North Carolina Newspapers

1 tJ2j ;t.:l Tciiy ::GcnoTD present Wlowfhc Parade p ' Fayettevllle Street ad Out to tu KUi nronnii .! 0- n ,. a .. v Governor -,, KitcMn-trwIurtory free attractions In front of Remarks, by Colonel Currie, Pre. a - grand stands . Meat of the Agrical torsi Society R' J Crowd Presettt Uw Frt Day- - inhibit AU in Place and. Oobcw- Joaaripa, i- Busy , ' and Crowd The forty-fiititluState Pair of Kortb arollna "Was offlclally declaredApen Ilia. ajotnlng-W GoTrnof WiUlam ITalton Kltcbin, "for such business ?aayt lawfully be. transacted and it much, (the governojr feared) that ouid be unlawfully transaeted." The parade reached the grounds hottly "after noon, headed by the bird Regiment Band, wiUt Chief arshal McGeachy and hiff BplendW rray of aides, the governor and :ate offlcials, .members of the Agrl jHural society, the Fair officials n4 others, wjith.Mrs. W. W; Kitchln n4 numbef of other ladles, speclul h Invited quests to grace the occa- Tha exercises were held -at . the roal place to the grand stand and t irltieaaed by a goodly aaaembly t people. After an overture by the tnd tfie introductory remarks Wejre lade by Col. James H. Currle, pres I6nti)f ta Norllr Carolina Agrteul irl Society., , , Col. Carrie ald: . ' x , ."We are fce to face again With llie fricultiyal fair of North Carolina, hlch.has been organtied forty-nine ars. Generations , have - followed tch other and the Fair still remains id- gathers momentum from year to sar. ' It has come to be one of the ominent features of the Old North .ate. . ' . ' t 'It is aot for Raleigh, nor for rak county k but It claims alegiance om the mOuntajns to the seaBhore. "Agriculture has been working up .1I for. the last years until now it is Teached the top. It li) the agri iltural people who make our state. Ije State .Fair brings together in a icial way the splendid manhood and omanhood of the a(ate." At the conclusion of his short ad ess Col. Currie Introduced the gov nor.' governor jkitchin Opens Fair. The governor said he bau a Bimple ity to perform, a duty that was con deredb,y the Fair officials to be ng to the governor. : It was , his ty to formally declare the""f orty 6th fair open. , - He congratulated the people on the itirina; efforts of President Currie id Secretary ' Pogue, who promise e greatest fair the state has ever They have spared no pains to bring ge$er.theJtvgreatest. array of mid iy attractions, those that have made men other, fairs, they?have been rnered from every region.- The governor icjt that )nJo ?va jm' was the only, man in. IhOyCtowd o coil Id sympathise with him an be d lately opened a" falr't WilkeB re, where be bad -tried to Ulk alnst the hoarsb try of the midway ! tn, the-tqueedunks, tc . i'j Not: only have the midway afctrftc- when toUctt. remained to be done ua beea brought; buttha products tfiverythlhg has' been completed, all the farm and factory. - Ours is a state that is going for-, ird In leaps and bounds in every y.-A tate that Is building im Dved reads, enlarging schools and urcbes and enriching railroads, tel riph - an;d telephone, and :. why qldn't;We have a great state falrT the weathor man -will only change i direction of the wind we will, have I greatestlfair ever.-"-. i Not only have the" ' agricultural iducta been .brought t() delight the iwd, bat machinery end arts and its as-welL : ven the red balloon i red huadnado. . v ,-i'-jmV, ' The fair management say's that all mbling;ah$ immorality f has been ; oacind they hhve-even declared The incubators are kept in a neat, Jlt ; 6tt pick-poqkjiits, but 't&e :plck!lle white boUse, ; where I everything skct; if no.rpectof of.iairs, pee- fom M ifai o- out ; good 4m- Isea. Men and Women gather here pieces f, humanity are lying seem- nt ue east and we west, from the ingly at peace with themselves and rth and the south and touch felbows the world, With tholt bottle as their I exchange ideas. , . The r fair. in-'best hiend. It wllf prove a curiosity res greater patriotism' (or the state i Continued on Pf rour)A Cf i Xedbetdajt, 'October 2043 Old Spldfere' Day. v O ' , At) old soidters will 'be ad- ; mitted to the treWnd 'free. B Beginning at, o'clock a. 13 m examination bf Draft Horses, MUjle, Cattle, Berk- ft tt "shire Hogs-and Poland China O 0 Hogs, Fine' Wool Jjheep and V Poultry. Concerts by Third O Regiment Sand and Blind In atitutlon Band. Races called at -1 o'clock1 m; . Daszling - , . H Races. 