North Carolina Newspapers

1 r Ma n v. No. 57. NEW BERN, CRAVEN COUNTY, N. C.; TUSEDAY OCTOBER 15,, 1907 -FIRST SECTION. 30th YEAR y ft lOAlIiS FROr.HVASH- CUBS EAT THE y ,IM!I LET)S III . J W0III OBGIUI THETATEST TURI1 ; .D0K1EIS' a G HIGfJBQS fl GTOIITO RALEIGH TIGERS AUVEi TOcCCQ lIIEF GUAHDED BY POLICE III lilvtSIIuillil. . FOR GORPQRATIOilS.V DULDS WlIM J : - ? - ri ; . J Will bo in Opeation Next , Week A Bi ot Sketch of an lnipotiHt Railed EXTENSIVE EEPK ''' ..." CHE.TCTir.E$TlE The Hlncs Lnniber Company's Road To Snow II 111, Will Connect With ' EalfUjh-and' Panillco Sound . ' Itofld. Dispensary Bus -lues For Mouths Anionnld to 67,473. ' Only Prlsou- . " ere lu -Wake ;". V J- t ,: . Special Correspondence. , -Raleigh, Nv C, October 10. In view ol the fact-; that next week through trains are to b run on the . Raleigh and Pamlico Sound branch of the Norfolk and Southern Railway, be tween Washington and Ralelghf some thtyig about this very important road " will be of general Interest, -,, It will : use the Seaboard Air Line track from Us Jones Street terminal here 'into the union passenger station, a contract having been made to that effect which was slsned two weeks ago. - The to . til length of the line between here and Washington Is 106 miles, includ ing the spurs Into , the Wilson and Greenville passenger stations,, as Us trains back Into both places. The road lalald with 60 pound -rails. The heaviest grade is one per cent .and the heiv'.cat work was between MocooBin " cad Turkey creeks In Nash .'county. The road traverses parts of Wake, . Johnson,' Nash, 'Wilson, -Pitt, Green vIle, Beaufort, and Craven counties. Tko Norfolk and Southern is build ing various branches, one of these beiug known as Mackey's Perry Eden- Urn" Line, In the, counties of Jleau i fort, Washington anil Chowaa length 10 miles; The MackVy's Ferry Colum bia Line in Nashy'oiid Tyrrell coun- .":!,'. 23 miles in ler gth and what Is t. - n as the Belhavca Cutoff, a direct : uO between Wash' a gton and' Beau- icrt county, 11 milej long.-: . Work began on the Raleigh and PamlicoSound road in 1903,4t having been orilnally the survey made bf Mrj J. M. Turner, at its head being mainly Raleigh men, When the Nor folk and, Southern took it over in the autumn of 1905, not quite ten miles had been built and four were graded. Since that time ' the . Norfolk and Southern has built of this -road and branches 204 miles. The cost ap proxlmatea $20,000 a mile, at the very lowest; probably more; and thus over four millions of dollars has been ex , ponded. Two - great pieces of work have been done; one the trestle at Ileaufort, a, mile and three quarters - long, connecting It with Morehead City, this having cost $150,000, and having been built by another eonv pany, and recently the Edenton tres tle, over five miles long, which will cost a million dollars and which will .cross Albemarle sound. The-latter ' trestle will be the longest north , of - the trestles on the Cul? of Mexico, on the line between Pensacola and New Orleans. vT ' . ' The Beaufort trestle Is being, to a very large extent 'rebuilt now by . the - Noifolk and Southern. Much of the original piling was not sufficiently long and new pjles of great length are replacing the ones put in last - year' when this trestle ; was , built There will be no more trouble with this trestle,' the, -expel ii say.' There has never been an accident on it which cost any injury tq any one:' It has swing draw bridges, but the Albe marle trestle at Edenton win have very different kind of draw, this be ing what is known as the Schuhtier type of single leaf rolllivg-llft bridge. Of those th,ere will' be two, each giv ing 140 foot channel, when open each leap will rise 200 feet. Into the ' air. These are 'the best type ' of bridges used and there are many at Chicago and other points. They are perfectly safe. Contmcts have been awarded for the trestle, work on t,rii: Edenton bridge to McLean and Com pany, Baltimore, and for the 'draw -bridge foundation to the. ' Owalhmey Engineering Company of Norfolk and for the drawbridges themselves to flie steel bridge company of rennsylva- nla. ' The Hlnes Lumber Company is raj; i lly building a line 14 miles Ions from Kindlon to Fnow illll. Its terminal at the latter place will bo nero.