Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Oct. 6, 1908, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Cily Afternoon Paper in the State of LAC? EDITION THE frOLTOE S3. IE SITUATION BULGARIA War Clouds Still Huver Over Mern Europe Though Pow J ere Are for Peace . LONG WAR NOT LIKELY There Has Been No Fighting and Armieo Are Not in Fighting Range, But An Advance is Expected at Any Time Tremendous Influence of Greater European Powers in For Peace and Long and Bloody War- faro is Not Considered Likely. (By Cable to The Times) Constantinople," Oct. 6 At the war office today It was unofficially denied that there had been a passage at arms between the Bulgarian and Turkish troops upon the frontier 80 far as can be learned here through the meagre methods of com munication the armies are not within fighting range, although It is de clared that an advance is expected and that news of firing Is imminent. Whether a skirmish is merely necessary to open the gates of war is something which cannot be defi nitely settled in the mind. The tre mendous influence of the greater Eu ropean powers is for peace and from advices given forth here so far today It is hardly likely that long and bloody warfare will result. Even be fore Prince Ferdinand promulgated the proclamation of peace yesterday, the Bulgarian troops bad been ad vanced towards the Turkish borders as though to be held in readiness to repel an Invasion. There are no in dications of martial activity in Mace donia. Information' was brought to ' the war office today that Austria- Hungary had mobilized two armies. Borth armed corps are being held in I readiness in case there be an outbreaK dog. She, too. Is in a state or ner over the proposed acquisition of Bos-j vous collapse, and should Mrs. Day nia and Herzgovenla. idle the doctors say she is almost cer- Many rumors originated here today! tain to develop hydrophobia. A let whlch were without foundation andlter carrier was also bitten, great alarm was caused in some quar-; The dog, which was a pet In the ters by reports of an early morning ". Day home, was being led down thi battle. So far as the situation has 'street by Mrs. Day a month ago, crvstalllzed Russia Is for a confer-; when she became entangled in his ence of the powers; Austria-Hungary leash. Suddenly he began to show will take the aggressive supported : signs of rabies and attacked his mts by Germany; France will act as the tress. Five times he sang his teeth mediator save In the event that the ' i her ai m, hurling her to the pave-Austrian-Hungarlan empire persists 1 ment. Mrs. Doty saw the attack and in its demands for Turkish territory; j ran to the rescue of her friend, when England probably will support Rus-the dog set upon her and bit her Bla . i several times on the hands and arms. For three days Turkey has been ! The dog then started up the street shipping rapid-fire guns towards the ; and -met Mr. Day, who had heard the frontier. It is said that today the sulton has dictated a long telegram to Emperor William, of Germany, asking his ad vice in the present situation. The sultan has always looked upon the! kaiser as an ally and the news that nmmv hast minnnrtari Anatiln-1 u : , ki, . M tri. tii P.oh. ih wn vi,r R.r. on Von Biebersteln. the German am - u,aAnr 1,. o iimt ,,,., nriion the ambassador-was told that Austria was the ally of Germany and had AAmfiltiiut nrltK Ttnlcrofla , Great Britain as Mediator. T AnHnn Clnt A fltAat T3iltali hna made mediatory propositions to Tur- key nd Bulgaria; France has also undertaken to act as mediator and r,.. ,.j fc proves Great Britain's propositions. An eminent English, authority on European affairs, who refused to al - . low hla name to be used, for obvious 'masons aald todav Tha onlv real daneer of a Euro - pean war -over the happenings In theW.. W. Kltchln, the next governor of near east will arise if the European nowera aummon a coneresa to dellb - erat upon the situation. Once pan- dora's box of European amblthlons, Jealousies, rivalries and hatreds is opened; no one can foresoe the conse-1 witn mm. , , . , . quences. , If President Roosevelt! Special trains from Raleigh and iwlshee to d6al for peace let him use: Durham brought hundreds. 