THE EVENING TIMES, RALEIGH, N. C THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1909.
PAGE SEVEN
JOHNSON'S HOOTERS
OFFER TEN TO FOUR
NOT EVIDENCE ENOUGH
TO CONVICT WHITLEY
FROM
The American Automobilist
A type of manhood all of us are proud to acclaim-7-"A country
man of mine." No matter if touring our own glorious country oiif fifteen round
the countries across the seas everywhere he awakens respect and
admiration as a sportsman and a gentleman.
Every American automobilist knows that
The King of All Bottled Beers
B
(Ry W. W. Naughton.)
San Francisco, Cat.. Sept. 9 Bet
ting on the result of the Johnson
Kaufman bout continues remarkably
light. Johnson's backers are still of
fering adds 10 to 4 that the champion
will get the better of the contest with
but few takers. Kaufman's friends
are betting 2 to 1 that Kauman will
last the full ten rounds and a number
of small wagers have been made along
this line. One Kaufman offered to bet
J30 against $100 that Johnson would
not last ten rounds and this was quick
ly snapped up.
Johnson will arrive In the city to
day about the noon hour and will go
direct to the arena. Kaufman will re
main at Millett's until one oclock and
will then 'make his way to Coffroth's
pavilion in company with his handlers.
Roscoe Taylor and Tommy McCarthy
who are to appear In a preliminary
will enter the ring at
2 o'clock Jahnsan and Kaufman are
expected to be in their corners very
Shortly after 3 o'clock and if the Taylor-McCarthy
bout comes to an end
within ten rounds it is likely that
Johnson and Kaufman will begin fight,
ing before three.
Very light work was the rule at both
camps yesterday. Kaufman went out
on the road and tried his hand at
sprinting several times. In the after
noon he went in for a t'.hort spell of
shadow boxing.
Johnson's program was practically
the same.
Dr. Abernethy, the great Knglish
ia o ciiruarh hrpw rf mnlr nnrl hnrvs nf nnsnrnasserf p-xcpUpnrp. It is
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brewed from the finest barley American soil gives forth, and from physician, said, "Watch your kidneys.
When they are affected, life is in
danger." Foley's Kidney Remedy
makes healthy kidneys, corrects uri
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whole system. King-Crowell Drug Co.
Fayettcville and Hargctt streets.
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STORY OFTHE
MEXICAN
FLOODS
PEARY'S DASH
COST ONE LIFE
(By- Leased Wire to The Times) -Monterey,
Mex., Sept. 9 Village
priests who arrived here today told
of the destruction by the recent
floods in outlying districts. Their
stories indicate that the havoc is
more widespread and terrible than
was at first believed.
The priest of Arramberi lias inform
ed Archbishop Lenares that Arram
beri was destroyed and, that his peo
ple are wandering over the country
in search of food. Their condition is
pitiable. The destruction of the
roads has made it impossible to send
relief supplies.
The story brought by the priest of
LaAscension is even more appalling.
He says his town and its population
of 2,000 souls have entirely disap
peared. He does not know where
the people are. They may have taken
to the bills or they may have per
ished. "Not a stone was left upon a stone
in LaAscension," the priest said.
"Where there were once rich farms
is now nothing but water. I saw peo- ( open WilteI..
(By Cable to The Times')
London. Kcpt.9 Commander Robert
E. Peary's last and successful dash to
the Pole cost one human life, that of
Prof, Hoss G, Marvin who was drown
ed four days after the pole had been
discovered. From Battle Harbor, I.
biador, Commander Peary cabled
brief chronological history of his dash.
According to his own statement, the
explorer spent two days on the top
of the world, arriving there on April
, 1!M! ond leaving on April 7. after
copious observations had been taken.
Cotnander Peary's brief outline, as
cabled here, is as follows:
"July 6, left New York. July 17,
left Cape Sydney. August 1, arrived
at Cape York. Greenland. August 8,
left JStuh, Greenland. September 1,
arrived at Cape Sheridan, Greendand.
September I to February 15 wintered
at Cape Sheridan.
"February 15 the sledge expedition
left the Roosevelt. March 1 the ex
pedition started north off Cape Col
umbia. March 2 passed the British
record. March 2 to 11. delayed by
open water. March 11, crossed 84th.
parallel. March 12 to 15, delayed by
March 18 rrnusivl 8."th
pie wandering aDout just line va- parallel. March 22, crossed 86th. paral-
grants, seeking rood and shelter. j id. March 23 passed Norwegian record
Another priest from Allende says Rafter encountering open water. March
that place also has disappeared with 1 24 passed Italian record: March 24 to
large loss of life and that the neigh
boring fields have been converted into
lakes.
The priests were more than a week
making their way to Monterey. They
described the destruction as the most
awful that ever has been experienced
in Mexico. Aid is urgently needed in
26 held up by open lead. Match 27
crossed 87th. parallel. April 2, parsed
88th. parallel. April , crossed 89th.
parallel. April 6, reached north pole
April 6th. and 7th. at north pole
taking observations.