-.s the rivr from the ' Ru'l;;h end Pamlico n.itmd road. The f.'oper.Luniber Com pany In building a li ho from Claik t-iwui'ds 'l'n n(i, n ii : i il l.a crn. -. 1 the Tr-'-.t river i t I'.d!, - ' T,:-i i-( ' H ! - : ' ' i . 1- Chicago's Snpe Jor Stength Greenville is Second andKlns- Too Much for Det oit Who - Seemed Iiseou awed : ' TEE V'LUE CF : ' - Chleago Does 5ot Fall U BimIi Hit Which Shows Amaslngly It The gerenih Innlnff. Bali Dalaye4 ' the 6use bat DMmt Tan Cubs', Laek. Crow t Largest Ever SttjT ' ' -: v--DtrR i'i. -'fi' ' Special to Journal. - ' Detroit. Mien., October 11. The Chi cago Cubs came over and chewed Uplpt 0f news that Secty . Bruner of the Tigers on their home lot by score J Agricultural Department was better. to l today in fourth game or world's series. ' This gives Chicago three ' straight and looks as though the Cuba will make it - four straights. Tho Cuba play with vim and go while the Tiger a apparently' worn' out by the heart breaking finish of the American Lea gue, .are unable to stand .the pace. Donbvan and Schmidt were battery for Detroit, and Overall and Kllng did the work for the Cubs. The attendance was between 18,000 and 20,000, the largest ever seen on the Detroit grounds. " : 7 Mayor Thompson presented the lo cal team with an Immense floral Ti ger at the opening of the game, but this and the rooting of the "fans' failed to rouse a winning spirit in the Tigers. The Tigers drew first hood In the fourth inning, through Cobb's three Mount fourth with 1,358,042.; The to bagger into the crowd, after two were, tal sales for the month were 21,711, out Rossman's single scoring him. ins. Thnr are six new markets Schmidt walked, but O'Uary .stnick whtcn came in for the first time this out; wlli . two merd-Tbased;4Nat goasbiL", Of , course tie, sales have more- than four men came to bat on been the heaviest in the eastern sec Overalls pitching during the rest of troB( whw, market opens so earl the game. v ; . I Evers was. safe in the cpeninj of the fifth inning for Chicago, on O'- Leary's fumble. Rain delayed '' the game at this point for ten minutes, and whon play was resuraed, Tinker sacrificed. Schulte walked, and Evers scored on Overall's single. Slagle lined to Jones, Schuite scored, and Overall was but on Sheckard's hit to second. ' '-;.- i- . ; .' '., t The Cubs scored three more in the seventh, on bunts by Schuite, Tinker, Slasle, Bheckard, nnd Chance, the lat- ter being catght for the third out be-1 tween nrsi and second, aner Slagle had scored..'!' , Tinker scored In the ninth after getting a basd on balls. , . ' ' Cobb's work with the stick and his fine fielding waa a feature of the Ti gers play, ' while Overalls pitching waa feature for the Cubs. - Chicago made seven hits and two errors, and Detroit, five hits and two errors. ' - .:.., . . The score: . - - R. H. H. Chicago .. '.. .1000 020 301 7 t Detroit .. ..000 010 0001 8:3 Batteries: Donovan and Schmidt; Overall and KHng. Umpires: O'Day and Sheridan. " The BoekefeUers Mast TestUr. Speclo) to Journal, ... . New York, October 14. Subpoenoa have . been Issued from the United States court for John and William Rockefeller, and' John Rockefeller, Jr., and they must testify In the enlt a- galnst the Standard Oil Trust line, also standard gauge is being constructed from Bayboro to Oriental In Pamlico county, a distance of ten and one hair miles. In that same region, where railway construction is so very active