HAD BEEN PKEOICTEP. " ' -' " . - (By Leased "Wire to The Times.) . ' Washington, April" 16.-At least one man who has studied seismic distur bances has succeeded in predicting the locality of an earthquake months be fore the shock occurred. . i, ' r i, He is Dr. Charles .Wlllard Hayes, of the United States Geological Survey, who made a report for the government on seismic conditions in Nioararagua in 1899. Jn this report he made the statement after the recent destructive earthquake at Valparaiso- that be would not be surprised if the next sec. tion of .the American continent 'to be visited by a seismic disturbance would be somewhere between San Francisco ' and Valparaiso, probably In Mexlvo. Dr. Hayes, when asked If he would j venture to predict the JocalitJ- Id which L- - the next earthquake might occur, 'said that he did not wish to go on record as making any prediction on a matter SOME PRINTERS IN OUR CONGRESS The American Missionary Association Is the first organization in the country which has voted to celebrate the cen tennial of the birth of Whlttier on December 17. The executive committee will issue Invitations to congregational churches asking them to unite in the celebration. S 0 Us. 2fe v. y i -I c g o r r v, r v !HlClMOMlOMlOMtOlllOMlOMlOIHOMOlMOHlOM SBNDARDIQMIW o , , y .. ..... g US. G0VERNMENT-INSPEOI0N 19 Mention of John M. Farquhar as one of the blooded cattle in the union herd recalls an article written by Amos J. Cummings for Washing ton Union's Year-Book in 1901 on "Printers in Congress." When Amos went to congress he found three other union printers there, John Nichols of Raleigh, N. C, Jacob H. Gallinger of Concord, N. H., and John M. Farquhar of Buffalo, .and in the article mentioned he had the following to say of ,the jnajor: "He was a national character, known by printers throughout the United States and Canada. He was president of he National Typo graphical Urtion two terms (1860 1862), and a true-blue. How many a fight we have won together on be half of organized labor on the floor of the houset John was a splendid talker and asjrbold as a lion. 1 Tiave seen him in rough-and-tumbjieS with 1 tSkvi fcandallT Mlraih , ' HqM&I A. M. Dockory ,nd other eminent economists, who were venting their theories at the expense of laborers and mechanics in the employ of the government, and he always carried ANOTHER TRAIN IS WANTED TO CLINTON ! concerning which ' scientific know i ledgo was ,eo limited, ; but was of the opinfon that It would not be unreasonable to lool ' for one In northern South Ainorlca ill the United Ktati'S of Columbia; . Asked 'whether a disturbance there .-.would be likely to affect the region of the Panama Canal, he thought that Panama might feel tremors from a considerable shock, but that' it was unlikely that any damage would result. - In speaking of the earthquake in Mexico yesterday, Dr. Hayes said this morning: ' , 'While It is impossible to predict With" iinv nnpm-ficv th, l(ip;itl,in nnit tlmA Of J the occurrence of an earthquake, our V. ' knowledge of the geological structure of General, 'Passenger Asent C. Craig and General Superintendent the earth enables us to dertermlne with A. W. Anderson of the Atlantic Coast Line held a conference with the cor poration commission this afternoon in regard to -giving, additional service on the Clinton branch of the Coast Line, between Warsaw and Clinton. At the present time there is only one passenger train each way dally, and a double dally Service is asked. Passengers-reaching Warsaw on the J morning train from Wilmington have no way of reaching Clinton until late in the, afternoon, making it take a day and a half to make a round trip from. Wilmington to Clinton. in certain limits the probable areas where seismic disturbances are most likely to occur. The course of these disturbances may be expected to follow a general line of adjustment of the earth's crust along the western slope of two American continents, the Ji.T being somewhat broken In "T3entr.il America." , ' v Eurrv noircll Formula b t'uLI.o Prcporiy Anil i 7 Always Has Been j ',,,. This is an age of inquiry. ; Not since the V , time of, the Ciyil War has there been so much " agitation in" the minds of the people on .various 4. subjects.' " s - , ' . reopie 4warit to know about everything. ..We xio riot say, that the public has grown ' WILL BRING NEGRO T9 fiTATE PRISON Neal Gant, the negro who attempt ed (in aeSault uponMrs. J. H. Swlce good In Dadsoi bifnt3 yesterday and was caught late yesterday even ing,', was carried to .Greensboro last night for safe keeping, but 'it was decided this morning that) it would be best to bring the negro to Raleigh himself magniflflcently, never failing! and place hljn 1?L0j9 Bftitentiary. uinc:ers urc vxireuiuu iu,.wrrtve wiin the negro brute ontho evening tram and he will bo boft hero -tint il the timo foi the trial. 