Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Oct. 21, 1908, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE RALEIGH EVENING TIDIES; WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 21, 1908. '; T'V uilEll Fill C DCZ3C DCZDC n1 "IN SICKNESS OR IN HEALTH!' the food that gives bouncy and buoyancy-to mind and body is j made of the whole wheat, steam-cooked, shredded and baked in the cleanest, J finest food factory, in die world used by invalids and athletes because it pre fl sents the greatest amount of strength-giving material with the least tax upon the U digestion. Try it for breaks . fl iTu fa Sutter rrom Terri- y . - li Exposure and Ooe Dies JCZ3C 3CZD0CZZDC DCZDC DCZDC r DC t5i 3C f- r 7 nouns in w r Heat in Oren Before Serving JJ n 'A f 1 l ., OTOER WAS GRAZED Charles Pringle, a Brother-in-law of Ralph W. Pike, Dim From Expos, jt), - re His Companion Suffers Ter- ribly, But Is Rescued In Time to Save His Life The Two Men Had Gone Out In Small Skiff and Were Driven Out of Their Course by the -. - Wind. '".'; (By Leased Wire to The Times) ; New York, Oct. 21 Driven about for hours in a wave-swept skiff off New Haven breakwater and chilled to the bone by the cold wind, Chas. rringie, Drotner-in-iaw or Ralph w. ; Pike, a member of the public service commission and Howard B. Welsh, . both of West Haven, Conn., were X-picked up early today by the Rich ard Peck, of the New Haven Steam .. ship Company, bound for New York. Pringle died a few moments after having been rescued. Welsh was half crazed whea res j, cued. He was rational by the time the Peck reached this port, however, ' and told a terrible story of exposure and a bitter five-hour fight for life against cold, wind and waves. The two men had rowed over to the northside of the bay yesterday morn ' lng and had bought during the day a lot of second-hand furniture. They rented a flat-bottom boat and In the evening started to tow their purchase back, to West Haven. The wind began to rise shortly af ter they put out. It blew more, vio lently every minute, but by the time , they realized that their situation was becoming dangerous they had beea . blown out of their course and had ' lost their way. HAINS BROTHERS CASE. Arraignment Adjourned Today Vntil ' Next Monday, on Objection ; of Counsel. """TBy Leased Wire to The Times) New York, Oct. 21 The arraign ment of Captain ' Peter Conover Hains, slayer of William E. Anuis, and his brother, T. Jenkins Hains, was again adjourned today, after John - Mclntyre, counsel for the brothers, demurred to the double in dictment against T. Jenkins Hains. . The brothers were taken to the su preme court in Flushing for arraign ment before Justice Garretson. Mr. Mclntyre first moved to be allowed to Inspect the minutes of the grand jury. This was denied and he then demurred to the indictment against T. Jenkins Hains. He argued that the first count, charging T. Jenkins Hains with mur der in the first degree in having act ually used a deadly weapon against Annul, but second count, charging him with aiding and abetting the crima, were inconsistent. District Attorney Darrin argued against the demurrer. Justice Garretsoa ordered both law yers to submit briefs Friday and he will render a decision on Monday, when the brothers will be again ar raigned. GEORGIA MAN SUICIDES. 