the Atlantic Coast Line Is laying tracks between Washington and Aurora, a distance of forty miles and this is being very rapidly done. The sales by the Raleigh liquor dispensary' for the" three months end ed Beptomber 30th, aggregated $C7,- 1(3. This dispensary as stated, sup plies not only Ralulgh but a very large territory, moBt of it prohibition ter ritory. ;lt Is eMItnnted tut Raleigh only consumes about a tUrd ot tie total amount of. llijuor sold by ti e dispensary. The sales lucrease m new prohibition territory develop?. and us railways reach out from heie nnd county roads are Isx ; ruvo l. I i a way it does both a wholesu'.e a 1 retail buslne-js. The sVeilTij reports t!:nt i .'j i persi a are now I i t',e J '! 1 !. nniu'j V- Li Inst a ti--. ' - r i T l J ' iff 'II, t' ;. ; V ' ' ' r i , v 1 ! 'si' 1 v ' " ' ton Third in the Number of founds of the Weed Sold rr.'E i d c::::ee3 ft rm Pablk Hat Sarorlaed at ladge Prlteh- art'l BaUng 1 Begard U The Ex- " aaUaaUoa of Boataera) Ball- way C1 Beaks. Special 1 Tax te be Hade Cent-' ? '..'.V . ' , : ...", c- " v atoa ' Taraarheat TkeSUte.',. v, , Special Correspondence. -. Raleigh. N, C. October 11. There waa very great pleasure today at re- His physician reported Quite -a de cided improvement' - - The annual meeting of the Liter ary and Historical Association of North Carolina will be held on the af ternoon and evening of next Tues day, October. 15 th at the Boney As sembly rooms here. ; Year after year the attendance at and interest in these meetings has increased and that last yaas aathe largest and most Inter' OBting ever held. ' , The monthly report of the various tobacco markets in . the State have been compiled by the State Agrlcul tural Department 'for September. Bvery leaf tobacco warehouse is re quired to send in these reports and forty have made snch returns. "Wil son lead with 4,476,185 pounds, Green ville coming next with 3,556,685; Kin ston being third with 3,051,958;Rocky In former Tears much tobaoco waa grown in the mounUin aection, but i: i. B0W -imiflcant that there is not a report from a single point west of Mount Airy. Some of the markets in the Piedmont section, which were I formerly very heavy sellers are not n6w so important The , report for October and November for that part of the State however, will show a Tory great increase over the present ope for September, o. ;. There are now five female letter carriers on the rural free delivery routea in the 8tate. There Is one anbstltute of that Sex in this county, In many cases it la difficult to tell by the name whether the carriers are mala or female. , ' v V Not much surprise was expressed here at the ruling of Judge Prltchard that this State could not go further back than two years in Its examina tion of the books ot the Southern rail way. In fact that opinion has been discounted already. It has been re marked that the State could not lose anything by It in Its contention be fore the Supreme court , A great many persona regard It as a tact that the State's case la "sufficiently made np to win out . ' ; t There is of ou re 'great Interest In the opinion of the Supreme court in the Franklin county school tax which was in fact a friendly suit, designed I to Itest the meaning of the constltu- tlon, aa to the publlo schools; that is whether the latter were not required absolutely to be kept open at least (our months In each twelve. The court : 86 holds' and its declaration that the counties must levy taxes to do this is Very gratifying to the State Superintendent of Public Instruction who, indeed, felt confident of such a decision. Those places which already levy special taxes and have their schools open the required time do not have to pay taxes to keep schools in other counties open, so that virtually this new ruling, carrying out the con stltutlon will make every school dls trtct a special tax district Thus those will be helped who help them selves. ' Heretofore counties have stood back and let jthe State give the aid, there being first the per capita allowance ot $100,000 a year by di rect appropriation and then a special appropriation of a like sum to aid In keeping the schools open four mouths. The $100,000 wavnever enough to bring this about, but under the new falfiiii or d.