Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Nov. 1, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO inW 51 THE RALEIGH EVENING TIMES:" FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1907. TO THE HOSPITALS Many Injured in Hallowe'n Parade Today CONDUCTED BY THE El KS Every Ambulance In City of Newark, New Jersey, Was Called Into Requisition to Carry the Injured People to the , Hospitals They Were Causjht'iu n Great Crush on the Streets' and .Mashed and Maimed. (By Leased Wire to ine Times.) Newark, X. J., .Nov 1 Every ambulance inttie city was kept busy caring for persons who were caught in a great crush near Broad and Market streets caused by spectators of the monster Hallowe'en parade. The jam at the business center was such that the women fainted by the score and more than 1100 pa tients were taken to hospitals, treat ed in drugstores or sent home. It was the most notable Hallowe'en celebration In the history of the ciiy. It was conducted by the Newark Lodge of Elks. V Actor Took One Girl With Him (Continued from First Page.) writs of habeas corpus, directing them to produce the girls in the su preme court at White Plains , a t 10 a. m. today. v. There is nothing in the writs to show by whom they were secured. The Children's Society is prepared vigorously to oppose the removal of the children at this time. They be lieve that friends of Hitchcock are behind the scheme. The Majestic is due in Plymouth and Cherbourg next Thursday, and in Southampton the day after. Scot land Yard has been cabled to have a detective meet the Majestic and hold Hitchcock if he is found until an American officer can be sent for him. Assistant District Attorney Gav van is authority for the statement thaf no of the crimes charged against Hitchcock are extraditional on eases. . , Clue to Hitchcock's Movements. ( Special to The Evening Times. ) Washington, D. C. Nov. 1. Ray mond Hitchcock, the comedien who disappeared in New York Wednesday, went to Wilmington or Philadelphia after leaving New York, according to Information received today by the Washington police. A former well known actor, whose name llu police refuse to divulge. passed through Washington last night on his way to the Jamestown Expo sltion and Informed the police that he had seen Hitchcock earier in the day nnd could produce him if he was wanted. The local authorities have received no request from the New York police to maintain a lookout for Hitchcock and consequently no formal action could bo taken. Wife Has Ueen Oeccived. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Chicago, Ills. Nov. 1. Dr. M. M M.ngasarian, father-in-law of Ray mond Hitchcock, made this statement today: "Only last night I got a letter-from Flora (Mis. Hitchcock) asserting that Raymond had vowed to her the charges were false and that she be lieved In him Implicitly. That wa written before his disappearance, of course. How she feels now, I don't know. It Is certain that if she dis covers the accusations to have been true she will apply for divorce. "My daughter Is welcome to come here at any time. We have always been on the best of terms with her and she with us. While Mr. Hitch cock has not been here often It was not because of any trouble." PRES. ROOSEVELT FOR SOUTH ATLANTIC CANAL (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Macon, Ga., Nov. 1.1 Postmaster Harry Edwards has just received a letter from President Roosevelt In which he endorses the proposed canal to connect the Atlantic Ocean with the Mississippi River through the South Atlantic cotton belt, and promised his active assistance In Its development. The South Atlantic- canal, as plan ned, would traverse Tennessee, Ala bama and Georgia. The proposition will be presented in congress by southern representatives. : Meeting of Stockholders Savings '- ( and Loan Association. There will be a meeting of the stockholders of the Savings and Loan Association at the mayor's office to night at 8 o'clock. All subscribers of stock are requested to be present. , This is the new building and loan Association recently organized in this : ' HUNDREDS RACE RIOT AT (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Norfolk, Va., Nov. 1. A riot last night in the "black belt" of Norfolk equired the efforts of. Police Cap- ain Cuthriell and twenty reserves to quell. ..One negro. Lei Wilson, wa3 killed and a half-dozen other negroes and two policemen, Godfrey and Martin, were injured. While Godfrey and Martin were passiag down Princess