2:20 pace Stake . . . 2:2frtrot,' Special , . . $500 . ; 300 r 300 , . Race Entries. i Class 2:23- Tace. Peter Case, entered by D p. Armstrong. Princess Anne, Mr. Wilson,, entered by D. C. Armstrong Princess Anne, . Edith Hlneale, entered by M. u'. E. Doyle, Lynchburg, Va. , Billy Medium, entered by M. . ;E. Doyle, Lyjicliburgl Va. Major Viceroy,.- entered by Walton Farm, Falls Mills, Va. Harry . Bell, entered by Wra. . Hlghfletd, Knovllle, Tenn. HeTen Trlx, entered by W. H." Freaa, taa Caa, Tenn, Lady Henderson, entered by ' C. C Thomaa, Montgomery, 's'Ala. ' AHne Dickey, entered, by V: ,JC C. Thomas, Montgomery, , Ala.. .. y. ; . Klnir-KeUy entered, bv Vlr O-" "gfnf"Bredlng"and t Train-' O Vlng . Association,' Radford,' Billy Burton, entered by Vlr iginia Breeding and Train " log Association, Radford, Va. . Dickey Syrd, entered by Geo. ; Gv Stiles, Rome, Ga. Double Dick, entered by W. a.Hobbs, Norfolk, Va. Collwood, entered by A T. Robinson,. Cleveland, v. . Belle Forepf, entered by. A. T. RoblnsOn, Clerland, O. . .-Class 2:20 Trot. Cbas. le, etelered by Walton Farm, Falls Mills Va. Eagle Hill Private, ontered by Virginia - Breedidg and - Training 'Association, Rad ford, Va. '.,'-.-'-'-' Astro Bell, entered by John S. Jones,- Raleigh. . and love for each other. The gov ernor hoped that the fair of 1909 would have this in a greater degree than aa,y other. He congratulated the enter marshal and his aides and thanked the fair management for the courtesies extended to himself and then in -a simple and direct manner he declared the fair of 1009 open. The show men and fair people had not waited for the formal words of opening' by the governor -to begin their business. Crowds began to ar rive early and by noon the grounds began to take on a truly business like appearance., Tuesday baa come to be recognised v as .one of the best days of the fair to see things and td taRH'tt the fair attracUohs. ' , A mlajhty . transformation . has taken .place v since noon.: yesterday, the ekhblts havmg been -entered by 12 o'clock. " The midway1" tents have. become animated and tthe show men are bsy balling, the attenUoh of the crowds to jhelr, attractions. " There is ft strange mingling of curious ori ental people,' Indians, cow-boys, and. freaks at all kind on the midway. Practically 11; . of, the ground Tas been turned into a midway aS every where one turns there ia a show of some kind. 1 sppf Kemp's Wild , West-r show ;, were right there today following up-, the regular fair parade with a most cred itable parade of their own;; ; o -"iJ . One of the most Interesting sights on the grbjind Is the baby fncubator, seems epouessiy eiean. . : -r.- The incubators loOk.Uke the tops of peanut roasters, in which the tiny A SGSiiTST . DEAD 1 Prcf. kn:!;rc:o&e:tCrcn30- Ed Teday , -V-. .;-- - -.-!. Prof. liombroso Had Lona - Been i Hpamior tw tle Various Bystems of HciftntiAct Handling of Criminals. TlHtgnt That Crime Is a Disease. - Rome, Oct l-iProf. Cesare Lom- brosd, otie of the world's foremost crlmonologlats' and probably the fore most pbsyochologlst of Europe,- died today at Turin. . '' i i Prof.. Lombroso had long been the sponsor for. v the various- systems of scientific handling of criminals. The main argument of his teachings was that crime is a d'sease. . He was the father-fnyf aw of Fer- r6ro, the historian, who a few months tLgb visited America and attracted much attention. - , - . Prof.' Lombroso . startled , Europe and America a number of times with his iremarkable views on t!je insanity Of genius Hd the hereditary causes of criminality. " 4 .. From hisiyouth Lombroso Was a BHrtjant scientist. , While of Italian parents, , be Was born In Verona in 1836.V His paren ts. moved tp Turin abd'ft was there that 'the future scientist's education wasegun- He received hi physician's degree .'from the University of Turin and ,. soon made bis specialty the relations of brain structure to crime nnd genus. The titles of the Chief of his books indicate tae nature and scope f his life's work: Probably the most im- portant of the volumes he wrote 1s The Criminal Man." m this he put forward his most sensational claim, namely, that criminality was abso-J lately a physical disease and nothing else, f , (. . 