-ct'don the counties will ! vs to toe tie mark and comply wiih l Vry j. . a - consututlutial man- ' tt I.-y. 1 ! r tie HUrl lit t' 4 C - : ,t f -1 ' .1 I 1 t . ( ) 1 ! i tt 1 cr tse i.! ate la vary inu !a la the iff i. It t t fy i He is Attendance at the Epis- copal Convention in Rich ' - - mon I er'-niw MrcTivn 1 1 ftf" E-ESStO BT 6I5H0PS Second Great Public Missionary lass v Meeting Held Sunday Mgbt. Necessary to Hold Night Bus- "c v Iness Sessions. .St Paal's . Crowded to Utmest s Capacity." ' f yr ., Richmond, Va., October 14.-The second great public missionary mass meeting of the Episcopal General Conference was' held In Bjt: Paul's Church tonight Seats were 'reserved for a limited number of . members' of the congregation, the remainder , of ithe building being throwna open , to the public. " ii:;Sft&''' Rev. Charles Andersoni Bishop of Chicago, presided! Addresses were made by Rev. Franklin S. Paulding, Bishop of Salt Lake, onvViThe Work of the Church in Mormon, Communi ties and Mining Camps" by Rev. Henry B. Resterick, Bishop of Hono lulu, on t'Where the Eastnd West Meet the Crossroads of - we , Paci fic"; and by Rev. Willtanf M.--McVlc-karr Bishop of Rhode Island; on "Mis sions the Measure of Christian Vitali ty." , - --.-" - The building wasf crowded to its capacity and this in spite of the fact that many of the visiting church dig nitaries occupied the local Episcopal pulpits at both morning and evening services. -1 Many matters of importance to the church are to come up. Jar considera tion at this, the convention. Jt has been announced that, beglnhig Mon day, the House of Deputies wIlL hold night sessions in order toget -through with the mass of business yet to come before the. body.. . i : . Those who have been cognizant of Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan's habits since he has been in Richmond, as a lay delegate, declare that the noted finan cier la a late riser.. He Is never soon on the Btreets except when going to and, from the . convention, and then always In ' his closed automobile. He is always among last to take his saet in the Honse of Deputies, and is close reader of the New York papers, of which , he gets 11 each day. The wealthy New Yorker has had but lit tle to say as a delegate, arising tor the first time last Friday morning, j and then merely to suggest the send- ing oi a prayer dook io in iuru aisu- op of London. ' ' The residence occupied by Mr. Mor gan is guarded night and day by policeman, and no-one Is allowed to pass the two footmen guarding the front entrace. A warm .; friendship has sprung up . between Mr. Morgan and Governor Swauson, - the Chief Executive of the State, being one ot the few to be entertained by the dis tinguished 'visitor, who. has returned every visit Governor Swanson ( has paid him. He has been seen at the office 'of the Governor, several times. The'niatters ot courts of appeal for the church, which .was partially ar gued yesterday, will be resumed in the convention probably tomorrow. This is one of the most important matters to be settled by the conven tlon. ' It has already occasioned some disagreement between -members and will undoubtedly be the subject of spirited debates before the matter is concluded. The work of the conven tlon will be pushed rapidly during the early days of the week, so. that there may not be such a rush ot busi ness to be considered during the last day- or two. I Say The Strike Will Continue. Special to Journal. ' ' New York,. October . 