Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Nov. 3, 1909, edition 1 / Page 8
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
1 w 'V" ' ",9m i 7 (THE ETOTOTO TIHE3, BALrTflTT X WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 190D; XTZ v7EATMRSSAYS!' D LISTEN: On every piece" of Furni- ture you buy the dealer has added jei Aim . iL'jiy.uYUJscLACKAr::'. if niture VS "ApW RUGS They are higher, but we - are selling them at the sensational, prices of last week. S:; ,'l COME AND SEE. ' Weathers Furniture Co., 121 E. Martin Street. ITALY STIRRED UP Over The Apathy of Ambas sador M. Tittoni Entire Force of Government Officials May be Forced to Resign Blame Failure of Italian Diplomacy in America to Present Ambassador Critics Claim That Italy Oot Left on Xew Tariff Schedule. Rome, Nov. 3 With the re-open-lng of the Italian parliament, Novem ber 12, a sharp protest against the alleged apathy of the ambassador of King Victor Emmanuel at Washing ton, Baron Mayor des Planches, dur ing the late revision of the American customs tariff by the congress of the United States, will be registered by formal interpolation of Premier Gio littl upon the floor of the chamber of deputies. .,,'.,... , It is expected that unless the min inter of fore'gn affairs of Italy, M. Tittoni, succeeds in entering a con vincing defense, not only Baron des Planches, but the entire present gov ernment of the kingdom will be forced to resign. A vigorous campaign against the so-called lethargy of the ambassador, initiated by Joseph Personeni, one of the leading Italian-American import ers of New York City, and taken up by the chamber of commerce and arts of the province of Cuneo, in the north f II..-. I. . . . . 1 IU. 1. w, ,.. ..a. Cc o tu.uusu- out the repubhean and other opposi- tion camps of the realm, and it has been made the occasion for a concen- ll ate;l and determined drive against the exciting ministry. Cuambers of commerce throughout the country, centered in the Union !clle Camere di Commercio d'ltalia, of Rome, have joined in a demand for the proposed interpolation of the government. "11 Secolo," of Milan, the organ of the republican party and one of the leading newspapers of Italy, thus voices the sentiment hostile to the i nibassador. Asalnst this new failure of our ! diplomacy in North America we reg-i ... ' ister today our sharpest censure. . It is evident that the non uuccess of our government in these negotiations with the United States demonstrates the incapacity of M Tittoni in the simplest functions of hiiofilce. By this it is to be' seen that the Italian government is becoming; litle by little, one per fectly abused. The critics of the ambassador point lo the faot that France and Germany through their respective embassies at Washington, derived special advant ages from the tariff changes. ; In defense of Ws policy, BiOn Mayor Des Planches has circulatd"tn Italy a letter received by him from . Francis E. Hamilton, an attorney of No. 32 Broadway, New York, who' represented the associated lemotf,' grape, olive and wine growers of Italy before the congressional com' mittees charged with the considera tion of tariff alterations. , Mr,' Hamilton, who has been a dem uty collector of the Port of New York, states' in behalf of Baron '' des Planches that "The Italian ambassa dor was practically the most import ant factor in the presentation1 of for-' elgn interests during the entire pef in! from November until June, and the, embassies ' of the European pow ers almost unanimously looked to the .Italians' embassy for advice and sug gestions as to their action in connec tion with the tariff," and cites in stances of the ambassador's activity in the premises. ,v .:: Eighteen Found Turtle, ' ; Wilson Nov. 3 While the dredge , was , shoveling mud in the Tolsnot canal yesterday a big turtle was scooped out and deposited on: the bank. ; It Is. salu that the weight of - this loggerhead is 18 pounds, and mat engravea on us back are loiters "R. E. 0." . folks have an expense of 20 to 40 to start -with you pay that; then a profit is added. Would you save Dollars? Walk a block down Martin Street 'and look over our immense stock. EXPENSES are LOW, business is good, quick sales and small profits are turning Pennies into Dollars. We will dupli cate the price on any article of Fur offered by any dealer in the WILL MAKE CHANGE Atlantic Coast Line Will Ope rate More Trains General Superintendent is Mapping Out New Changes and More Trains. Now Train From Jacksonville to Washington Will Make Its Initial Trip on