'v Another of the great works of Lombroso ts' 'The Man of Genius," in this work he advanced the equal ly sensational claim; that 'the -genius of the world's history Were lunatiCSr nothing mote nor less. He attempted to show that Columbus and hakes peare. Holiere and Dattte Were luna tics, as . wed as some of the others among the foremost of the world's tWnlterjinA 4pera, vSi, U'ZJ Lomurosa also wrQte.:unsay in China ntrti1 Egypt'," "Insanity and Genius' ''Criminal Insanity in Italy, ; "Political CHtne and Revolu tion,'', and several technical studies of insanity nnd pathorogy. : : : ' Toward the middle -of the -century Lombroso was an 'army surgeon and later he became -professor, of tnen- tai aieeases-Jn the University of Pa via. - From that position he was pro moted to that of director of the asy lum for the Insane Ut Pesaro and then- professor of Forensic medicine and psch'.atry at the University of Turin, bis old alma mater. , Lombroso himself was a man and n thinker of a most interesting char acter. His most remarkable , trait was his fondness for novelty, either in science, art,, industry or politics. At fifty-five he became a devotee of the bicycle and only three years ago hO - became seriously interested - m spiritualism. It was even vtated that he had himself become a believer in spiritualism. In politics he began by being a conservative and a- mon archist. Before he die he had be come enamored of the most advanced ideas. i ' Oesloua Man Kills Woman. (By Leased Wire to. The Times.) -New York, Oct. 19 Edna Snell, proprietress of a boarding, boUse at Montgomery street, Jersey city, was stabbed to death in her borne today by Edward Stadjse, of this city, who was jealous other. ; : After ; killing the woman Btadge ran into the street,' pursued by sevJ eral men. Stadge was captured. Special weattier'bulleUn Issued W the weather bureau say indications for next tw days; are 1 or . partly elottdy. Weather, btbeabty bo rain. slight change 1ft temperature. - :: ir4 v Kntth Ckfntinn for until ; 8 b." ni." Wednesdair:-! Jaw loudy -to- nlibt and Wednesday. ? not much change In temperature, , : The crest :of "the norlhweetera Mg pressttri area has moved from North Dakota to the Lake region, causing partly cloudy, cooler Weath er in the Atlantlo' States With light tain southward to Virginia, Cloudy weather - prevails over the western half of the south With rain, in Louis iana,. TexaBMnd vOklahoma-; The rainfall baa been very heavy in east ern Texas, f The Weathet Is . also doudy an th extreme nmnwesU ahd rain la, falling at Spokane: Waslu; ittd.t'orUand Qtt&viar The indications are that the weath er wilt be partly cloudy In this Tisln- tty tonttht nn wedaesday, -wlta not mncK bhattige tn temperatr .'v 0 . Lv A. DENSON, ' Uon Director.;. ' THE WEATHER. , , !' " . - . .i. SEABOARD W SESSION Eight Acnaal Session of Sea board Doctors' Association Convened Here LARGE ATTENDANCE Meetiugs'fAeing Held tn Hall of House of IteprcsentaHves--Welcomed by -Governor KiU-liltt 8j)eeches Were AU Good-nRJa; Karbeeue This Af ternoon Car Ride" Over the City. Program for This Evening nnd To - luonoffw My 8nrgeons Accom , ' pauied by Their Wives. Te eight annual session of the Sea board Air Line surgeons was called to order this morning tn the bt of the House . o Representatives, : by chair man of the arrangement committee, Dr. .Tames R. Rogers of ' Raleigh, The meeting was .well attended, a large number of the surgeons being accompanied, by their wives, who added grace and beauty to the assemblage. After the meeting was called to order by-Dr.