14. The lead ers of the telegraph strike are very angry at President Small for his ac tion In "calling the strike off, which they say was done without the proper authority and have ordered another meeting of the union to Revise ways to continue the strike. The condition remains the same aa it has been for nearly a year. ' A lazy man Is never too lazy to bother a busy one. Ire-Quln Is not a secret prepara t!n. s- :iwn put the product rather 'short while there was un nnpreceJentpd mount of bulMing. The penitentiary will further Improve Its plant and at the -i h'ii'i! pi. mts here Ble.-un dryers I- ' t-ft In. To.l..y f i- J ' ' m ' I' 1 : . -- 01 the Southern Railways Busi ness a Blatter ot Deep Con 1 ccrn ito the State 4 TEACHERS INSTTTUE " for i:i':;s Band of State School for The Blind to Play at State Fair. Farmers Alliance Gaming Strength. Ger. Glona ; to Coadaet i Religious Exercises at Soldiers Hobs San day: The State . ' Fair. . .. Special Correspondence. Raleigh, N. C, October 12,There vrv imhnrtant conference to- was a day in the Governor's office, at which number of torel vmanUm he was present, the four attorneys tor Uch nav not- ttnder ae laJ' do" the State and the Corporation Com- mestlcated themselves North Car mission being present. C. B. Aycock, oUna. The revlsal, aectton 1194, re- T T,.tl Prert X' WnnM .ndlanres ail SUCn loreiga corporuou Victor Bryant The matter discussed . the nt tn tn be taken In gard to the InvesUgaUon of the books v Broc " etc., of the Southern Railway, in con-1 W 10 for OT,r' ouaand do netin with the. rate- The action of V capital stock, but In no case Judge Prltchard in refusing to allow V th hnoVa tn he eremlned further 1 back than June 30, 1906. Is naturally quite a blow to the State and today's l rnnferenne w tn ee. what wee the hl tn to he taken m this connee- tlon. At the last hearing, two weeks ago, several witnesses were sunpoe noed, among them fist vice-president A. B. Andrews, of the Southern, Geo. B. Crater and George H. Hall, of the Raleigh Evening Times; James B. M.th-h w.. rnr mnnv ver with I the Seaboard Air Line and perhaps wn nthara Mnno nf theneWays. j i ., - ; If h hoon Blirretel that Hnl. An- I drews is a vrT-iinportanf wltneisl and one prominent newspaper in the State .has said editorially that, more could be found out from him than from the Investigation of the books, In other words that to examine him would be a short cut to information and would have a great deal of trou ble in wading through the mass of o .- nn ni mj.... h.. .r h-n th- w. t.nH ..d of course his evidence would'be of Tory n.i.i. in..,t .t : ... te Th. Southern has some very Interesting books "which show, in concise form what the State desires to prove, name ly .the money expended along various Unas not directly connected with the road. It was l.uch a book that the record was found aa to the payment of $6,000 to the Evening Times. On the 25th Instant, a teachers In stitute for the Croatan Indiana will be held at Pate's, in Robeson county. State Auditor Dixon will speak there that day. The next day he will ad dress the Teachers Assembly ot Robe son ounty at Lumberton. This year the band ot the State School for the Blind la to play at the State Fair. This band went "to the and remained ten days. 8tate Secretary, T. B, Parker, ot the North Carolina Farmers Alliance says that organizer and lecturer Gates has been at large meetings In the coun ties of Edgecombe and Cumberland. Secretary Parker says the order is growing and Is in a very good condi tion. Mr. ; Parker 'is also the secretary ot the North Carolina Cotton Assocta tlon and when asked what was the status of that crop said that cotton had never been opened so well, the weather having been ideal for this. Itls opening to the top. It has been making no new growth and hence the opening has been very