Anne avenue HUey heard cries of "murder" from negro, who was being chased by Lei Wilson, who had a knife in his hand. Wilson was about to plunge the knife into the victim when the 'officers; interferred. Wilson picked up a broken bottle with which he struck Martin. He t:ien ran toward Godfrey with the knife still in his hand. Godfrey called on him to halt and the negro refusing, the policeman fired, the bullet passing through Wilson's heart. A great crowd of negroes, men and women, at once swarmed around the officers, threatening to kill them. T:ie officers were struck with brickbats, spikes, and other missiles. They used their night sticks vigorously, and had succeeded in laying out a half dozen men when the reserves, in response to an alarm that had been turned in, arrived on NORFOLK 0'1i90 - ' . : - : n - '.' ft . - " .'. e e Mr. J. W. Roberts, . 0. C19 O.ikdalo Ave., O Raleigh, N. ('., 0q stales he had a stiff knee, caused J 00 .-from Raeumatism; had not moved Z m it for live years; heard ro much of Andes' Great Medicines that he tried them. After use ten days was able to use knee as good as ever. He considers his cure a miracle. Andes' Great Oil cnrts Rtiff lolnta Att Rheumatism, and restores heaifag. Price 50c. per bottle, 3 for $ 1.25. ft ft Get them today from O.G.KING'S Drugstore. Andes' Great Prescription for the Mood. Erie City Engines and Boilers 7v: .v; v :o: v:: : FULL LINE OP MILL SUPPLIES CARRIED IN STOCK. RALEIGH IRON WORKS COMPANY, V,"? . FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS, vtLll RALEIGH, N. C. .. .. JL. ; f 2 J - - gjqg- For the strong that they . may keep their strength. For the weak that they may regain their strength. For the young that they may grow in strength. Uneeda Biscuit the most nutritious food made from wheat. Clean, crisp and fresh. In moisture and dust proof packages. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY t;ib sceno. ' ..They formed a flying wedge, went through ; the .riatous mob, -rescued the two sorely pressed officers, and put. the negroes to flight after making many arresis. :' FATAL RESULTS OF DOMESTIC TROUBLES (By Leased Wire to The Times.) I Memphio, Tenn., Nov! 1. J. B. j Rutherford and Eugcns H:: Peete- are dead and Mrs. Rutherford is in the hospital mortally wounded, as a re sult of the domestic troubles of the Uutiieri'ords. Rutherford and his wife parted some time ago and divorce proceed ings intituled by Mrs. Rutherford were pending, Last ..'night Ruther ford went to his wife's ' boarding house and tried to effect a reconcili ation." Failing in his efforts, it, is said, he was about to attack the wo man when Peete and another man rushed into tne room and interfered. Rutherford pulled his pistol and killed Peete instantly. Turning the weapon upon Peete's companion, the crazed man fired a second time but without hitting the man, who es caped. Itutnerford then shot his wife down, and placing the weapon to his own head iired the fourth bul let through his own brain. EDWARD WOULD MEET THEODORE (By Leased Wire to The Times.) New Haven, Conn., Nov. 1. Judge Livingston W. Cleveland, of this city, a Yale man, who was knocked out of the republican nomination for governor four years ago, got back from Europe yesterday with a story of an accidental handdhaking with the King of England. He was the first New Knglander to get a talk of any audience with the king without an introductory note from the Amer ican represaiitU-ve at the court of St. James, -: . ,- ;',".' Judge Cleveland saw the king at the New Market races a few weeks ago, walked up to him, put out his hand, and said he would like the honor of giving the king's hand a shake. Taey shook. Then the New Haven judge and Edward VII had a chat about President Roosevelt and ex-Ambassadorfeuoate. The king said he would like to meet the presi dent in England when the latter's term was ended. A BIG VERDICT FOR COMMISSIONS (Ily Leased Wlro to The Times.) New York, Nov. 1, Tho Jury In the suit brought by John S. Jones against Joseph Ramsey, Jr., to recov er $ !G0,0OQ for commissions alleged lo be due growiag out of the pur chaseof coal lands in southern Ohio by Jk for a syndicate, today brcJisht'K a verdict for $389,000 In cluding nterest, costs, etc. The original luit was brought against J. Rarqseyjr., G. J. Gould and AVil liamBGuy. Justice Goff, a week ago, dismissed the action against the two lust named defendants. The claim lias been pending In these courts for four years. THIEF DIFFERENT FROM THE CHARLOTTE CLERK (By Leased Wlro to The Times.) ""south" l!end,Ia.," Nov.l.