April 7, left pole. April 23 reached
Cape Columbia. April 27, leached
Roosevelt; July 18, Roosevelt left Cape
these outlying districts, particularly , Sheridan. August 8, passed Cape Sa-
as the authorities are busy with Mon-blne. August 26, left Cape York. Sep
terey and its vicinity. j tember 5, arrived at Indian Harbor
Bustamente and LaEscondst have . Labrador.
heen added to the list of riestrnvert ! All the members in good health ex-
villages ' I'-'ept Prof. Marvin, who unfortunately,
Th Tji i,.ia . o.H,., was browned on April 10, 45 miles north
ing its banks at Matamoras, causing
much damage to that city. No de-
tailBof the damage or loss of life are
kno'wfl. Communication by rail with
Matamoras has been destroyed since;
AtigijsLlUZM ana lime mtormation is rtoblnsvllle
obtainable from there. I
of Cape Columbia while returning
from 86 degrees north latitude in
command of a supporting party.
A Narrow Kscape.
Edgar N. Uayliss, a merchant
VESTEROAY'S GAMES.
National League.
Chicago, 4; Pittsburg, 2.
' Boston, 2; Philadelphia, 6. (First
game.) Boston, 3; Philadelphia, 5.
(Second game.)
New York, 7; Brooklyn, fi. (Kirst
game.) New-York,1 a; Brooklyn, 6.
(Second game.)
a merchant ot
Del., wrote: "About two
years ago I was thin and sick, and
coughed all the time and if I did not
have consumption it was near to It. I
commenced using Foley's Honey and
Tar, and it stopped my cough, and I
am now entirely well, and have gained
twenty-eight pounds, all due to the
I good results from taking Foley's Honey
and Tar." King-Crowell Drug. Co.,
Fayettcville and Hargett streets.
American League.
Boston, 6; Washington, 3.
Cleveland, 7; Detroit, 4.
St. Louis, 2; Chicago, 4. (Kirst
game.) St. Louis, 0; Chicago, 4.
(Second Game.)
Philadelphia, 8; New York, !.
Southern League.
Atlanta, 2; New Orleans, 4.
Birmingham, 2; Memphis, 3.
Nashville, 0; Little Rock, 4.
Montgomery-Mobile; rain.
Virginia League.
Roanoke, 6; Lynchburg, 2.
Norfolk, 6; Portsmouth, 0
Richmond, 1; Danville, 0.
game.) Richmond, 1; Danville
Second game.)
Secretary Knox Back.
(By Leased Wire to The Times)
Washington, Sept. 9 Secretary of
State Knox returned to Washington
yesterday and spent the day at the
state department. He came here
from Beverly, Mass., where he re
cently has been in conference with
President Taft. There have been
several important matters pending
to which Secretary Knox wished to
give his personal attention.
IVH'h Kevisal Ready.
They are busy in the secretary of
state's office today sending out
Pell's Revisal of 1908 to the various
clerks of the superior courts of the
state. Those whohave seen a copy
say that it is a most valuable book to
the legal profession, and will be wel
comed by the courts and lawyers.
AFTER THE MURDERER.
the Name of Man Re
for Miss .Milliiian's
Police Have
sponsible
Death.
(By Leased Wire to The Times)
Detroit, Mich., Sept. 9 Chief of
Detective McDonnell stated early to
day that the police are in possession
of the name of the young man who
is supposed to be responsible for the
condition of Miss Mabel Millman,
whose mutilated body was found in
two sacks in Ecorse Creek Monday
morning, and that, it was expected an
arrest, would he made today.
After a gruelling examination by
the police, Martha Henning, chum of
the dead girl, confessed that Mabel
had confided her condition to her and
asked her to help her in securing a
doctor.
The Henning girl recommended
Dr. Friteh and called the doctor
by inquest of the Millman girl.
The case against Mr. .1. P. Whit
ley, charged with selling one-half
pint of corn whiskey to Buck Buffalo
Tuesday, was heard by Police Justice
Stronach this morning.
Mr. Whitley was represented by At
torney R. N. Sims, while the prose-,
cution was attended to by City Attor
ney Clark.
The first and only witness for the
state was Buck Buffalo.- He stated
that he went to Whitley's store, on
the corner of Blount and Martin
streels, some time Tuesday afternoon
and boug.it one-half pint of whiskey
from Whitley, paying twenty-live
cents for it. Said he had been drink
ing. (Jot il from behind the counter,
he thought.
On cross-examination he stated
that, he did not know exactly what !
time it was, nor who were there; that!
the store has glass front; that many
people, many of them ladies, traded
there. Said he was arrested for be
ing drunk soon after leaving the
store. Here the state rested.
Mr. Whitley was the first witness
for the defense. Stated that he had
been in mercantile business six or
eight years. At present location three
years. Store has large glass front j
and side door opens on Blount street.
