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Bradstreet's Report. New York, Sep today said: -week have been Iargft! f m 10. Bradstreet's pments of the y favorable, m- RESOURCES. OF THE SOUTH AT THE OHIO VALLEY EXPOSITION. eluding:, as they have? better weather finest of fruit, stand in evidence that j New York, Sept. 10 A decline all that is needed for the. coast con- from 50 cents a bale on September try to be a great apple , section is f or contracts to $1.50 per bale on May, 13 Thirty-one pf the leading' railroad lines, operating in the territory south of the Ohio River and east of the Mississippi, are represented in the large Southern Resource exhibit at the .Ohio Valley Exposition, - which the people to get busy in tree plant ing. - . the net outcome, of the week's opera- Lee Brown Acquitted Of Bribery. j Crippen and Miss Leneve Have Same " Counsel. Chicago, Sept. 10. Attorney Lee O'Neill Browne, of Ottawa, 111., Demo- " and crop reports, a large distribution cf fall feoods by jobbers and retailers at most markets, more cheerful re orts finnvsnme branches of the iron and fteel trade, some resumption of opened at Cincinnati on Monday of tenil? mills, until recently shut down, a reduction in the number of idle cars . I and a shading in prices of leading farm products, due to better crop re ports, and a large movement leading to the hope of a resumption of export trade. AH these have combined to make a more optimistic feeling in gen eral trade lines, but in financial cir cles there is little apparent gain in activity or strength, owing largely to continuance of political activity, the rapid reduction of money supplies at the country's banking: center, and the ... ,x. Sxr- States, and they have all gone to fear or a pmcn in supplies later, wuu possible effect upon rates. The enlargement in jobbing and re tail trade is not entirely uniform. At some southwestern cities house trade is smaller, as buyers have re turned home, but travel from the' men's orders are better, ... The cotton crop movement has begun at the scuth, and trade and collections feel some impetus therefrom. Business failures in the United States ' for the week ending Septem ber 8th were 173 against 179 last week and -191 in the -like week of 1909. this week, Never hefore in the exposition his tory has so unique an exhibit been at tempted as is brought out at the Cin cinnati show and by the railroads of the South. This is embodied in the fact of a monster joint exhibit by all the participating roads. Instead of in dividual exhibits by each road, and the result is the assembling of a won derful show of the products of the Southern States. Every railroad is proud of the pro ducts of its lines in these Southern great expense, and have spent freely of both time and money to show to the people of the Middle West that the South has wonderful possibilities that the rest of the world knows noth ing about and has never imagined. The exhibit of itself is even a sur prise to the railroads participating, as not until this monster production pos sibility was assembled did the rail roads fully realize their own worth In resources. The people of the entire South may feel well proud of the dis play of their products as they are now on exhibition at the Cincinnati Show. The railroads are to be congratulated on their enterprise and progressive American Tobacco Men Can Enter spirit In bringing together these pro- Into Korea. duct samples and placing them before : the people of other States, thus prov , . x A ... , . ing the - productive worth of -the Washington. Sept. 10. The fears of I & ihe American tobacco exporters that ou nnia ho -xnind from tradft in For the Exposition opening day, Au- Korea through the recent annexation sust 29th, there was an unexpectedly f that country by Japan have been '"e attendance, over . j,uuu visitors quieted by Ambassador O'Brien. That avin through the gates. Of nffiner renorts that in view of the Ja- course the attractions owning day panese pledge -that. the Korean tariff brought out a large number of Cin- cmnatl nome people, yet tne seuuuu mports Into China By Countries,. 