Fifteenth Rocky Mount Will be Much Benefitted by New Schedules. ( Special to The Times) Rocky Mount, Nov. 3 Facts and figures for a number of changes of the schedule of certain passenger trains on the Atlantic Coast Line system are being mapped out at the office of the general superintendent of the company In this city, and while all of the corners in the new time table have not been rounded off as yet, some of the proposed changes are given as follows: The event of greatest interest comes in the fact that the new' train to and from Jacksonville: ' Fia., and Washington, D. C., which the rail road officials decided to put on some time during the fall and it was at first announced win begin operation j about the last of the month, has been changed and the train Will make its initial trip on the fifteenth, on the niorning of which day te traIng will , Washineton and Jacksonville leave Washineton and Jacksonville for their first trip. It is the purpose of the company to operate this train on a fast sched ule, making but few local stops. Sleepers will be handled fo Augusta, Charleston, and Wilmington, and the one for the last named city will be taken off here. The train will pass this city southbound about 4:30 in the morning. The northbound train will pass at 1:30 a. m., or about on pean and American capital is .flowing the present schedule of northbound into the Dtoman Empire and accord train No. 82. This train north will ing to G. Y. Rav,ndal, American con be changed about 20 minutes later sul-general at Beirut, the most ex- and Pass here nnier the new sched- ule at :50 or' thereabouts. There .:n k ..v. i u , 1 nui dou uo a tnaugc iu tue invaeuL southbound train No. 85, which pass- es now at 10:33, and its time will be changed 2d minutes later. All of these changes, it will be noted, are in the night trains, and it is the in-y icuuuu ui me cuiuinuji iu uci,M;r uarj, jugt been organized, ana expects to for the tourist travel during the com- establish agencies throughout the ing season than ever before. provinces. Another change is one that will ef- The Imperial Ottoman Bank, in or fect only this city, and this occurs ',jer t0 meet the requirements of the with the night train from Norfolk, Turkish treasury department, is in whtch reaches here at "7:50 at pres- j creasing the ; number of its branch es ent, a change of. 8 minutes later will; tabllshments throughout the Empire, he made and instead of coming to land-mortgage hank' has been de W before taking the stop at upon. The Bank of Salenikt poritfl Rocky Mount, as is now the has'tacreased its capital. - case, this stop will be made first, and , Ramors' are rife of a fusion be instead of pulling Into this city add 'tween the Bank of Mytllene and the backing oni;,; as is, now tne case tne reverse will' be done. MR& MARY MANGUM DEAD. Dies at' West Durham and is Interred n JVIapiewOod Senvetery. ' (Special to The Times) - Durham, N. C, Nov. 3 Mrs. Mary E.' Mangum died yesterday afternoon , about 1 o'clock at her home on Broad ' street, near Trinity Park School. ,STZ taStoKw to meho "f fte She was the widow of G. A. Mah and it is ip gunl and moved to West.Durham in ". " ' v'S eTltab,e tbat new charges will be . isqs from Frankllnton: Franklin lines. At present there are on.the tapyer. . countv Coinlwith h .4.000 miles of track ii AbI- The utter are ro win, already. They M nf whom .?,rJiv .1, ft atio and European Turkey combined. ! are alarmed at the Increaslnf rate of th ftmiiv hl Srls Th4v arl Et.WiOn. .hi7uhUn-tO .00O aadi- natlonare,pendltfe. and they -f as the family being girls. They are , - miiei have already been i If it cannot be met without pot Mrs. D. T. Puller, Mrs. B. W. Um ., ppon them. , , stead. Mrs. W. S. Roderick, Mrs. Ei -'fJ- 'iJlZi M. Beaupln, the' senator, of the W. Elliott, Mrs. W. E. Harris and ''Of'! ?aPtal wu Df UBea Nlevre, believes he has found a way of Miss Jessie Mangum.Ormie Mangum: 1'eiy-, .:.yr'- , 'l ' MisinK money to meet thejrreat ex- i The funeral services are held this ' ' M American , company, if involve in the application of the afternoon at 2 o'clock Rev W Pi elaiwed, haf already received ooncer workmen's pensions lawv "He .sureeste Constable nastor of the Methodist Wdns ;fd tronk line thrbttglf Asii that the state hould; taken nnto.lt- The interment follows at Maplewood : eenjetery,' the read id. the church rch of whieh she wa the I a' member, one waa nrty-eigat yer w"i"y'w nyeMiiajf ui.j jtfiw. vice the wippresston nt -wtacy- J f '-y'mZ7rr' - - - v'di manay- s "p mYtt itnji P il "If i.rjL:' Tj'il Z '"' The