No partitions. Buffalo did not enter j
my store Tuesday, only came to the t
door. Witness told him to leave as I
he was drunk, and he left. j
Cross-examination. i
I do not drink. Sold near beer un-j
til week before city license wont into
effect. Have never had any whioiiey j
in my place. Did not send Uunalo
twenty-five cents Wednesday morn
ing. Someone 'phoned me to send
him something to eat, but paid no at
tention to it.
Mr. Jackson, next, witness for de
fense, said he was at Whitley's when
Buffalo came up. Whitley told Buck
to leave, and ho left without entering
the store. Haw no whiskey.
On cross-examination he said he
had had a drink today. Was sent to
the roads about, eighteen or twenty
years ago for refusing to tell where
he bought whiskey. I order my li
quor, a gallon every two weeks. Doc
tor prescribed it. for inc. Took a
drink once with Wiii'tley at Milhur-
nie.
Ernest Bridgets: Was at Whit
ley's store between S and 9 o'clock
Tuesday morning. Buffalo did not
enter store. Only stayed there a few
minutes.
Cross-examined, he said he took a
drink whenever he wanted to. I or
der my whiskey. Usually attend
whiskey trials because I love to hear
them.
Mr. Poole. I clerk for Whitley.
Have never seen any whiskey in the
store. Place too public.
A number of character witnesses
were introduced, who said the gen
eral character of Mr. Whitley was
good.
The court held that there was not
sufficient evidence to convict and dis
charged the defendant.
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RALEIGH, N. C.
THE
RALEIGH BANKING & TRUST COMPANY.
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Accommodation to its Customers.
Willing service to its Friends.
CIIAS. Ifl. JOHNSON, V. H. BRIGGS,
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THE HUNTER-DREWRY CO.,
STATE A OHNTS,
Masonic Temple .......... . Raleigh, Bi , O.
WILL BKAIt IT HKAVKI.Y.
appointment was made and together
they visited the office of Dr. Fritch.
Here the Millman girl had a confer
ence with the physician and on leav
ing the office she informed Miss
Henn!ng that everything was "fixed
.Mrs. Marvin Informed of the Death
of Her Son, Mcniliei' of Peary's
Party.
(By Leased Wire to The Times)
Klmira, N. Y.. Sept.. 9 "It is
God's will; 1 will try to hear It brave-
"p'ly," exclaimed Mrs. Mary Marvin,
An j mother of Ross G. Marvin, the young
scientist who met. death on the Peary
expedition, when she received a dis
patch trom ner oaiignter in wiikes
barrc. Pa., today, confirming the
news.
Marvin was Peary's first assistant.
Summer's Stables
(Successor to Woodall's Stables, Knst Morgan Sreett.)
Fine I livery and Hoarding Stables. Special attention all horses
Boarded with us.
& L,ET US MOVE YOU j& j&
ItAGGAGK TRANSFER AX1 MOVING A SPKCIALTV.
Mr. PERCY THOMAS, late of the .1. M. Pace Mule Company, Man-
tiger. Open Day and Night. Phones JJ7J).
The next day she left the boarding 'and a professor at Cornell University.
house of Miss Henning, supposedly
to keep the engagement made with
the doctor.
ncrease In Revenues.
(Ry Leased Wire to The Times. )
Washington, Sept. 9 The report
of customs receipts from all ports
yesterday received by the secretary
of the treasury shows a continued
increase in the revenues. The total
for the day was $1,445,669 as com
pared with $1,138,987 of last, year.
More than $1,000,000 of yesterday's
receipts were from New York.
He was born in Klmira, IM., Y., in
1880, and worked his way through
college. Commander Peary wired to
Mrs. Marvin's daughter to break the
news to her gently.
STREET CAH MEN VOTE
AGAINST WAGE SCALE
Chicago. Sept. 8 Eighteen hundred
men, employes of the Chicago City
Railway Companies in the referendum
vote taken on the proposition of ac
cepting the tentative wage scale are
declared to have voted against and I
300 for It, thus placing an immediate
settlement of the long drawn trouble
In the background and forcing more
conferences between the unions and
the. officials of the traction company.
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Boar Signature of
Set Facsimile Wrapper Below.
SMALL AS WELL AS LARGE
ACCOUNTS ARE INVITED.
Same careful attention given to all business intrusted
to us.
The Commercial National Bank
RALEIGH, N. C.
Capital and Surplus ........... .$225,000.00
Magazines
f, WE FURNISH AT
Is COMBINATION
( First
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Many people delude themselves by :
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We Have all the new fictions of any
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Call and see our 50c. Books.
ALFRED WILLIAMS & COMP'Y.
Statement f Coudilion
The Citizens National Bank.
Ralelgli, N. C September l, I9n(.
I resources.
. U. S. Bonds, par . . .$ 200,000.00
Loan and investments. 726,022.12
Cash ......... 98,336.33
Due from banks ... 182,187.42
1.20fi.31.r.S7
Liabilities.
Capital .
Surplus and profits . .
Circulation ......
Deposits .
100.000.00
178,697.09
100,000.00
827.938.78
1.206.r.r..87