1909 The growing commercial interde pendence of Oriental countries, as against their former dependence upon the Occident, is again illustrated by the latest figures of the foreign com merce of China, which have just reached the Bureau of Statistics of the Department of Commerce and .Labor. This statement, "Report on the For eign Trade - of China," an official re port of the Chinese Government, shows large increases in her imports from Oriental countries and from Rus sia, the single great European nation whose territory borders on . that of China, while in most cases her im ports from Occidental countries show a decline. Her imports, from India, for example, show an increase in 1909 of 93 nor onf- in valno Avar tVinea nf 1908; those from French Indo-China, London Sept. 10. Arthur Newton, tions in the speculative cotton markets cratic legislative leader, charged with I counsel for Dr. Hawley tf. Crippen, At one time early in the week greater bribery in connection with theelec- J who is on trial here charged with mur- losses were recorded, but in the late tion of Wm. Lorimer, of ; Chicago, to dering his -wife known to the stage trading a stronger tendency develop - the United States Senate, was acquit-1 as Belle Elmore,: has been engaged to of the criminal J typist who also is on trial as an acces- ed and part of the loss was recovered, j ted . by a jury At the outset there was heavy selling .Kersten's division for various interests and in the ab- court yesterday. The jury, which j SOry after the fact. This will enable sence of noteworthy support prices in took eight ballots, was out twenty-one closer co-operation between the accus- II U lira. yjll iu5 i-ii uauui ii owv i tju., w inj ueiciuiuro uau uui uccu pci- 4 for acquittal. The final juror mitted to consult with one another. some cases were forced down fully 40 points. On reports of further rains in Texas, some points reporting from 1 to 5 inches, the bear element was en couraged to make a more vigorous at- to standing out for conviction was won Anotherstep in the fight for the over to sign the verdict of acquittal prisoners was taken when two patho- at 2:33 o'clock in the afternoon. . The jiogists engaged by the defense exam- tack on prices, and were materially as-1 verdict was returned In open court a ined the body unearthed in Crippen's sisted by houses with southern connec tions who were again selling freely against actual purchases in the South. few minutes before 3 o'clock. cellar in Hill Drop Crescent, London. Immediately the court room was in Solicitor Newton expects to receive re- Ian uproar. It was ten minutes he me rreaK occasioned by tnis selling fore bailifs stopped the cheering.. uncovered a number of stop loss or- Browne was at luncheon when ln ders, and these naturally accelerated formed that a verdict had been reach- the downward movement.- Reports, ed; He reached the court in time to ports from these pathologists for use as the basis of his examination of the police experts when the trial is con tinued next Wednesday. An analysis also has been rtained by the defense from the east were also more optim- near the verdict. His eyes filled with to investigate the alleged finding of istic, stating that rain had fallen that 'tears as the clerk of the court finish- poison in the body. was needd to stop shedding. Still less rndine- A second later he threw The engagement of experts to con- favorable advices were received from Ws arms about Attorney Charles Erb- trovert evidence offered in a trial by Georgia and Alabama. Subsequently ! stein of counsel for the defense, officials of the home office is unusual an increase of more than 100 per cent; i Prices fell even lower under virtually . Browne was then hoisted ' to the in England, and indicates that tne from Japan, an increase of 14 per;tne same conditions, but this was roi- snoulders of friends and carried out trial of Dr. Crippen and Miss Leneve cent; Siam, an increase of 90 perilowed by a rally occasioned in partiQf the court amid waving of Is likely to become as famous as was cent; Korea, an increase of 59 per y"3 U1 A" handkerchiefs and cheering. . iiue wug tuase a.Lter mem auu mwr Browne appeared as greatly pleased dramatic capture v cent; from the Dutch East Indies and pool. At the lowest figures it was no Hongkong, each a slight increase: and lticed there was a much better demand from good sources, it being claimed will remain unchanged