- Rogers, Rev, M'Kon A. Barber delivered the invocation. The committee was welcomed on bc- hajfi'of the state by. Governor William Walton Kitchtn. ln a tew well chosen remarks. Ho srtoko la part aM follows: It Is alwoys a pleasure to welcome t body if people In ;thenorders ol Hie state, and lt-lk an. especial pluaaure to extend a welcome to the dlstiiiguislied gentlemen present, whose profession Is devoted- to the health- of the people. It la a peculiar; pleasure to -welcome the Seaboard Air Line surecons in their eighth annual convention, unti.he coutt 16jiv !t to" others to cnlolae-'tnis misj ndble protesswn,-.-Tho'oi'o na-ve lU tcrw4 thj 6rtvJCW;oa,j9t beaUng have ; the wspeefc. of . all the ,. people, whether K be the medicine man of the Indians of the forests or the,: highly educated- and distinguished members in .the city. .Ho branch of map's work has advanced more rapidly than -the science of surgery. .Men- devote- their, time In the laboratory In order to learn nature's secrets for the- service of man kind. The-' conventions of practical surgeons gather, for the discussion of Improved memouB or .treatment or me ailments of the human race, and the members go out into the world and de vote their best skill for the relief of our unfortunate people. May. your hours of enjoyment with -us be of sin cere pleasure, and we wlwh you would stay with us. We have the 'best 'city In-the World and our physicians am. as good as any In the country,: arM may yoUy. return to your homes better-and more enlightened because of tnis con vention. Walter Clark, Jr. In the absence of Mayors Wynne, the welcoming address on behalf of the city Of Raleigh was delivered by City At torney Walter Clark, Jr., who spoke In substance, as follows: He agreed With Governor Kitchln In iall be said; particularly so In the state ment that Raleigh was the, best city ori earth. The city is yours during your -stay here, use it for your pleas ure. tf vou See anything take it, if you don't see It, ask for it. 'Also ex tends a welcome on behalf of the vari ous city departments. The .Seaboard was the first road to enter Raleigh and the citizens have always had 4 kindly feeling towards it, and, you as ctnens of this and ther states are most wel come, and. may your stay be one of pleasure. ' - - , Dr. Plcot, ., , -- The address of welcome' on behalf of the medical fraternity of . Wake county and of. Iftaleigh. He 'saw .that Raleigh had been voted, for Jta du catlonal advantages and as the center or medical learning. ' Since the time when the citizens walked out several miles to meet the train, the city nas always held out the glad hand! Wel come." The first medical society was organised sixty years ago, and to that band of notable men the present organ, teatlon. owes its greatness. No more Scientific and skillful body ever met We before. The surgeons are more necessary V for the good Of railroads than the stock gambler or. even the bond holder. Ve are glad to see you and hope you will come again. i -.Mr, y. ,u. rce v rtwlnv ' ta the. . afiseilce of Hon. W. 8tinley,' (he response ln:'behall -48 the Beaboard Air Line Railway ws made by Mr. W., H. Pace, . district counsel. ' During the course 01 nis remarks lie told several Jokes ,on the profession, and his speech was well re ceived. . He ald he hoped his remarks would hot be charged up to Mr. Btan- ley, en -regretted -very much the .ab sence" ot; that gentleman. This moet- tng is of much importance ,,. to tno mnA tn (ha rntlynnd . I thev Serve.-. The fleaboird has the repuW tion in every community . or . naving the best surgeons of any, common ( tarfler. He concluded by thanklng.the: state;, county and, city for .the most cordial -wetoema .