Stcrycf MecticaBe- tween An Old Colored fob One of Life's Sad Stories om the Side Most People Seldom See A Story of Affliction, Love and Sacrifice Jim and Mary Burgess in Dire Dis tress. A touching story of marital affec tion is related of an old colored couple, Jim and Mary Borgess, whoJ'tOt forming" black regiments to lit live in Oberlin. . ' near the Fair grounds, which shows to some extent the love and affection of the old time darkies, Jim and Mary moved here from the country some years ago ana iook up their residence in Oberlin. Jim IB a hard-working negro ,and bears a good reputation among the members of both white and colored races. They succeeded in getting along in the world as all . of the : hard-working, honest ante-bellum negroes do, and were living lives of peaceful Content ment when the heavy hand of afflic tion was laid upon Mary sometime ago. She was attacked by a terrible cancer, which has gained such a headway as to make her absoltely helpless, and in constant need of close attention. For awhile' faithful Jim tried to keep up his work and attend to his sharer, of life's joys and sorrows, but this soon became impossible.: 'He saw that he must either quit his toll or, leave his helpless wife without the attention that was so necessary to her existence. . Jim ' did not hesi tate. He decided to carry out the Vows he made at the altar, that he would love, cherish and protest, through sickness and death. He gave up his work and Is now a con stant attendant at the bedside of his wife, both day and night. Of course, when he stopped work, provisions necessary for the keeping together body and soul ceased. Jim says that he is unable to hire anyone to stay with Mary, and owing to her dreadful condition, very few of the colored people will help care for her, 1 hough, while in humble circumstan ces .they have contributed to the old couple as far as their limited means will permit. Jim says he will stay with Mary, though he die of hun- eer. and when the Lord calls her from this vail of tears, he is willing to go along, and if he should starve. 1 k .w haii i .. ""'".T.ms nothing left to demolish, ' hence fallen a martyr to the cause of his af- the abaence 6f any new school, fiicted wife. ? The case is exciting considerable pity. These devoted people, whose whole lives have been wrapped up in each other, here in their old age, when the fires of youth and useful service have burned low, are in dire distress -on account of a dreadful scourge that has fallen upon , the weaker side of the union which de- manQB ln wnoie awenuon oi ine Dread maker, thereby making them victims oi ine areaaiui won oi nun- er, It is a sad story and one that we people of Raleigh seldom hear of. DEVELOPMENT OF TURKEY. European -. and ; American Capital Flowing Into Ottoman Empire. Washington, Nov. 3 Under the new' regime, the rapid development of Turkey's vast natural resources seems to be an assured fact Euro- tensive banking operation in the history of the country are now being . . Cameu Ou 1 A Russian bank has been opened at Constantinople, at the suggestion, it IS said, of the Husslan government, Already there" IS ' the Deutsche Bank, The National Bank of Turkey has Hungarian Cqm'mercial Bank of Bud- apest. And then there la the Credit Lyonbals ,; the Wiener ' Bank, the Deutsche Orient Bank and the Bank of Athens,' all represented In the capital of Turkey and to son ex Itenf in the leading provincial cen Uer8;l Stf' far' there is no American tfA ntttim rfoihintons: Qn6 . tBfl m08t ,mp0rtant 8teps in - . ..., ;,. .h- length. ha? i already heed, Made M thf of tn France ,Esccssisj Uffitf: cfl Could Keetf Vo An Arm of 80.000 Bat There Are Objections to Swsh a Coarse The Anthors Woes Spies Plenural Financial Outlook wot Alluring. v , J Parta, Nov . J a, good deal is. being said Just now in France as to the util- creaae the military forces" at the country. . , The first suggestion! was to employ them i . In French towns and on the eastern frontier, and the Chauvinlste hailed with delight the idea of fighting the .Germans, with colored soldiers. The good snse of French opinlop, however, saw the offense .to European civilisation such a course would pro voke, apart from the further consider ation .that . black army, in ..France might , make Itself the master of the couniry. , t . ... , Ueuteoant-Oolonel . Mahgin, whose career his been passed in. commanding Senegal troops, writes in the Revue de Paris that there would be no difficulty In keeping up an army of 70,000 natives all of., them seasoned warriors. Algeria and, Tunis would be well secured . with a protecting force of 40,000 Singalese. 