8ajr Bo Waa Tired of Llf e Took . Morphine. (By Leased Wire to The Times) Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 21 T. A. Os burn, age 56, of Rossville, Ga., a timberman, committed suicide here by taking morphine. His body was found this morning in a boarding house. ' He leaves a brother, O. W. Os burn, of Birmingham. He left a note sayijg: 'I do this because I am tired of life. There is nothing here to com fort me. I have lived a hard life for 22 years. No one knows anything about my trouble." HU body is held awaiting advices from Rossville. lllDIGESljlOIl? DYSPEPSIA? Governor Hughes m if . .tv ill Governor Hughes Interrupted his tour of the West long enough this week to go to New York and register, as he Is shown going In tills picture, which was taken from a flashlight made fur the Hearst News Service. LITHOIH BHD flTUST LOCATED 4 By Leased Wire to The TinieB) Lithonia , Ga. , Oct, 2 1 Cha rile Mitchell, the negro who killed Bailiff T. Ll Peek and Deputy Sheriff C. J. Argo and wounded Special Deputy C. S. Elliott, while resisting arrest Sun day, was located in a small woods about four miles southwest of here this afternoon and is how surrounded by a hundred citizens who have dogs with which to rout him out. Undoubtedly the negro will be lynched as soon as his capture is ef fected, but it is likely that he will not be taken alive. STEALS RATHER THAN LEAVE FAMILY IN POVERTY (By Cable to The Times) Havana, Oct. 21 La Lucha says that Miguel De La Torre, who was on Monday accused of theft by Gov. Magoon, stole $195,000 from the treasury for his : daughter, having placed the money safely where the government cannot recover it. La Lucha adds that De La Torre ha an incurable cancer of the stomach and uwo ..ou ve wuui. uig inuii vi "" act may be, having but a short time1 to live. Lately he lost all his capital i and preferred to steal from the treas ury rather than leave his family in poverty. ., Yale Elects Field Captain. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) New Haven, Ct , Oct. 21 Edward H. Coy, 1910, of New Haven, Yale's fullback, was tonight elected field captain of the Yale ejeven. Captain Robert B. Burch, of Cincinnati, who , is injured, will remain the leader of took the combined 'efforts of the po the team, but will captain from the liceman and ambulance surgeon to' side lines the entire season, while Coy , get her back to the ambulance. will be in charge on the field. j Upon her arrival at the hospital It The election was unanimous and is was necessary to administer opiates a very popular one on the campus, jto her to quiet her cries. The physl- - ' ; -, 'clans say she is hopelessly insane. Fire la West Virginia j (By Leased Wire toThe Times.) j Wheeling, W. Va.. Oct. 21-A terrific j forest Are is sweeping over a large area near Decker Etatlon, six miles west of Woodsiield, Ohio, in Monroe , county, and as water is scarce the loas j will be enormous. Woodsfleld is so sn.oky today that pedestrians could hardly be seen across the street amen anxiety is xeii as to me oui- ( permit. Oanzel has for many yean, come of the fire, as It !s in the heart rosldod ln Mch!yatli nU having Of the oil territory, which. It is feared,',, farm neur Kalamazoo, and Oansel win be swept clean of tanks and der- jn,ragelt ming ln Grand Rapid,. , ; ricks. ' . . ;. ; . -;. $100,000 Fire In Washington. (By Leased Wire to The Times) Washington, -Oct. 21 Fir destroyed the jutee plant of the National Fire- Jjrtooflng Company. Terra Cotta, D. C.', wis morning, enta'ling an estlmalea loss of 1100,000, with insurance of 30,- ooo. .,' :, - a : , j It Is believed the fire started In the boiler room. .-. . , , Stops to Register. NEEDED TO STOP FIRES (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Kault ..Ste Marie, Mich., Oct. 21 Hundredse of residents in this district who have been fighting forest fires to day are depending upon showers, pre dicted for last night, to give relief. A forty-five mile gale spread the fires in all directions. .' It Is reported that Sugar Island, which has a population of 1,000, is ablaze almost from end to end.; Near Detour, sixteen miles have been burn ed over. Gladys,- Eckerman; -Shell-drako and White Fish Point are sur rounded. - ! , Brimley had a narrow-eseape yester. day, but the fires were driven back after one building in the village waa destroyed. . GIRL BECOMES RAVING MANIAC. Kills Her Sweetheart and Then Goes Insane Takes Combined Efforts of Two Men to Manage Her. (By Leased Wire to The Times) New York, Oct. 21 Nellie Wal dron, who shot and killed her former sweetheart, Edward McDonald, in his home, at 115 Green Point Avenue, Green Point, Is a raving maniac to day. While being transferred from the eastern district hospital to the Kings county hospital she broke away from a policeman and an am-' bulance surgeon and darted down the street. .