'Lv. H wa3 carried, before. Mrs. Swice good and sho Identified him.; ' The lrfce of HeaUh. . "The price of health in ft malarious district Is Jest '25 ciJpU; the cost of a box of Dr. King's sNeW Ufa Pills," writes Ella Slayton, of Noland, Ark. New Life I'ills Cleanse' gently and im part new life and Vigor to the system. 25c. .Satisfaction guaranteed at all druggists. -':,,i;''!. ' ATLANTA NEV CHLBANS i 5 z 0 to attack his own political party when it was at fault on suqh ques tions. He fought at my .side for hours in an effort to secure justice for the printers at West Point, bat were both tin ally knocked out by the ruling of the chair on. a point of or der. The house was certainly witn us, but we went to grass under the ruling.. When the old eight-hour bill and prison contract, labor bill': were under consideration, John went into the light right royally, and struck blows that resounded tnrovigh out the land. He was also instru mental in restoring the hand presses in the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. At all times, I found him at the front, battling loyally for his fellow-craftsmen. At one time, be came Into the house while I wu,s in a heated discussion over a political matter. As I sat down, flushed with the excitement of the encounter, he rushed over to my desk in evident agitation, saying: 'What's the mat ter, Amos? Have you, found -a rat printer in the employ of the govern ment?' There was a hearty, laugh from those who overheard the in quiry. It was a sincere one, how ever, and it was easy to see that John's soul was in arms, and . that he wa? eager for the fray. John, like myself, had, also been a soldier In the Union Army, but his term of service was in the west, in the Twen tieth Corps. He enlisted as a private in the 89 th Illinois Volunteers and rose to the rank of major. - He dis appeared from the house inj 1891, and 'was succeeded by the--renowned Daniel N. Lock wood. It Is safe to, say tnat organized labor never had a' more .energetic, and, thoroughly equipped 'advocate in congress than John- Farquhar." Buffalo, N. Progress. ' "V v,- ' , . ; ; . ' a!. Hit. Dasie, formerly known as "Le Domino Rouge," has received a most flattering offer to appear in Paris, where she was one of the most successful at tractions ever booked at the Casino in that city. Mile Dasie has never ap peared in Paris without her famous mask, and there is great curiosity to ee her. in private life Mile. Dasie. is the wife of Mr. M. A, sLuescher, who won many friends hers In Baltimore when he was lessee "of Albaugh's. The warrant for a town meeting: at Claremont, N. tt.'M over Ave feet long and contains 41 article. - , "Preventlcs" will promptly check a cold or the Grippe -when taken early or at the "sneese stage."-' Preventlcs cure seated colds as" weH. Preventlcs are little candy cure tablets, and Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis., will -gladly mail you samples and a book en Colds free, if you wil write him.- The samples prove their merit. Check early Colds with Preventlcs and stop Pneumonia. Sold In 5c and 25c boxes by Henry T. menu, . v Channlng Folluck'a stage version of In the "Bishop's. Carriage,"', is proving one of tha most successful of the Lieblef productions this season. f Apropos of Rlda Jonhson .Young's new play, The Boys of Company B, the Times predicts that the play will have a long run, as Mrs. Young has un doubtedly struck a popular chord in It. A revival of "When Knighthood Was in Flower." with Frace Merritt Jn the role creuted by Julia Marlowo, Is be Ing arranged by Ernest Shlpman. The play Is to be presented In New York the latter part of April. Gertrude Quinlan, who has been play ing the grotesque comedy role of Flora Wiggins for three seasons in "The Col lege Widow," will sail for Pails this week for a long rest and vacation. Miss Qlnlau will create another part next year in a new plny'tdi be produced by Henry W. Savage. . ' . 20th - The production of , Indian corn tin Portugal and possessions In IMC, writes Minister - C. P. Bryan, of Lisbon, amounted to about 20,000,000 bushels, which large -crop restricted the demand Ut foreign corn. t s,, ' j Until iAoril t ! tf . . - - ' I TITT T " Tl ,11 Y Y AUrMJf. Ji ll Viy l fc- .'. ....... , , J, . - ' ) I! Will keep things lively down on FayettcvillQ ' Street. .The first big" April sale is on, and it is -, ' apicalingj lo . bargain-seekers with a vengeance. ; Store crowded' and the throngs are emphatically h": pleased. , , . , . y " r.-r NEW, SEASONABLE LINES AT PRICES ' . 