-eaUndseVf f j ' ' 'Cblet finrgeon Bttrtte." ' -Dr. John U. Burke, v of, Petersburg, chief surgeon, responded on behalf of the association. He began by stating that he felt the honor- conferred upon him to respond to the able addresses of welcome from this historical state and beautiful city. Doctors ai-e the most loved and jnost despised of any class of citizens.,. The world' owes a great deal to the medi cal profession, as life and health, de pends upon It, It Is a pleasure to have the ladles present. There is always a good .Wife behind a great man. He ac cepts the cordial welcome on behalf of the association. i Dr, vWllilam; Weston, of Colrabia, S. C.,'presldett of the association, then dellverea'toM annual address. It was a most ablefjone, and we will publish it in full tomorow atternoon. After transactlrijr some routine busi ness the; following papers were road: ''Common Sulphur," Dr.-N. M. John, son. Durham N. C "Rectal Diseases in Trainmen." Dr. te H; Terrtll. ' Richmond, Va. To open dlstisslon, Dr. H. L. Wood, Montgomery, Ala. "Compound Vfracture of the Ixwer JaW,- With Recovery," Dr.- W. A. ("files. llirhmond, rVa. TO Opert discuslon, D. W. M. Wilder, Charlotte, N. C. This afternoon at 2;30 a dinner con sisting of 6fd-tlmo barbecue and tp freshments,,? Will W served at- Pullen Perk, after .which the association Will be given a gat ride over th't city, stop ping at the Tucker BuUding Pharm acy for cigars and refreshments. , Program for This Eveninfr. "Tetanus," by t)r. R. B. Ep'lng, of Greenwood, S. C. Contribution to the Study of Teta nus," Dr. t.. S. Appenheimer, Tampn, Fla. ' : . ' To'ppen discuESlon, Dr. A. Cheatham, Durham, N. C. The Importance vof Quick Reports In Inquiry Cases," Dr. J. C. Knight, Plant City "Fla. Rectal : Alimentation in Surgical Cases," Dr. R. O., Payne, Norfolk. Va. To open discussion, Dr. J. B. Malonc, Loulsburg, N. C. . - - The Surgeon and his Responsibili ties,'' Dr. Thos J, McArthur, president Georgia medical association, Cordele, Ga. To open discussion, Dr. John 31. Burge," Petersburg;,.': Vu. - "Tlie : Blagnplsls and Surgical Treat ment of Reuul Catculus," Dr. Cary P. Rogers, Jagksonvills, Fla. To oponifUscusslOn, Dr. L. J. Enid, Live. Oaki-Tla. . . Tomorrow Morning. Xh' session tbiporroW .morning will begin W nine o'clock, and the follow- Msg jirograin will be carried out-, .. 1. SiwnensloiL of the Xtorus m Uhiia- rfcoarfng .'Womeh, Dr. H-.--A:Bttrk Petersburg, Va. To open discussion, Dr. L. S. Appen heimer, Tamos, Fla.' "Injuries to the Kldnles," Dr. D. M. Prince, Laui'inburg, V.. C To open discussion, Dr. R. li. Cato, Ameiicus, Ga. Renort of Two" Cases Fracture of the Skull and Crushed Foot, 111 Rail way Accident," Dr. Sam B. Little, Col bert, Ga. "The Value of Decompression in Fractures of the Base of the. Skull," Invited guest. Dr. H. A. Kqyster, Ra leigh. N. C. To open discussion, Dr. Southgate Leigh, Norfolk, Va. . Subject to be announced, Dr. ST. M. Caldwell, Wilmington, N. C. To open discussion, Dr. K W. Pin son, Cross Hill, S. C. In the afternoon at one o'clock the association will attend the races in the state Fair Grounds as the guests of the committee on arrangements. v(By Leased Wire to The Times) College Park, Md., Oct. Is vilbur Wright niade his first sudden and un expected, descent this morning at his aviation training school here when trouble arose with the magneto of his aeroplane while he was at the west end of . the government aviation field, causing the engine to stop while the machine was at an elevation of about twenty-five fet.;. Vpon the Mopping of the engine Lieutenant Lahm, the passenger, had his. 'hands on the control lever but When Wright detected the trouble in the engine -behind him, he reached out and assumed 'control. The biplane isnaea sareiy. ; . - v Wright made two short-flights this morning, one before the trouble arose with the maghcto. The first took place at 8 :45 o'clock and lasted -Seventeen sec onds, feieutenant , Humphreys .. ; being the passenger, and practically in full charge " of the biplane.' The second flight began at 7:10 o'clock, Mr. Wright having Sown four; minutes . and ten seconds Wwhen .