-' She was caught after a chase of about two blocks, but fought like a tigress. Finally she had to be placed in a straight jacket and was taken away raving wildly. Although she is but a frail girl, it John Ganzci Arrested. (Bv Leased Wire to the Times.) 't Grand Rapids. Mich., Oct, 21-Johh oanzel, manager of the Cincinnati Hodgi wa8 overhauled by a . deputy Hm wnrrt,n nn hnrrf . rin In Lak county yesterday , and his bag jof gini8 connBcatea. 0n the ground ,nat ne ,a non.nsident of th state j and" not entitled to hunt here without a Kooseveltism and Future Life, ' r Hhelburne Falls, Mas, Oct.- 26-rThe Sunday school Forum of the Congrega tional' ; church discussed ' today the somewhat startling topic, "is a future life necessary to -adjust the inequali ties of this life that a Roosevelt 'square deal'' seems to require?" Doadt heat," semarked a horse lov- RAINS lng deacon sententlously when asked Matteawaa to appear In elvll proceed the outcome of the discussion. 'IngS in this state. - - BOUT - WITHM'FARLAND (By Leaned Wire to The Times.) , New York, Oct. 21 Leaeh Cross will get a trj'-out tonight when he meets Packey MeParland and the result of the bout, will determine just how much championship material there is In his make-up. Packey is the class. He has experience and he has never been beaten. Crota has. But he had his colors lowered when he was a mere stripling. He met the men again who beat him and In most cases defeated them decisively. : MeParland went along In wildfire fashion until he met Freddie Welch. Two long fights failed to give him an advantage. Up to this time Packey was looked upon as nearly invincible. Welch, Bert Keyes and Young Loughrey are the best men he has met. Cross- has fought both Keyes and Loughrey. McFarland's great stock in trade is his speed. He fights like a wild rate .and , he -never stops going. ELECTRICIAN KILLED. ' Was Painting Sw itclilx'ard. When His Brush Came In Contact With Live Terminal. ; Gaffney, S. C, Oct. 21 Mr. N. K. j fitreeter, a young electrician, lost his I life : this morning "while painting a I switchboard at the Gaffney Manufac turing Company, where he has been engaged in putting in the wires for the power "from the Dravo works on Broad river.. His brush came into contact with a live terminal when at least 2,800 volts of electricity were sent courslng;through his system. He only lived about five minutes after the accident. Dr. Pitman, who ex amined him after death, said that his heart was probably weak. Mr. Streeter has only been in Gaffney about two months, but he was a genial, whole-souled young fellow, and was well liked by all whq knew him. He came here from Michigan, but has peo- I '", .nave .oeen com- munlvated with. The remains were taken in charge by 'Messrs. Shufoi & lie Master, undertakers, awaiting in structions from his" relatives. JURORS FOR FEDERAL COURT. Fall Term Begins on the. Fourth Monday in November, Federal courf'begins here on the fourth Monday In November. The jurors summoned for the term are as follows: James A. Haywood,- Fay ctteville; W. P. Clements, Durham; S. B. Talbot, Fayetteville; Junius Slocumb, Goldsboro; W. T. Ruflin, Hobgood; James S. Whitehead, Wil son; B. F. Williams, Angler; Wm. Redford, Rolesvllle; Alonzo Faison, Jackson, B. S. Stance!!, Seaboard; W. C. Woody. WInstead; J. J. Purvis, Woodland; J. P. Floyd, Oxford; C. L. Horton, Lul; John W. Smith, Dur ham; Zeb Atkinson, Cardenas; D. F. Williams, Rosewood; H. B. Snow, Auburn; Paul McKoy, Nowel; Fred Thomas, Codd ; J. R." Jones, Kates ville; Charlie Parhain, Oxford ; A. H. Bullock, R. F. D. No. t, Oxford; D. A. Sewell, Eagle Springs; J. H. Tucker, Littleton; W. F. Leonard, Gupton; J. K. Stewart," Coats; W. P. Davis, Battleboro; J.. It. Banks, Mc Cullers; Moses Neal Katesviller F. L. Sasser, R. F. D. Goldsboro Green W. Watson, R. r. T.Vo. 3, Kenly; A. D. Scarborough, Hartsvllle; Dock Edge.