for ten years, during which period ho preference will be given to Japanese goods, the day showed an attendance of over 17,- 000 people who were ready to show in- Japanese government has no intention i u.u of tneir country's wortn. f establishing in Korea a government tobacco monopoly similar to that ex isting in Japan. American tea merchants have more Among the different participating railroad lines, the Norfolk Southern is the best represented of any of the coast country routes. In, fact, the crnnTifl fnr nnnrft'hfiTisirTi Ancordinsr to . . i rr. t display made by the Norfolk Southern the American consul at Tamsui, For- J is one of tne most attractive snown. mosa. He says that the Japanese gov ernment has subsidized a tea company for about 30,000,000 yen per annum, which would make a formidable com petition for the American merchants who have large tea interests in the island. Many Lost In Lake Michigan. The Industrial department of this road has taken as their slogan "The Virginia-Carolina Coast Country" and in the labeling of their exhibits they keep this motto well before the public. Their show of Carolina Coast Coun try corn is by far the largest and best at the Exposition, even the show make by growers from the Mississippi Val ley and from the delta lands is out- I. . M Ji Ludington, Mich., Sept. 10. Thirty classed by tne uarouna oast oun Hves were lost yesterday when Pere try. Every exhibit shown by the Nor- Marquette Car Ferry No. 18, bound folk Southern bears the mark of the from Ludington to Milwaukee, went place where produced, showing the to the bottom of Lake Michigan half town or district where grown, and in. where Dossible the grower's name is tv ay ciu i uoo iuc lane j.u uu - dude Capt. Peter Kitty, of Ludington; given. S. F. Sezepanek, of Chicago, purser There is a large display of corn in and wireless operator, whose signals the stalk, products of the great Wilk of distress brought assistance to the inson farm near Belhaven, N. C, and sinking steamer, and two members of these are attractively shown by be- the crew of Car Ferry No. 17, who lost ing fastened to the wall, upon a good " their lives in an effort to rescue the background which makes its great crew of No. 18!" Eli Colbean, of height prominent. There are single Saginaw, Mich., a member of the crew stalks that measure 18 feet in length, of "No. 18, would make a thirty-first showing 'that good land must have victim, but it is Relieved that he was been at the bottom. Large glass jars not on board when No. 18 set out from are shown containing samples of the Here last night on her fatal trip. iaacobson, Schrubber, . Steamer No. :3T, Luddington. . .. The steamship company issued a Hsf of 35 names of survivors of the tv a e v x- between their fingers, some even go- wreck, all members of the crew, ana j - soil that produce such crop, growth, and many are the compliments this display receives. Farmers from the West take particular delight in getting their hands into this dirt, rubbing it from Russia, as a whole, an increase of 78 per cent. On the other hand, the imports from Great Britain, China's chief European source of sup plies, show a decline of 6 per cent; those from France, Italy, and Austria Hungary also a slight decline; and those from the United States a de cline of 21 yer cent. While Germany, Netherlands and Belgium show a slight increase, .the total from all Europe, except Russia, - decreased about three-quarters of a million haik wan taels in 1909 below that of 1908. Fro mthe United States and Canada there was a decrease of eight and one half million taels, imports from the United States alone having fallen from 41,245,704 haikwan taels in 1908 to 32,606,549 taels in 1909, a decrease of 21 per cent, against a fall of 6 per cent in the imports from Great Britain, 8 per cent in the imports from Italy, 9 per cent in the imports from France, an increase of 8 per cent n the imports from Germany and an increase of 30 per cent in the im ports from Belgium. The largest actual gains in the im ports into China are in merchandise coming from India, Japan, Russia, French Indo-China, and Singapore. The imports from India, which amounted to 30,498,855 haikwan taels in 1908, were 40,433,828 taels in 1909; those from Japan, 52,500,980 taels