- the engine - stopped. After tinkering with the magneto, and attempting to etart the propeller sev eral times be took the machine back to its shed. He will probably fly again today If -he '.discovers the cause -of the trouble to the magneto In time to make. flight. , French Lawmakers Meet.. (By Cable to The Times) , , Faris Oct. l -The Chamber W OecdUe .rs-asBemblea ' for .' the au tumn legislative session today. ; The uSualicerenfpnte8 marked the open ing of the session, stormy scenes are looked .for, however, as, the -rad- rcM8'"Br Ulahnitil: tft llWiJ "about some action In tbe Ferrer case, f WRIGHT 0 HEARST DOES NOT NEGLECT MiBiiiD Says Banaard is Just a Machine Candidate as Well as?v Gaynor THE BATTLE WAGED Hearst Turns His Guns on Bannard, Candidate of trie Republican Ma chine Hi nr. rd Was Not Nomi nated . at the Fusion Conference, Xnr Keu at the Republican Con vention, l'.:it Was Appviinted to Hodd tin Republican Machine at Jack's Restaurant in the Early Honrs of the Morn inc First Bet tin? of Campaign. (By Leased Wire to The Times) New York, Oct, 19 Conservative politicians who are experienced in hard-fought political campaigns to day declared that William R. Hearst's chances of being elected In the may oralty fight were gaining in strength hourly. The battle has been botly contested since the entrance of Mr. Hearst into the field and today it grew hotter as a result of Mr. Hearst, as candidate of the civic alliance, turning his guns 0$ Otto T. Ban nard, after having devoted most .of his energies heretofore to scoring Judge William J. Gaynor,' Tammany candidate. , Mr. Hearst did not confine his at tacks to Bannard, but Bannard bore the brunt of the-attack. Mr. Hearst, in one of his Speeches, denied Judge Gaynor's charge that he had surrendered Jto Tammany In l-tertouA xamjisB.IT3harIee Murphy may have been for me, buf I was not for him," Mr. Hearst de clared. "Why does not Judge Gaynor do as I did?" Mr. Hearst demanded. "Why does he not denounce Murphy and McCarr'en?" Continuing, he said: "I am in the firht to defeat both Gaynor and his Tammany machine and Bannard and his Woodruff ma chine. I don't want Mr. Bannard to forget that he is just as much a ma chine candidate as Judge Gaynor is. Mr. Bannard was not nominated at the fusion conference. He was not; even .nominated at the republican convention. He was appointed the' candidate of the Noble Order of Woodruffians and created a Knight of the checkered waist-coat at Jack's restaurant in the early hours of a September morning. "Mr. Bannard Is not only not an independent candidate, but he is not even an anti-Tammany cadidate. "Mr. Bannard was the professional fat-fyer in ordinary to the republi can machine. He told the trusts what they ought to give before election and what they were going to get after election. . "If Mr. Bannard is elected Mr. Woodruff's pet trusts will get the city, and if Judge Gaynor is elected the Tammany pet thieves will get tbe city." Mr. . Bannard suffered a great dis appointment when' It became known that Governor . Hughes had decided not to take the stump in the munic-' lpal campaign. Mr. Bannard In bis Speeches declared that if elected be will run 'the city as a business propo sition. ' :" "1..- "I want to make the city's business your business and to put tneb tn of fice who will see that there are three feet in every yard and sixteen ounces-, in every pound, Outside of a drug store," he said. He urged a central purchasing supply department for the city and all its departments. 1 The first betting Of the campaign recorded was tbe "wagering of l,000 to 500 that Gaynor would win. Tne bet Was made throiigb jpharle Ma. honey, betting commissioner of the Hoffman House; There nas been.Ut, tle activity 1 backing opinions with money, hOwevor, and It fs difficult to forecast the iprebaMe dfls. , V 'Oowfessea to iftuMer. 1 ' London, Oct. 19 Edward Bed- fort, who sarrebeerell UltttseK ell Oc-' tober 11, deplarteg th.atf b dialled Ethel Kinrade at Hampton,. Ont last, winter, was today remanded to bo held forXhe -avrivkl ot aocumenl from "Canada when be Was darraigned; in the Sow. etreet owt. -a JMfc-rt J confasiieil that h JrllliU thn irtrl at the instigauon ot another totnwho gave nim iouy. his conression in London w" t thenrst real clew to the murdert ,i . .-.