'of vlsi- all hi Influence to prevent the sum-tors and the regular trains from Dunn monlng of a European congress." iand the south also brought quite a , There is a disposition here to wait' number. - , . . and see what Paris will do In a crisis! After the speaking a barbecue was that Is deemed more momentous for ; served. Music was furnished by the her than any In thirty years. . In , Caralelgh band. Paris they wait on London, which, they say, is far more directly con cerned with Bulgaria's freedom and Austria's annexation of Bosnia and Hersegovlna than France could pos sibly be. It ta considered certain that It Bul garia and Turkey fight no power will interfer on either aide, so the quar - rel will be strictly limited. ' RALEIGH EVENING TIMES. PITIFUL CASE OF ' RABIES IN HOME Wife Strapped to Her Bed While Husband Sits in Other Roomf earing Attack FOUR PEOPLE BITTEN Another Lady Living in the Imme diate Neighborhood Was Bitten by Same Dog and She is Suffering From Nervous Attack Doctors Fear She Will Develop Hydro phobia A Mail Carrier Was Also Bitten But Has Continued to De liver His Mall Victims Took Pas teur Treatment.. By Leased Wire to The Times) New York, Oct. 6 Mrs. Harvey M. Day, of 18 Cherry street, Elizabeth, N. J., died today of rabies from the bite of a pet bull terrier, In spite of the fact that she nad been under the Pasteur treatment for the past seven weeks. Mrs. Day had to be restrained in a straight jacket for the past twertly four hours, so violent did her etrug bles become. All hope of saving her had been given up several days ago and her husband was compelled to see her die by Inches before his eyes. (By Leased Wire to The Times) Elizabeth, N. J.f Oct. G Mrs. Har vey Day, of 16 Cherry street, Is strapped to her bed and dying In her home today, having developed rabies, while her husband. sits In an adjoin ing room, fearing every minute that the disease will attack him and that he, too, will have to be restrained un til relieved by death. In a neighboring house Is Mrs. Samuel Doty, an intimate friend of Mrs. Day, wfio was also bitten by Un screams of his wife and Mrs. Doty. The animal fastened his teeth In Mr. Day's leg, and the letter carrier who happened along tried to free Mr. Day from the mad brute, when h e was bitten .too. The dog was killed and t8"owea unU8lMllu'B 8,"B ul u'u'"' Phobia. I All four victims came to New York and were treated at the Pasteur In l8""16 - u was thouSnt aU of I rabies was over until a week ago, h,en Mm.-Day confided to her phy- "' .! I UIUMJU. . 1 The letter carrier has kept at work constantly, and this has diverted his : mind. He, too, is nervous, now that 'Mr- Dl ls dyln.. and. th mental ef- ,wl " tcaicu- I , . . 1 , KITCHIN AT APEX, ! About S.OOO.People Hear Democratic ! , .p y v I (Special to -The Times) I Apex. Oct. 6 An Immense crowd 1 assembled here today to liear Hon worm iw(. auuui. 1 People heard the speech and the en- ithuslasm they manifested was spon- ; taneous ana unoounaea. ne.maae a 'good speech and carried the, crowd MIU Works Bnrned. (By Leased Wire to The Times) Wllllamsport, Pa.. Oct. The outting mill of the Wllllamaport Nail Works jras totally destroyed by Are last night involving a loss from $75.- ! 000 to 1100,000 About S50 men are thrown out of employment North Carolina With a Leased Wire V ' RALEIGH, N. C, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1908. . Hon. John W. Kern. Ilk iK'v.' -. - : mwt I II;'- I I' .. Vf 1 1 11 1 1 -m . -oO John W. Kern Speaks OidGuilfordB Today to Many Thousands (By Leased Wire to The Times) Greensboro, Oct. 6 John W. Kern, vlce-presidenlal nomlnee-on L'le democratic ticket, arrived here today to deliver an address on the historic 1 speeches by Governor' R. B. Glenn battle ground at Guilford, The day servei, and just as it was over Mr. was made '.a' gala occasion and thercjKern and party arrived. The crowd are barbecues and pic-nics in which ; re-assembled In . the' speaking pavll- practlcally the entire population has Joined. Great Crowd Greet Speaker. (Special to The Times.) Greensboro, Oct. 0 Mr. Kern and party did not arrive until after 1: o'clock this afternoon and were . driven In automobiles direct to Gull- ford Battleground, where an audi-j ence of 1,000 had assembled this morning, from 11 Thoy were entertained to 1 by' able and eloquent William Randolph Hearst Throws Brick at Mr. Kern (By Leased Wire to The Times) Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 6 William Randolph Hearst threw another of his justly celebrated political bricks last night In a speech directed at John Worth Kern, the democratic nominee for vice president. In part Mr. Hearst Raid: , "Mr, Kern, who has achieved fame as the railroad pass candidate and who aspires to represent the Big Four Railroad In the government . of the United States, seems eligible for the retired list in the face of these re turns and without' the presentation of any further facts. "Mr. Kern was nominated for the vice presidency by one of the most corrupt bosses In the country Tom Taggart, of Indiana. You citizens, in your simple, trustful natures, may thtnk that a convention nominated Mr. Karn. A democratic convention does hot nominate nowadays It merely ratines an appointment. Mr. Bryan for twenty-four hours held up the convention at Denver to offer ' V '.:.'