in 1908, and 59,975,187 taels in 1909; from French Indo-China, 2,687,199 taels in 1908, and 6,044,872 taels in 1909; from Singapore, 5,418,410 taels in 1908 against 6,788,832 taels in 1909. The imports from Russia, which show a gain of 78 per cent, enter China chiefly by the land frontier and by water from the Pacific ports. The value of the imports from Russia and Siberia by land frontier grew from 3, 033,454 haikwan taels in 1908 to 6, 121,316 taels in 1909; and from the Russian Pacific ports, from 5,487,256 haikwan taels in 1908 to 8,855,875 taels in 1909. From the European ports of Russia the Imports into China are of very small value, 131,795 taels in 1908 and 258,602 taels in 1909, the bulk of the imports from Russia thus coming by land frontier and via Pacific ports xne- ngures -.in question snow a larger fall in the imports from the United States than from any other of the important countries of the world The Imports from the United States, as already indicated, fell from 41,245, To Prevent Cotton Frauds. for one thing that spinners brought on I the soft spots, being determined evi dently to provide for their future re quirements and not to be caught as they were last season by a deficient 1 supply late in. the crop year. For a I short time after the turn of the week the downward course of . prices was again resumed. There, was further hedge selling for Southern account, additional-liquidation by longs, and a renewed1 attack by the bear crowd. One incentive for selling was the re port that spinners would extend the time for curtailment. Then, too, there was some selling, based on the first ginning report from the census bu reau. The only bearish feature of as though he had been completely ab- j : solved of further trouble in relation to the vexing subject of Senator Lori- mer's election. Apparently he had for- London, Sept. 10. A tentative plan gotten for the time that he Is under to prevent fraudulent cotton bills of indictment on the 'same charge and lading from being sent abroad from will have to fare trial at Snrinefield. the United States has been agreed in Sangamon county. - -"State's Attorney Wayman was plain ly put out by the verdict. At first he refused to talk. Later he said. "The verdict speaks for itself; the public knows - the evidence. I pre sented the evidence and did every thing that a public prosecutor could do. The State of Illinois will reap the benefit of- the prosecution gardless of the verdict." The verdict in the Browne case this, however, was the fact that the ', came as a dramatic aftermath to the ginning in Texas was much" larger than a year ago, but this had been ! expected, and moreover, a decidedlv Ismail auantitv was sinned in other States, showing clearly, how late the crop is, a.s a rule. Yesterday a good part of the early loss was recovered. Those who had been successful in sell ing the market down early in the week tried to cover and they fould of ferings decidedly meagre. There was a - good demand from - spinners,' the South and Liverpool. A sharp rise in September contracts in Liverpool was one of the features and was ascribed to an active demand from the Conti nent, vhere conditions "in the . dry goods trade are said to be greatly Im proved. Southern markets are firmer and the receipts outside of Texas are small. Mills were buying: and talk of curtailment seems unfounded. Re ports of a storm moving up from Porto Rico gave rise to fears of dam age and was partly responsible for the covering by short's. On the whole, the sentiment seems rather less bearish. The market has become big ger and broader with the outside pub lic manifesting greater interest. sensational incident between Colonel Roosevelt and Senator Lorimer re garding the Hamilton Club banquet. CLOSING OF PROF. NORMAL CULLOM'S Elder J. T. Farmer Delivers Interest ing Address Great Interest in Music. - Editor Wilson Times: upon by the committee of English and Continental bankers who have been in session here, and who have ad journed until next Wednesday in or der.' to communicate with bankers In America - upon the feasibility of the plan which is as yet in outline. That ..much was learned today, al though no official decision was given re out by . Sir Edward Holden, who heads the commission. Itwas also