-ton, Pinkney; '' Jno. W. Cheaces, Bunns; Henry Speight, R. F. D., Bat tleboro; Jas. H. Todd, Spring Hope; M. L. Daniel, Seaboard; Thos. B. Ja cocks, Tarboro; C. P. Ellis, Clayton; Wm. T. Whitt, Mill Creek; Andrew Lanier, Fayetteville; U. . 8. Howell, Apex; John Thrower." Hoffman; H. L. Carver, Rougemont; . J. L. Gill, Falls; R. B. Leach, Raleigh; H. F. M. Sutton, Duke; 8. J.; Bennett, New Hill; F, D. Williams. Fayetteville; John W. PoweJl, New Light; M. L. Cooley, Green; Jas. R. Pearson, Goldsboro; Walter Vi Woodard, Wil on; J. E. Brown, Pipe Level; J. R. Carter, Holly 8prlngs; F. A. WhlU ker, R. F. D. No. 2. Raleigh; W. H. White. Scotland Neck! J. W. Knight, Goldaton; Alfred M. Thompson, Wil son. ' ' ASKS FOR REVIEW. ... . ' -. . ,i ... t.. r t Governor Stone, Counsel for Thaw, Presents Petitloa 'to Appelate I - ,coatuJt'-r- (By Leased Wire td The Times.) , Philadelphia, Pa., Cipt, Bl-t-Former Governor 'Stone, of Pennsylranta, one of Harry K. Thaw's counsel, presented a 'jetltlon to the United States appel late court In this city today, asking for a review of the ' decision of United States District Judge Young, of Pitts burg, who refused the writ of habeas corpus to have Thaw brought tt am BOXING ;A SUMMARY OF POLITICAL NEWS (By Leased Wire to The Times.) New York, Oct. 21 The " venerable ' John Bigelow sent a letter to a meet- ing addressed by MesBrs, Harmon, j Francis and Herbert, of President ' Cleveland's cabinet in which he said there was need of an eftective oppo- ' sitlou to the republican party, de nounced a hirh tariff, and said no man , was ever born who was fit to-be In-j trusted with absolute yower and said President Roosevelt had "Imposed" Mr. Taft'8 candidacy on the republican i party.; ,'v-. . i Mr. Bryan, after making fifteen' speeches In Indiana to large crowds, . made Ave speeches at night ln, Louis ville .-'.where he was enthusiastically ' welcomed. He again declared that "the purchase of votes" by the republicans, ir now contemplated wherever a pur- j c-haseable voter can be found, demand- ed that the republican congressional campaign committee say whether it ' would make public Us receipts. In- timating that money "too much taint- j ed" for the republican national com mittee to accept was being diverted to "the blind pool" of the congressional committee. He called the high tariff j a panic breeder, saying all the panics r of the last 48 years had been under , high tariffs. Mr. Kern, In Syracuse, said com-, mercfalism had corrupted public, pul pit and press just as slavery had, and that unless the predatory interests were curbed national ruin was inevita ble. . Mr. Taft. tired by a strenuous day's campaigning in Maryland and West Virginia, will rest today and" start out tonight for a tour of Indiana. He re ceived many Invitations to speak in Ohio today but closed each refusal with the words: "This Is final." He talked on labor, bank guarantees and the Philippines. : saying: "I cannot escape the deliberate judg ment that providence thrust those peo ple on us as a great wealthy nation, able to bear the burden, generous enough to carry it, altruistic enough to believe that in the doing of food Is all the reward that we can ask." Mr. Sherman and Senator Knox spoke in Philadelphia. Mr, Sherman talked of what It would be possible for Mr. Hryan to do, if president, to over throw the gold standard. "If President