-Cllffo7d lllanrhard, a railroad clerk employed between South Bend and Notre Dame, was arrested yesterday on a charge of tampering ; with the malls, being caught in the' act. It Is said, by Post master CrablU, who, after layingr a trap for nnotl;er man, spent an entire night In the federal building waiting the theft of decoy letters. Blanchard was arrested before he could leave the building and when searched J261 In cash and four bundles of letters, which he Is alleged to have taken from the mall sacks, were found on his person. Blanchard has been married Jess than a year and his wife, collapsed when informed of his arrest. ,,;; The robbery! of the mails has existed over a period of thirteen month. THE HAD NEWS WAS TOO MUCH FOH HIM. ((Ry Leased Wire to The Times.) New York, Nov. 1 An unknown man who had Just torn a letter into small bits killed himself todar br leaping in front Of a fast passenger train from New Haven at the 83d quwji una, ram ayenue station, . A BOODLE ALDERMEN IN CITY OF ST. LOUIS (By Leased Wire to The Times.) St. Louis, Nov. 1 Georee C. Lin do, a republican member of the city ' council, says ho will submit his resig- j nation from that body at a meeting I tonight. Linde has been Indicted for! being directly Interested in a City ; contract; a misdemeanor, the penalty for which, under the city charter, is expulsion. He can also be proceeded ' against under a criminal statute andl this Is being done. The councilman ' got in on a contract for renovating a municipal chamber, the cost of which j was $1,685. It Is said he' gave the grand jury much valuable informa tion relative to misdoings by coun- cilmen and delegates. The Linde indictment is returned by the grand jury now engaged in in vestigating the municipal assembly. Three of these indictments are against members of the assembly, two delegates, Fred Warner and Fred Piiosmeyer, and Councilman Linde. The other is against William R. Coyne, alleged "legislative agent" of the house of delegates combine. Coyne Is charged with perjury. FOOLISH LOVER TAKES HIS LIFE. . (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Pittsburg, Pa., Nov. 1 -John Ver ka, an employe of the Westinghouso Company, shot and killed himself because his fiance, Mona Goina, in sisted on masquerading . in boy's clothing. Verka called at the home of his sweetheart and she greeted him at. the door clad in male attire. He was horror-stricken when Mona told him she intended to go on the streets wearing the costume. Ho pleaded with her not to do It, but she insisted and ho left the house in anger, proceeded to his own home and shot himself through the head. Miss Goina is prostrated. She In sists she had no intention of going on the street in the costume. COULDN'T GET INTO Ll'XATIC ASYLl'M. (By Leased Wire to Tho Times.) New York, Nov. 1. James Wardell, whoso sensational confession that he had murdered his wife, made after Ii 3 had fooled the jury and was nbout to be sentenced bv the court for man slaughter, created a startling prece dent in criminal annals, must serve not more than nineteen years an 1 eleven months and not less than eigh teen years and eleven months in Sing Sing.--. , Sentence was pronounced on War den by Judge Foster, in the court of general sessions today. The apparent hope of the prisoner that he would be tried for murder and sentenced to death or be examined as to his sanity and given the easier imprisonment in Mattewan Asylum, proved futile. The judge held to the strict letter of the law and gave him the limit on the manslaughter verdict. ' SAYS THE PREACHER SWINDLED HIM. (TJy Leased Wire to The Times) New York, Nov. 1 Further testi mony was heard In supreme court Justice Meara'a court in Brooklyn in the $4,00 suit by Francis L. Minton, a lawyer of Brookyln, in which ho charges that the Rev. Walter Buch anan, pastor of the Fourth Avenue Presbyterian church, induced him to buy Nevada Mining stock worth 50 cents a share, at a dollar each. The preachers "missionary" work result ed in Minton taking 4,000 shareB and now lie wants to recover the money. He says ho did hot receive treasury stock as he had been told ho would. DRUMMERS TO "SAVE" FARMERS (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Columbia, S. C, Nov. 1 At a meeting of the T. P. A. and the U. C. T, held in tho Caldwell Hotel last night Harry , Calhoun, of Augusta, chairman, laid before the members present the scheme planned to res cue the