said today that a-committee of American bankers may be invited here to participate in the con ference after it resumes next Wed nesday. If the conference is held it may result in new methods being out lined to prevent the possible influx of fraudulent bills in the future. Foreign bankers are opposed to the American proposition of the railroads issuing "validation .certificates because of the technicalities that , might arise through the liability of agents. The investigation which is now un der way- is a direct result of the cot- most of them were brought here last night on Pere Marquette Car. No. 17. ing so far as to smell it, to ascertain if it has not been ""doctored" for the occasion. The snil stands all the tests. Eight bodies were recovered, six of however and the Representative of the "Norfnllr Southern, whn is nresent with 1T and two .being taken to Milwau- extiWt) enjoyg lUn the ques- -Dear Sir: We have just closed a very successful session of our Normal ton scandal which resulted in the fail- School of Music at Sandy Cross, Nash ure of the big Southern cotton house county, N. C The people of that sec- Qf Knight, Yancey & Co., with $4,000,- tion seem to be greatly Interested in 000 liabilities their children, and In their instruction In music, and the older people there and elsewhere are taking great inter est in their omprovement in singing in the various churches. Nashville. N. C. Sent. 10. Governor On the last day, September 9th, a w. W. Kitchin and Congressman E. large crowd from the surrounding V". Pou will address the people of country assembled to witness the clos- Nash county Saturday,- September .17. ing exercises, and in addition to them There will be a brass band, and the we were pleased to hare with us Elder speaking will be well advertised. A J. F. Farmer, of your city, who made record-breakinsr crowd will be exnect- Governor Kitchin and Mr. Pou to Speak At Nashville. BATTLE IS JOINED. us an interesting address. Very truly yours, A. N. CULLOM.' Raleigh, N. C. MR. (Virginian Pilot.) Taft and Roosevelt have clashed. ed at the county seat that day. This lis the home of R. A. P. Cooley, who is the Republican independent candi date against Mr. Pou. Folks are be ginning to wonder whether or not he will - invite Mr. Pou to divide time with him and thus take an opportunity ROOSEVELT PUFFED WITH VANITY. The visit of Mr. Roosevelt to Chi- to explain why he went into the Demo- They took directly opposite, sides a3 JCago evidently influenced the jury to cratic Congressional convention and to the policies of conservation before acquit' Senator Brown, who Is moved to make Pou's nomination un the Minnesota cdnventionVand the ex- charged with bribery in connection animous, and then afterwards an- President won the fight hands down- with the election of United States nounced-himself a candidate. And Roosevelt's speech was an open Senator Lorimer. Nothing hurts a challenge to war with the Adminis- man more than nosing into every-1 TAFT AND THE TARIFF. tration.- He took up" Taft's plan of body's business, and if the ex-Presi- conservation and deliberately stamped dent could visit every State In the In his recent letter to the chairman tionlnE: farmer that the best Droof is Brought -here were those of Captain product a shown in the tall corn, XiTty, Purser Sezpanek, Stewart Mack. oat3 and hay. that lamp black, oil ana TV t XX. VyUIUlUlUS, 1 AJ. XCl II iULU UUU Mrs. Marion Turner. One of the Bodies taken to Milwaukee wa3 that of Mate Joseph Zre'zinsM. The other vas reported to" be that of. James Koob. In the-list j of' rescued some doubt 'has arisen in regard to theVec- dirt may make a black mixture but it is a poor corn grower, ' Another fact, that seems to trouble the ;ayerage , questioner, Is the splendid apple, . exhibit shown, t the Norfolk . China, Siam, Korea Hongkong,. Singa- yu 1,11, jpuiiu;i xrpJiiawf o o.uu ui vmviu :uosv uiuics, uio HarftHna n Inner Una nf rta rrkrf I fl cures of lS09-showl nfianh naaA nn mi. bW,take? to-Mflwautoo. Koob ThJa gets many compliments and increase over those oM908. From Aus- m m, v 0ZTr jaje te;bsL;8howiw r .eyen the traiia tne imports, snow a steady . de jas list of dead. r. i (great apple districts ' of the 'coWrr cline, having been,' In 19u5,'i',538,t47; wangta-iacK seat. This is ail the in laue, 334,207; in 130s, 796,505; ana rOR ' SALE: , 127 3-8 -Acres - land in I mpre . appreciatedr .when the fact . Js Johnston county three, miles west I taken Into consideration that the coast of Harris Store. 