thorough. He said that people are holding the crop fairly Well. Some are holding It in the seed but this Is not general, lie ssys this is really the proper way to hold cotton as it gains in weight and in other ways. i Governor Glenn speaks tomorrow at the Soldiers' Home, In' the after noon and will conduct, the religious services. Monday he goes to Char lotte to open the fair. ' Your correspondent spent some time at the 8tate Fair grounds looking the place over. Everything lias been put In very good shape aud the improve ments of the buildings, etc., are very noticeable. The outlook is tot a very great attendance,' if the weather t fine. - , - - Krukers i:ie a S.Kre. Spectul to Jouri .1. New York, CH-. ' fereiice of ll,o I -e'lii- 1 a v 1' 1 at .i r t. l 11. Tie in.r.f y i ' t 1 H i f ! r r Conterence on the Matter of Por traits and Busts Important ... Persons in History gover:;ob gleo -' spe.xs to soldiers gone Military Companies May he Dropped. State Fair Groands . TUlted by Thousand of Fev ple, Oaslow Coaaty Ia dastry Cliartered. The Croatai IT. L In a Flearlsllnt; s Coaditloa, ' Special Correspondence. Ralelah. N.. C. October 14. The Secretary of. the State la on the trail tore heing allowed to do business re-in' w nle "'W m u..vor. than $10 or mpre thw $100. MW iaimre TO compi way vu w 19 Punishable by a penalty of $500, a"0"" eneral P na tB to be against SUCh COrporaUonS. The Secretary of State has already found about a dewen corporations which have not complied with this law and. says there are evidently a good many .more who have not done so. The sheriffs are giving him lists of such corporations in their respect- "O COUUUBS, BUU 1)5 oiKf uviuo . j i!. .m.i.. I- formation from newspapers and other The. improvement ot ecreiary 01 Agriculture Biuucr, w much, better aew. 01 mm. ' - Sculptor F. W. Ruckstnal waa here today and had a conference with R. p. W. Connor and other, members of the .executive committee of the State Historical Commission regarding the portrait busts which are to be placed In the nichea on the ground floor of I ... .. . . -..-i, vr. Ruckstual, speaking about the prea- I wt: capitol building said it waa W Btfrbf ffj architect had not been ' v . l.M 1 .V. .1... V,... in the nichea on the ground floors and of statues on those on the second floor. He la very nuch opposed to a,toron the capitol and ya It ought to be kept In Its present shape with at tention to the outside walls, repairs ot the atone which can be 'made with the cement now prepared; the gild ing of the dome and the use .of bronze for railings and ornaments; the re placing ot the present Interior wood work to a large degree with hard wood, the latter to be highly polished and finished; the painting In color of the walls and the beautifying of the rotunda in this way would make the knIMIn ..nni.lt. wllHlil Wall fltt sired tt could be thus fitted up and kept as a historical and art building, and a new capitol should be construct ed, or its use as capitol could continue afld office buildings could be grouped around it on lota adjoining the capitol squre, some of which, the. State al ready owna. Mr. Ruckstual- has done some very Important work. Including the Maryland -Confederate Baltimore, of which Salisbury la to have a re plica; the monument at Little Rock, and la maklnr a statue of Wade HamD ton to be ' placed at Columbia, also one of Calhoon, in marble to be placed in Statuary Hall at Washington, and another for South Carolina to be placed In the capitol , at Columbia. Speaking about the capitol at Colum bia Mr. Ruckstual said the poor dome was to be removed and a suitable one to be put in Its place. The capitol there Is a very handsome one, but the dome which was put on a few yeara ago, spoils It - . A charter is granted the Hiwsssee Lumber and Manufacturing Company of Murphy to make lumber, do bouse building, etc., capital stock $10,000, A. Q. Eeweese, and others stockholders. The Tarkersburg Lumber Company of West Virginia, domesticates itself here, Its olllce being at Jacksonville, Onslow county. One of the questions t 'r.g n ' ei bythe national guar J .