farmers. Mr. Calhoun stated that this was no state affair, but cov ered the entire twelve southern cot ton growing states. The scheme is that 15,000 traveling men of the southern states each are to put up $1,000 to $5,000, to be loaned for six months at six per cent., this loan to be made at once or on call, the "funds to be placed at a bank with the capital of the state, or. states, and a bonded officer selected and on receipt of bond or warehouse receipts of cotton Insured the officer draw a check of $30 on each bale. Mr. Calhoun stated that the travel ing men are offering the farmers their money and 15,000 traveling men lending $1,000' each would mean that the farmers could bold. one million bales of cotton. , LABORERS VOTE TO START Aj STRIKE. - - - - - (By Cable to The Times.) London, Nov. 1 The result of the vote taken by the railroad employes throughout the United Kingdom shows that a large majority of the men favor a Strike. The leaders of tho labor movement will meet . to morrow and will then decide on What date the strike will become effective. e BLOOD POLS OH A SAFE HOME TREATMENT In S. S. S. nature has provided a certain, safe, home cure for Contagious Blood Poison. It is a medicine made entirely of roots and herbs of recog nized blood-purifying value, and is the one medicine which is able to get down to the root of the trouble and remove every particle of the virus, and at the same time benefit and, build up the. system and general health. . No harmful effects ever follow its use, as is so often the case when strong min eral medicines are used. As soon as the system gets, under the Influence of S S. S the disease begins to improve, and when the remedy hasAhoroughly purified the blood and driven out every trace of the poison, no signs of the trouble are ever seen again. The general manifestations of Contagious Blood Poison such as falling hair, copper-colored spots, ulcerated mouth and throat, sores and ulcers, etc., are. merely symptoms of the poisoned condi tion of the blood, and in most cases respond quickly to local treatment, while S. S. S. is doing the necessary work of cleansing the blood; ' Our "Home Treatment" book is of jrreat assistance along this line It is a complete guide for treating the trouble, containing instructions for the different stages of the disease, and also valuable suggestions about the local treatment, that will be most helpful in effecting a cure. We will be glad to send a copy of this book, free of charge, to any who desire it, and if special medical advice is wanted our physicians will take pleasure in sup plying it without .cost to the patient. If you are suffering with Conta gious Blood Poison you can cure yourself in the privacy ofvvour own home by the use of S. S. S., an absolutely safe reniedv. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.' "ARCH SUPPORT V 1 FOOT SPECIAL YOU have a broken down arch or flat foot? Then you tire more easily and your whole grace of carriage is gone. Here is the shoe you need. Special Arch Supporting Shank. Will not break down. Holds your arch and instep firmly in place. Saves fatigue. Restores the graceful curves to your feet. Try it and see for yourself. HELLER BROS., RGH- THE LEADING FIRE COMPANY OF THE WORLD ROYAL 1 NSU RANGE CO., (LIMITED.) . OF LIVERP OOL. ENG. BEST'S Special Report upon the Saa Francisco mosses ana oeiuemenis oays; ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND, "Paid all claims in full Immediately upon adjustment without cash dis count. Treatment of claimants courteous and entirely satisfactory. Only four other companies settled on this basis, except a few whose loss was nominal." SOUTHERN DEPARTMENT, ATLANTA, GA. MILTON DARGAN, Manager. GEO. B. JENNINGS, Richmond, Va. P. M. MIKELL, Assistant Manager. S. T. SPARKMAN, Columbia. S. C. U. S. ATKINSON. 2d Asst.. Manager. SPECIAL AGENTS FOR N. C. F IRE. Gorman American Insurance Co., NEW STATEMENT JANUAUY J, 1007. " ' CAPITA!;, NUT KCRPIA7S, $1,500,000. $.1,130,420. Reserved For All Other Liabilities, ASSETS, $7,168,303. $13,708,720. Application for Agencies In North Carolina ran lie made to onr Ktato Agent. JORDAN S. THOMAS, Charlotte. N. C. PROMPTNESS, POLITENESS, PATIENCE. CURES : BOOT - FORM LEATHER SUPPORT ARCH-SUPPORTING . SHANK r YORK. Aru three, nolilo virtues of this Latin (117. Let w have your next pnekauo. OAK CITY STEAM LAUNDRY.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 1, 1907, edition 1
2
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