. 'V" ?v :' "'!'''' ALL THE UAEKET8 J land. A. L. Brooks, democratic, candl-' date for congress. -from the fifth dis- tri.'t. ' I At 1 o'clock a fine dinner was Ion and Mr. Kern. Was introduced by Col. John A. Barringer. Tlie demo cratic candidate for vice-president mode a stirring speech and was fre quently applauded. When he 'finished spealcing Hon. J. Hamilton Lewis, of Chicago was introduced and made a short talk. Both of these distlnK- . utshed men will speak in Greensboro's ! mammoth -'auditorium tonight and 1 democrats here are expecting the oc- . caslon to be a great democratic rally. Charlie Murphy, of New York, the opportunity to name the vice presi dential candidate . But Charlie Mur phy, the most corrupt boss rn the United States, refused the responsi bility, and so the honor fell by na tural Inheritance to the second most corrupt boss In the United 8tat.es--Tom Taggart, of Indiana." Divorce Paper Filed. , New York. Oct. 6 The papers in the motion of Mrs. Claudia Libbey Halns for alimony, counsel fees and the custody of her three children in her suit for divorce against Captain Petep Conover Halns, slayer of Wil liam K. Annls, were handed to Justice Carr In the, supreme court, Brooklyn, today.- Ten New Cases Cholera. Manila, Oct. 6 Ten new cases of cholera were reported for the last 24 hours. The list Includes two Amerl- cans, C. 0. Hardough, of the civil t ton and Mamie Smith, of Raleigh, York, died today at Garrlson-on-the-servlce, and Charles Rldgeway, known 'and Vestor Evans and Ella Morrison, Hudson. He was appointed a brlga as the "blind poet." of New Hill. , dlor general In 1861. Service and Full OPENING WAS A Tomorrow Will Be Children's Day That the Young May Taste Carnival Joys BIG CROWDS ON STREETS Go and Carry the Children Tlint Means Everybody, ' for Frets and Worrlerf Fly Away and Age is Tin 11 tohed Once WlUiin the Portals of This Palace of Profit and Perfec tion Do Not Dnre to Deprive the Little Ones of the Gladness That Goes With h Visit to This Prom ised Land. The great Masonic Indoor Carnival opened in a burst of glory, fireworks, lights and music last night. Raleigh people like to have somewhere to go and are always ready for a good time. Before dark the crowd began to congregate at the capltol square, on the streets and sidewalks, waiting for the great illumination. It look ed like circus day in Raleigh to see the great crowds on the street. Old and young had come out for the great event. The search light was at work and just before the great building was 11 ' lumlnated the long Bhaft of white I light went flashing over the city, resting for a moment here and there and then all was darkness until the button was pressed and the temple stood out against the dark sky in a glare of lights. The band played, the cannon boomea, ana tne people cheered the V great carnival was opened. The A. & M. band played ai the corner o,Hargett and Fayett vllle streets, while Tjevin's Orchestra played In the Temple. About; 8 o'clock the crowds began to pour Into the big auditorium and then fun and frolic began, lasting un til a late hour. The confetti and Her pentines flew fast and furious. There was a battle royal, which covered the floor and powdered the girls' hair and dresses with the bits of colored , pa per: The congestion at the entrances was pretty great sometimes, owing to the great crowds, but as the people were going and coming constantly the ''crowds- were not too great to be unpleasant. ' Tho black art performance was a feature -of the evening. The booths were kept busy and everything passed off nicely. There was not an unpleas ant occurrence to mar the pleasure of the whole evening. " Many enjoyed the pleasure of dancing on the second floor. Tonight the roof garden will be open with its attractions, the side shows and the midway will all be go ing in full blast. The midway and all t he shows may be seen tonight J for ten tents, t lie price of one admis sion. The athletic man from New York, will be there and give a per formance with, heavy weights. He will break a great pipe In his arms. He can lift nearly a ton. Then there is the "Transfiguration." where two people are merged Into one and then into a skeleton. It ls weird