'LEPT-bVER GOODS"' USUALLY SELL. ' . We jarelja 'little late this month rwth our ij BARGAIN ALE, for Easter business, ,was: so greait we, had to lay aside everything else. We 7 have never had as much business before in all our experience in the Dry Goods selling. ' . . ' We are giving the people what they want at the right price, and they are - enthusiastically r showing their Appreciation by buying here in . tremendous Quantities, , ) Nay, it seems the whole " town is tfadiig here., ' - ,". . . :0: T7rjL I r f v . epbcaNwquite the contrary. We believe it ,js . .- : a day arid age of enlightened, intelligent inquiry . H after facts; : . ; ' ' ': ' ':' ?s', - -, ; Each ' man and , each woman now-a-days r wants to' do his and her bwri thinking. Vv,They are ' not looking for any concentrated essence of wis ' dora boiled 'down and given to them, in capsule;; form. They want ' to figure out for themselves 1 what is right, and vwhaf is wrong, and what to do about it0UKi..WjH ' , . . . Public sentiment, haa forced the government of the United States to pass a lav compelling medicine manufacturers to state ort their labels any injurious ingredients, their remedies may contain. Ve believe that the Rexall , remedies liave had as much to do with the creation of this senti ' ment as any other one single element in the ' country. , " Why? ' '' " ' Simply because the Rexall remedies, from their inception several years ago, started out on an entirely new line, ' " .' : The first principle in the Rexall platform ( was one remedy (pr each ill not a cure-all. Second no secret,;' combinations. Every .formula has always been open 'to the public ; ahy ; one can know what he is taking when he buys Rexall and always could. vv3. , , . Third every Rexall remedy has been sold on . the basis of "money back" if you are not .- ; more than satisfied. - ' ' i This is frank, square ofen-handed business, that's all.' But it made Rexall the greatest success in the medicine world jn a very short ime. ' - - 1 1 1 t t , v -. ".',' . . ...,',. The famous Rexall "ft!" n.iir Tonic iv 019 of the 800 Rexall Remedies. It iscoinpomt in xluii isoiciii, iuu 1 Naphthol and 1'ilocarptn. - ,n 1 . - " Keaorcia is one of .th. latcft nnd rnnst rffixiive germ. Villets discovered by science, ami m connection Willi lieu Naphthol, which is both gerrtiicicial and amwepuc, a coivil.i. nanon is formed which not only destroys the geims which ro'u the hair of its nutriment, bat creates a clean and healthy con. dition of the scalp, which prevents tho development 01 r.t germs. .' - .. .. - ; . v Pilocarpines wellltnown agent for restoring the hair tq its natural color, where the loss of color has been due to a disease of thexalp. It is not a colonng matter or dye. . -This combination of curatives mixed with, alcohol S a stimulanw perfects the most effective remedy fat bail ua scalp troubles known to-day. I'cr bottle, 60c ; v . King-Crowell Drug Co. Druggists wi&xa&l store fcV n 7: EBRCX3S3 ESSk !S Best Liquors at Reduced Prices IB- Var tha elnh. an tli. nUaWnl. In tha k-k-raam or th kitchan. my r HiMuf whukiuaand imvortwl cardial offr the van baat values at 1 tba lowant pne - 1 , .. Mr acuok conUina about all tha beat bnuida: sad mlna b the onb" .j- houaoln Lym-hbunt that liuya Roodadiroat from diatiliara who da not j, Soil tha retail trade, Uwreby aavms yon ana tnan'a vroiit, . ; A few of the lonj list of xceptional offers an. V - Lazarus Club, Cream of Whiskies, $4.00 jaL ..' Apple Brandy, - - $2.60 and $3.60 i - Rye whiskey, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.) M - Mountain Wliisltey, - - $2.60 ' ! Corn Nhiskey, - . 1 $2.00 and $2.50 " v" ' Yadkin Eiver Corn, M. A full quarts. $2.50 ; v. , Albermarle Rye,- '- , 4 full quarts, $3.00 f . - r K second order wJl surely follow a trial of any of -v ' ,' ' these brands. These Prices Include Express Charges . : Mail orders are filled on the .day received, and p --. fo.arardftd An firHt trflinn. . ? r i ' "WRITE FOR PRICE LIST ;', ., LSr,E8r MAH. OrtDER HOUSE IN THt SOUTH ' , . ; . LAZARUS, ; Lynchburg, Vcu TflE COMMERCIAL AND FARMERS BANK, '. rt.Ai.EiGH, n.-c-, ; capital ..... : $100,000.00 SURPLUS I. 100,000,00 ' Stands first in point of deposits among the 271 -State Panks," Private Banks and Trust Cornpa , nies in North Carolina which do not pay intcr . est on deposits. , v . , . : ; . 4 NEW BUSINESS WANTED. ,; ' ' Dr, Ernest II. Crcreliton Aaaordaed "rith Dr. J. H. Cre.wnr ...DnriTisT.;, 116 siTtteriIl Stem ..(ILOIEEKS. ; mrs. winslow's co3TK:;:a RYRI1P fBUM br tr:;ilrm nt n" '"r f It fuoihea tha cbixl. m-'-iii p ina ootc aua u 1 !lt Ktit6 tha con nil iNciu. 7tir wi rt'Bisif rr diarrr" fe. CfT T" i -it '-1 - 1 X X 4- i ,e 1 - V.' - - ;V.A$BV;
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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April 16, 1907, edition 1
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