30 acres .cleared, balance well timbered. : Good - pas ture. Address. .... G. - R---Whitley, Archer, N. C, R. No. 1. i .. jus" wr. country has always been supposed, to be a non-fruit section. The Cincin nati exhibit proves otherwise, and the large apple orchards in Eastern Caro lina, orchards loaded down with . the r ... .. -,. 704 haikwan taels in 190S to 32,606,549 Jit as a scheme of the special interests J Union andlambast the folks, it would of the Republican Congressional Com- taels in .1909; those from Great Bri- to pillage the public possessions, be a good, thing for the Democratic mittee President Taft says: "I have tain, from 72,560,900 taels in 1908 to . There can no longer be pretence of party. In our opinion he is the'only signed the Payne tariff bill because I. 68,229,788 taels in 1909; while , those tamity4 between the two men. They man that stands in the way of Demo- believe it to be the result of a sincere from the Continent of Europe, except are the respective leaders of bitterly cratic success In the nation. No man, effort on the part of the-Republican Russia, increased from 28,244,436 taels hostile forces. Taft knows now that however, can set himself as a general party to make a downward revision, in 1908 to 31,951,798 taels in 1909; 'Roosevelt has conspired to supersede regulator In the nation or community and to comply with the promises of those from Russia, from 8,652,505 taels him; and Roosevelt has reached the without the thing 'becoming nauseat- the platform as they have been geh- In,1908 to" 15,415,020 taels in . 1909; t point of virtually accusing, Taft of a ting sooner or later," and whenever he erally understood, and as I Interpreted those from Japan, from - 52,500,960 surrender, to the predatory corpori- does he begins to loose his influence them." And he further says: "The taels In i08 - to 59,975,187 taels in .tions.' It was a mistake lor."th ;Pfest- for good. "There are some limitations bill is not -a perfect tariff, bilU or a 1909;, those from theother Oriental j dent t in this respects even to the newspaper complete compliance with the, promi- wiuiuics iuiu uuiis, iuu uwo-iiaifl Tar um ana ha w&ikm Rtrairnr. 1 man. wno is eeneraiiT eioeciea 10 con 1 scs maue. binuuj mierpreieu. fntoT it. The prestige 'of victbry la serve the Interests 6f - alt the people, : And yet Mr. Taft -. thinks ; at thd the first trial of rstrength accrues to unselfishly, however." ' " present ; writing that he . made a mls- Rbbsevelt and theP "effect win lie to rTUhf6rtunately for men,' they lose take-to ,hav rever signed 4 that . docu give Impetus" itb he" Insurgent -m sightf of the'way In 'which they have ment. or at least lila latent wojr ds meht all along the line from Calif or I climbed tdfameV"dlzv heights as would so Indicate and r the people soon as they TeacH the pinnacle. M. thlni,ha,rdld.--.lf ,;tha- Coigres. and Roosevelt's e,xnberan strenuoslty ahd Senate cannot get together- on a tariff the swell : head ,will sooner or "later proposition, -we fall to see how a con- IIUI -IUUI UUb Ul UU31U63B. ' - I I1UM1UU TV Xi.J. VKJ W . UU CU blXlCCl the trusts and special- interests will ) in 1909, 625,870 haikwan taels. The total Imports from fall . countries in creased from 409,554653 taels lnl908 to 430,048,606 taels in 1909. The average value of the . haikwan tael was, in 1909, about 63c. and in 1908, 63c' hia to Malnel" ?The outcome must strengthen tn causev of "mocracy, and 'It : Is 'only in"' that -aspect 'of' "the case that we are- particularly " con cerned. 'L. FOR RENT: Cottage stables and Targe lot. Harrison, 'phone 90 J. with bath, Mrs." S.VA.' - ltd Take Notice : All ; shows at the have- a smaller - number upon which Opera House will begin at 8 o'clock to - operate. ?e ,'xnean, of course, to promptly," 1 -Respectfully, j" - J. JJ PRIVETTE. arrange a tariff In the interests of the people. .
The Wilson Times (Wilson, N.C.)
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Sept. 13, 1910, edition 1
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