'And thehi as M. Ernest Judet says, M the Elclalr. "who knows if the ISrvnttan aitontlnn. nnRAttlpi .At 1?&fih oda, might not be resumed efficaciously by the , natural progression of native race of whom France hfts the direc tion and the confidence. ; "Sadness and discouragement" .are the ..signs., seen in budding authors nowadays,, is the experience of M. Brieux." of. "False Gods" fame. The distinguished,' Academician will not al- logeiner aamic aecaaence in -rencn literature and art, but thn young men of today, such as he encounters, lack the fafth and the simplicity necessary and-! indesnensable for movements of enthusiasm. . There- is too.mueh critical nervosity: toe many things are learnt, and the knowledge thus acquired, if more, ex tensive, is. superficial. Yet, with all these-discouragements, and despite the temptation to employ the pen mercenarily,' there were many young people who Worked at art for the love of art. In the last century th. re were two serious artistic manifestations Ronv anticism and Naturalism, and the ob- Ject Of the former was to struggle against, ne classics, ana mier on, w ""i o. , .ufr the Romantlques. At present., there I seldom a day elapses without a spy being arrested. The latest case of es , pi'onage is reported from Toulon. At Porquerolles, where a new shell .Is be ing tested against the Jena, the com ing and doings of a mysterious Indi vidual attracted the attention of. the detectives who were sent to watch the tests. The man was questiohed,' and t as maps, documents and other papers were found in his possession, the detec tives at once came to the conclusion that the man .was a spy, ; who . wanted to know the results of the firing tests,: and he was arrested in spue of his protests. . , He was taken to Toulon orison, and refuses to reply to the questions put' to him. It appears that the defective? had been on the track of a German spy; for some days hot they cannot say with certainty whether the person un der arrest is the man. When the curtain rises eh Chanti cleer," M. Rostand himself hopes we are to be: "';-,'' - : ' " "Surprised and delighted by the ex actness of the scene. . My play' Is hot an extravaganza. '.! want the specta tors to imagine! for a 'moment that they have real birds and beasts before them. ... - . . "Little by litUe, Afterwards., (the char, acters develop, and the h.unmh' aide. Of the play appears. It ..is. not an eaiy thing to reallie. I know, and that is why we shall have tO work hard. With some anxiety on my .part" The real danger, however, seems je be too much preliminary talking about Chanticleer" the first night .of which is announced for the middle of Decem ber. , . ' In the meantime, having heard ; that a, music-hall here Is giving a .villige. eomedv olaved entirely , by real dogs, nd Imported, by the way, ,from VJh, na, M. Rostand rushed off to seeK, and was overjoyed. The dratfiatls personae of "Chanticleer" Include-', a bluff and burly watchdog. to be acted by M. Jean Coquelln. ' , The financial outlook for. the .future Is decidedly hot , alluring, and depu ties and senators are agreed that der perate .things will have to. be done-to raise money for the costly legislation io which the TcountrV; irf committed,- -.The budget now before ;th country. Indicates that the people Who have will be called upon to pay, pretty stiffly tor the oeonle who" haven't. Money wltl no tton aegto render oil QlHclal TItOUB What not' get some now this mo ment and forever rid; yourself of Stomach trouble and Indigestion? , A dieted stomach gets the , blues ana grumbles. Olye it a .good eat then take Pape's Dlapepeln to start the d(- gestive Juices working. There wilj be no dyspepsia or belching of Gas or eructations of undigested food; no feeling like a lump of lead in the stomach or heartburn, sick headache, and Diwiness, and your food will not ferment and poison your breath with nauseous odors,' .' i -: Pane's DJapensfn costs only 50 cents for large case at any drug store here, and -will relieve the most obstinate wepf Indigestion and Up set Stomach in five minutes. There is nothing else better to take Gas . from Stoinacbahd eleadae "the stomach and intestines, , and, besides, one sina-le dose will Oigest and pre pare' for assimilation Ihto the blood all your food the same as a sound, healthy stomAiib.would do it. When Diapepsln works, your stom ach rests gets itself in order, cleans up and then you feel like eating when you come to the' table, and what