and won derful. There Is the peep show, the Japanese tumblers or trained mice, the bottomless well, the headless girl, the skeleton and coffin or "See your finish" as It is called, and many other attractions, all on the midway. Tomorrow afternoon will be chil drens' day. The carnival will be open at 4 o'clock and all the children will be there to enjoy the fun. The joys and pleasures of the great carnival are too many to bo mention ed. The booths are just as attractive as possible with their delightful wares. -.' - : - There has been some misunder standing as to the term "free Indoor carnival." Tho small sum of ten cents Is charged for a entrance foe but there are many free attractions after entering, Go and get the carnival spirit, for It Is charged with the carnival life and spirit and that Is the place to have a good time and to see every body else. : Marriage License Today. Marriage licenses have been Is sued to Fabtus J. Haywood, Jr., and Miss. Elizabeth Burton, of Raleigh; Charles V. ILles, of Wadesboro, and Miss Estelle Tlmborlake. of Ralelsh. and to two colored couples: Alf Hln GRAND SUCCESS Press Dispatches PRICE 5 CENTS.1 GERMANS TAKE QUAKER CITY 150,000 Oerman Americans Participatein Parade Proce eding Unveiling of Mon't TEDDY WISHES SUCCESS Dedication of (Joiner-stone of a Mon ument to Founder of Germantown Celebrated by One of Greatest De monstrations of its Kind Ever Held in the Nation Not Only Did Ger mans of Philadelphia Participate, . lint Thousands of Sons and Daugh ters of Fat her land From Other Cities Attended. (By Leased Wire to The Times) Philadelphia, Oct. 6 The follow ing telegram was received yesterday: "White House, Washington, October 5, 1908. "C. J. Hexamer, Esq., President Na tional German-American Alliance, Philadelphia, Pa. "Through you I present my heartiest good wishes for the suc cess of the National German-American Alliance on the occasion of Its going to celebrate the 225th annivers ary of the first German emigration to this country. From that day to this Americans of ."German birth and descent have borne high and honorable part In the history of this great nation. "Theodore Roosevelt." With a street parade, the dedica tion of the corner-stone of a monu ment to the founder. of Germantown, and a patriotic celebration tonight the German-rAmerlcans of Philadelphia today eld one of the greatest demon strations of its kind ever held In this state, If not In the nation. Not only did all the German-Americans of this city participate in the exercises in commemoration of the landing of the first German colonists under the leadership of Franz Daniel Pastorius: in 1683 and the founding of Germantown, but thousands of sons and daughters of the Fatherland were here from other cities. First of tho events today was the street parade preceding the unveiling of the Pastorius monument corner stone In Vernon Park, Germantown. It formed at Broad street and Erie avenue, with eight divisions and many bands of music. There were 130,000 men in line with wagons, coaches and floats. Count Von Hatzfeldt-Wildenburg, charge de'aff aires of the German em bassy at Washington, and at present acting ambassador to the United Stales; Captain Von Prlttwlltz, the military attache and Captain Retz mann, the naval attache, wore pren ent as the representatives of Emperor William at the unveiling ceremonies. ROCKEFELLER, JR. LOCKED IN CELL (By Leased Wire to The Times) New York. Oct. 6 William Q. Rockefeller, Jr., son of the Standard Oil magnate and nephew of John D., was locked up in a cell In the Morrl sania police station today because he was unable to furnish $100 ball, Young Rockefeller and two men, who gave their names as Walter Glff ney and Arthur Gibbons,' New Ro chelle bankers, were arrested on the Pelham parkway last night charged with over-speeding. The three were unable to raise $ 100 between them. When the case was called before Mag istrate Moss today young Rockefeller was held In $100 bail for special ses sions. If ho had made any attempt to improve his financial condition t over night, he met with but little J success. His friends, too, were In the .same straitened circumstances as be- fore and as the ball was not forth coming Rockefeller was locked up. At latest reports Glffney and Gibbons were scouring the city trying to get some one (0 come to his rescue. General Fitzgerald Dead. New York, Oct. 6 General Louts Fitzgerald, former president of the - , Mercantile Trust Company, of New
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 6, 1908, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75