Roosevelt speaks at all in this campaign It is reported that It will be at a 19 eetlng to be presided over by Ellhu Root In Carnegie Hall on Fiiday, October 20. , Chalrmun Frank Hitchcock will go to Chicago either today or tomorrow. Mr. Hitchcock is very enthusiastic over the outlook of the campaign. Dillingham Re-elected. (By Leased Wire to The Times) Montpeller, Vt Oct. 21 W. P. Dillingham was elected to succeed himself and ex-Governor Carroll S. Page was chosen to fill the unexpired term of the late Senator Proctor by a joint session of the house and sen ate today. ' ,- areat Rw Vellry Whiskey dtfrAHkb Trill a ITA .tHaiJil niiwa wamaer .............. Sllvea Giwve, BottlM la Boad. Oarmr Per-r, Battled la Bm. Beh Srlc Mhtkr.... ra River ......... ... ... , Cnnraae i.. ...... . Old ForrMter t hUker ..... .... Mt. Vcraoa, Orlalaal Hot tin. .". M'e carry all Staaard - All our goods guaranteed tinder the National. Pure Food Law. " Remit P. O. Money-Order, express MoaTey-Order, or Registered Letter. We ship all goods ln plain packages Immediately upon receipt of order, SOJIHiKI CIST1UD13 CO., K0MI,V.i Fcrm:rIr of Wilralnetsa. I. C.) il i YOU RlEEiD) MOT i I WAET Until you get all the money if you need some things for the house, come and get it, pay down what you can, and if you pay the remainder in installment pay ments, -weekly or 30, 60, or 90 days, it will not cost you any more here than it would most places, if you paid SPOT CASH. Come in and talk with us. We -are reasonable and want to accommo date you. . -::, CAPITAL FURNITURE COMPANY, FAYETTEVILLE STREET, RALEIGH, N. C. KEEP YOUR EYE ipeniror We buy as low as we can; That's business sense! , j .' We sell as low as we can; ' 1 That's progressive sense! You buy as low as you can; That's common sense! " You buy of us; That's dollars and cents 1 To both of us! We make terms sto suit purchasers. Call and give us a v: .Trial. . The Raleigh Furniture Co. IT Eft st Martin &nd 18 Market Streets. J. M. RIGGAN, Manager. r T. E. GREEN, Sec. and Trcas. Capital City Phone 672. Drunk Carbolic Acid. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Steubenvllle, Ohio, Oct. 21 "Come and see me die," yelled Douglas Roc, aged 47 years, a foundry worker, to his wife this morning. She arrived In time to see him fall across the bed and die after draining a three ounce, botr tie of carbolic acid, He had been drinking. - f QUARTS FRANKLIN WHISKEY favorlt old nnd mnltowT Tt rnra nualltv must be tried to be appreciated. Foar Fall Quart fars3.30. We are also making a special offer of Foar Full Qaarta at Pilot Meaatala Jf. C. Cora WhUker for $3.45. We will prepay all express charges on these two special offers. ' HBRB ARB A FEW OF OUR SPECIALTIES I : " " ' 't: .'. -:"'.'v. '...''', '. Per asl. . . Private Stork Bye Wb inker. ............... IOaT CaMa Rje Whlkfr ........ r ....... . Oiirar I'epaer Rre WhUkex,..., N.'C. Cora Wkl.ker. ...... . .1,B S1.T8, . HarveMt Corn Wklaker. FeraiUle Rye Whtukcy. .................. . Chentrraeld WkUkey.... Holland Gla ....SI. SO, Perfeetloa XXXX Ola. r. Apple Hranilr. ............. ......'...M OO, Fearh llraaUy .....$3.00, Blackberry Braady CASE GOODS. , per ,,. Braaaa at Rra a ad Rcotek WkViklca. . Freshmen Track Meet. . (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Cambridge, Mass., Oct. tl The fourth annual freshman track meet was held yesterday afternoon In the stadium. The most interesting event waa the two mile run In which Kermlt Roose velt was one of the contestants. ' Roosevelt finished a good second ln the nice. . . rvn .1.M S.1.00, Sl.ftO quart. si. oo . .1 i WIM ' .JIU- If - n - rii - :::::: 5:5' ; Jfl $ 4.oo l! 'I Vti 1 ' l.oe ........ .. t - u rilJOT MOUMTAtf . k"llb!(rEY ,j t - 1 f 4
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 21, 1908, edition 1
2
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