you . eat will do. you good. , Absolute relief from all Stomach Misery is waiting for you as'BdbVaB you ueciae to lane a uiuo iiiupoym Tell your druggist . Jtbat you want PapeV rtapepsin, because you want to become thoroughly cured this time. .. ' . Remember, it your stomach w feels out-of-order and uncomfortable now you can get relief in five minutes, gers of clubs and the proprieters or casinos a bad turn. His aim. he snys,- is to make, all Frenchmen and particularly the, work ing" classes, benefit from the consider able profits which are now enjoyed .by. the; privileged few. He woud thereforeji nut the state In full control of the gambling piaces Jn France. The senator avows himself a. con vinced partisan of the radical suppres sion of gambling, and declares that he is assured in advance that all the op ponents of his proposal are equally de sirous of putting an end to it. But he argues that since the Illusion that gam bling has been stamped out can no longer be nursed, and that since it is Impossible to make .virtue compulsory, the vice should be tolerated, and the state should seek to profit by it. He believes that the money for work. men's pensions could be easily obtained without seriously modyf ylng the regu lations concerning gambling now in force and he sees no reason why bread should not be secured for workmen in their old age by means of an indirect tax on a vice which it W impossible to suppress and even to check. . THE WEATHER. Forecast until 8 p. m. Thursdays . For Raleigh and vicinity and the state: Fair tonight and Thursday, The barometer Is low. along and near the northern border of the country, at tended by partly cloudy , weather. Else. where pressure Is high and the weather generally clear. The,; temperature Is above normal In nearly all sections ex. ceptjn Nevada and Utah. It Is about fifteen degrees, above the, seasonal av erage from the upper .Mississippi Val ley to. Montana. . Light showers oc curred during- the past twenty-four hours, from eastern Georgia to New England. also from western Montana to Oregon.,-- , .. - Fair, -weather .Is indicated for this vicinity tonight and Thursday, L. A. DBNSON, . ;, Section Director. y Vbtejkl Kidney Remedy will cure any case of kidney or bladder trouble that is not beyond the reach of medicine..- Cures backache ' and Irregulari ties that if neglected mlg.it result In Brlght's . disease or diabetes. King Crowell Drug Co., corner Fayottevllle and Hargett streets. cnoco (a All Sizes EDGAR E. FAVETTEVIIitiE STREFJT A How About xmiv not let uir launder that ''yellowish" color; but can be. Oak City Steam Both lhonee, t. 1 THE BALEIGH BANKING ft TRUST COUP ANT. f v WlTH a . : ' . A nnsnrpaesed history behind h since IBM. Safety to 1U Depositors. . . V - Accommodation to Its Cnstomers. - ; . Willing ervice to tU Friende. CHAS. E. JOHNSON, P. H. BftXOCU '.'.President.' -3aWft' rri - V . V WE FURNISH At iVlagazinesy'': . Place your order wltH librao people and ybu' dott lose. , . . We Have all tHe new fictions of an? note on our counters. .;, -,: Call and see our 50e. BooKs ALFRED WILLIAMS & COIVIFY. JHO T. PCLLEU, President. The Raleigh Savings Oai. , CAPITAL AND BUEPLITS; IflMXXMfc , row per cent. Intern paid on deposit. CmU in the bank, write farther lnforniatlon. s. , k , - s 1 rj 8APETT DEPOSIT BOXES TOK BBHT. BUtemeat of The Citizens '. -Raleigh, N. O, Se U. 8. Bonds, par,. , .f 200.OOQ.00 Loan and Investment. . 7 26,0 Cash i,. , $8,83f-f3 Due from banks . . 148,187.4$ 11,206.546.87 The Strenuous School Boy sits ciate the fact and "have Suits built or his line of .business. See oof $4100 and $5.00 School: Suits. ' u They aire strong, good looking, well: made Suit, in I the most stylish pattern, wth' plain oWknfckerljocker f trousers. The seams all well sewed and buttons put onto 1 stay. . j " eeJonr "ClasVy" gloo to f io.00 ergee, Chevloto and Worsted plain of Merges, Is the latest and the tailoring perfect. THE BEST BOY'S and GdSors BROUGOTON, i , . -RATiKIOH. N, C. Yotir Lilian it for vou. We don't leave return every piece as wWteas , , Laundry Co., CHAELE8 BOOT. Cnshlw. Condition.. NaUonai Banlf, ptember 1, 1909 .v . :: LiabQltlee. -,,, CaplUl . . s , , i6o.ood.60 Surplus and pfoflU , 78.e9T-0l ClreulaUo V . . . . . :k tOOOMft Deposits '. '. , . . . . 8I7.9SI.7I , ll.J0t.5fi.i7 1 down hard. We appre ' Baite. - These are choice selecOonf colore or neat 'mixtures,' ? The en SWEATED $1.00. : 7 I rr.a 4 4' 4 v
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 3, 1909, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75