-men now Is 1. many of the com; pod. There are 1. tf the EaV.j'i cos fifi mill te r - ; .lli'iatli.r.s tl ,.t (; paiilea Ul f i 1 l t'--ie I : " .'Ion m 1 . j n be 1 ' fore h)h? f; 'y r'-e f C ibs Win Easily Sb lttinx ' 3ut the Tigers the Score Being" 2 io 0 tireefgeeeoe; liter ', : TKiioiiS see e::e Its Base Ban Season Indrl With '. he Aggregation From the tndy I City Sitting High on ' he 1 , Throne of Power, a Clear Case af BetBg Oatelassed. light .' Attendance.' Sp lal to Journal. Ch cago Cabs won the World's Cham- . Ch cago Cubs won the Wold's Cham- pk ashlp, In taking the fourth ntraight ga io In the series today Ir. m the De rolt Tigers, by score of 2 to 0. ' : was the best game of the series. Br wn, the great three lingered pitch er, was on the slab for the Culs, with " HI ig still behind the bat Mnllln wi i in the box for Detroit with Ar il r put in, in effort to stop the Cuba " bae ateaUng.'- "'":';';'- be weather waa cold and r.iw, and wl !i the ebbing enthusiasm, of the Oc riot Fans, the attendance waa on ly about 7,600. ',- t aptaln Chance of the Cubs, was ou of the game necause or a sore . hs id from being hit by a pitched ball in Friday's game, 'Howard being anb- Stl-Uted.' , ..', ..:: '' lie Cuba scored one run in the first in lng by Slagle walking, stealing se ond, and making home on Steln- fe it's single to enter.' V''"1 (etroit also started well by Jones w: iking , Schaefer filed. Jonea went to second on Crawford's aacriUce, but Ct b was thrown out at first ' - n the second ' inning, Evcra was s..e. at first, on Bossman's - error. -St mite filed. Tinker singled to right, bt : fast fielding by. Cobb, held Evers at second. Schuite snd EvW pulled . of a double steak Brown walked. ai 1 the bases were full.' Sickle aac ri eed, acoring Evera. '' Ebeckard II & One run. . V'. ' Crawford opened the fourth Inning w ch a twe badger, Cobb struck out. R ssman singled and Crawford took tl, ra. Kllng took Couglln's high foul, R -ssman going to second. Archer a 4 to deep left, and the Ti era loat tl jlr only opportunity to scire. 3obb made a two bagger in the s: th, but was caught tr'ylnc to steal tl rd by over slipping the ba-s. 2a ch team made seven hits; . The C bs played an errorless gait is. The T gera made one error. The acore: , ,lt. H. B. Ciicago.. .. 110 000 000- 2 7 troit .. ..000 000 000 Batteries: Mull In and tl 1 1 Archer; O'Day E own and Kllng; Umpire . d Sheridan, - - Taft at Manila, t ecial to Journal. Manila, P. I., October 14. ecretary i pr i arv uorv kuu wi . reuuuu s vera! days. The Secrete T will o en the first Filipino Cong, ess this i-k. ' ., "' "Iro-Qaln will care your chills. d 7 afternoon. Music was f orahuied b : a good choir. The Governor con- d cted the entire service. ta.Jng the I ace of his deceased friend and pas t r. Rev. Dr. Alfred H. Muent, ot t a First Presbyterian Chirch, to v om he was so devoted. Thousands of people wen; out to t e State Fair Grounds yesterday, it t ivtng become sort ot a cu::'om year s tar year for crowds to go out there t e Sunday toefor the fair, though t ere is never much to sc-s except f klrs putting up tents, eta On the r ute to the fair grounds (ha street c .rs double-track Hlllsboro street tt i point where It is only about h&:f I i usual width and it is very ev! ! it t -at the dty will have to wbien qui - section in order to make It h I r vehicles to pass (' era. The Croatan Norn ,! : ' - ol I 1 te at PatoR, Rolw n t 111 occupy all next we t is :.(- t. inducted by J.,' ( roatans are f' ' 1 i tli el r si how!.!, I t p.ira! !.; ::" m. .n r- I.' y 1 riiiii n. j I 0(1 V. :i i j, f (' 1 If i "TTTTTT TTTX Tn P!