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The "Times LSON "rl IUBSCRIPTION $1.00 A YEAR. WILSON, N. C, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1911. i f ' VOL. 17, NO. 154, COUNTRY NEED HAVE NO FEAR OF AN EPIDEMIC DECLARES DR. DOTY EVERY SHIP INSPECTED New York, July 31. The cholera situation has been absolutelv master- ed in this city, is the confident assur- ance of Dr. Alva H. Doty, New York health officer in .charge. No new cases have developed in a number of days, those held under surveilance have passed the danger line, and it is not believed that another case will develop. All incoming ships are be ing carefully handled at quarantine, in order to prevent the importation of other cases. The prompt eradication of the dis- ease, in the opinion of the leading physicians of the city, demonstrates the Talue of intelligent and prompt action in such emergencies. It is even declared that where .the disease becomes widespread, as it often does in European cities, the blame can be laid to a -failure to promptly diagnose the cases, or to inefficient and im proper handling of those first devel oped. ; New -York need have no fears of a -cholera epidemic, is the declaration of l)r Doty. Admiral Togo Coming. Wfl shine-ton D. C. July . 31. For N the past the State ,and;.Nayy Departments have been busy making preparations for tho coming of Ad miral Count Heihachiro Togo, chief of the naval staff of Japan and the 27-21904, when his fleet met the fleet of Russia in the Sea of Japan and brought about its entire anni- hilation in the course of the fight. In the last quarter of a century no such welcome has been extended to a foreign officer with the possible ex - ception of the entertainment furnish- ed to Prince Henry of Prussia, who came to the United States, not so much as a laurel-crowned hero of a well-won battle, but as the represen- tative and relative of a friendly sov- ereign. Prince Henry of Prussia bad never cmelled powder except as a puff of saluting smoke may have as sailed his nostrils Prince Henry had never seen a shot fired in ager Not so Admira Heihachiro Togo, Samurai and Noble of the land of the Rising Sun. - According to tentative plans of the two Departments, Admiral Togo and his aide will arrive at New York Au- fmst. 4h: where the hero of the Sea nf .Tnnan will be met by Captain Templin M. Jotts, U. S. N., who has been detailed by President Taft to represent the United States govern- clubs. Won. Lost. ment during Admiral Togo's stay in New Orleans 57 32 this country including his projected Montgomery! ..... 49 44" transcontinental journey, for the Ad- Birmingham ... 48 43 miral will sail fqp home from Van- Nashville. . . ...... 49 45 oouver. The itinerary as tentatively Chattanooga . . . 47 47 prepared' by the State and Navy De- Memphis 45 47 partments provides for a two days' Mobile . . 44 55 visit in New York and its environs. Atlanta 34 58 He is expected to arrive in Washing ton on August on August 6th where he will spend three or four days. Dur ing his stay in the capital t ho will be dined at the White House and by Secretary of State Knox and Secreta ry of the Navy Meyer. The Admiral will be taken to ML Vernon on the presidential yacht "Mayflower," where he will deposit a wreath on the O Q iBMBt 0 0 O Q 0.00 g THE WEATHEB 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 O 0 "Washington, D. C., July 31: For XTw-V nwl T .nnat shOWerS tO. iftight o? Tuesday: light variable tomb of Washington and will also be shown over the Indian Head (Md.) naval proving grounds. Annapolis will furnish . side trin and there, the Admiral will be given a glimpse of the alma mater of many of his broth ems in arms, for- Annapoli3 furnish ed education for more than a score of the higher officers of the Japanese navy. From "Washington Admiral Togo will visit Philadelphia and Eoston and from that city he wrill journey to Niagara Palls, where he will cross i into Canada and it is doubtful if he will again enter the United States as his present plan calls for his west ward trip over the Canadian Pacific Railway. Aamirai logos ranis is mat ,01 a A Jl m wr 1 Admiral. In this he parallels Admiral George Dewey. Therefore wnen te visits any of tne miliary or . " wiU be accorded the honors . of the est naval rank, including the sa- lute of seventeen guns. Rhyolite, Nev., July 31 New stories of discoveries, of rich out- croppings of ore in the Panamints have started a stream of prospectors toward that region, and many, of them to certain death, for only the most desperate or the most foolhardy will attempt to reach the Panammts through . this gateway at this time of the year. The heat of Death Valley in the summer months is fatal to the average man. Even those most familiar with desert travel during the heated term will find it a supreme task to cross Death Valley during August, with the best of equipment. ?$ 0 HOT PROM THE BAT. I 5 S$ 3e as S 23 3 as as S ..&TAttDJNGOv:TH CLUBS - , ' Carolina Association. ; ' k Clubs. I Winston-Salem Won. Lost. P. C. .638 .630 .451 charlotte j Anderson 450 J Spartanburg 430 Greenville .400 American League. Won. Lost. P. C. 1 Clubs Detroit - 51 29 51 30 37 45 36 44 34 45 32 48 656 Philadelphia .652 Chicago . .522 jew York .51 6 Boston Cleveland .495 wasnington 244 I Louis .293 National League. Clubs. Won. Lost. P. C. Chicago 55 Philadelphia 55 New York . . -; 54 32 36 36 37 38 51 57 .632 .604 .600 Pittsburg ........ 54 st Louis 53 Cincinnati . 38 593 .593 .427 rRrooklvn . ........ 32 .360 T?nston - 20 217 Southern League .521 .489 SouthAtlanticLeague Clubs. Columbia . . . Macon . . Columbus . . .- . Albany . ... Jacksonville I Won. Lost. P. q q 763 V v 20 19 18 17 15 14 11 15 15 17 21 22 22 25 .559 .447 Savannah Augusta . Charleston Whitakersr, July 31 Whitakers feated the Rocky Mount BaTacas in slow but interesting 'gamo here Sat- urday by. the score of 9 to 8. Keyser, of the Visitors,, was knocked off the tr aT1d was re- 61 r 32 60 32 47 43 48 45 48 46 48 49 32 61 27 65 Ueved by Cuthrell, who twirled good and Fenner; for BatUeboro. Rawlings ball The game was marked by'and Ruffln. - - THE F00NDEf:LslST ENGLAND AND GERMANY WILL NOT FIGHT-4IILITARYIIPRECAU- TIONS RELAXED EMPEROR SO DECIDES Berlin, July 31. All German mili- tarv manGUvres have he&n raiiori nff At a . C(msul between foroign miniSters and Emperor Wil- liam it was learned that the Moroc A cc,n condition has lost its serious ct Thro. C!-,l rinkc A Anrl.renn Raided By Police. Anderson, S. C, July 31. Chief of Police Fortune threw a bomb into the raTllce. of thp sooial rlubs when he and his men raided three ciUDS. Fif- teen cages for selling whiskey' were docketed and about twenty barrels of DeeI.f With-a quantity of liquor were seized The cases will be tried in the mayor's court Troops To Texas Again. San" Antonio, Texas, July 31. A fresh movement of troops to Texas is contemplated m September,, ac cording to army officers of high rank at Fort Sam Houston ,who say word has filtered down through military I channels that conditions in Mexico are not pleasing to the authorities at Washington it was admitted at the maneuvers lcamp.jthatr: orders? have ibeen receiv Jed from the War Department to have I located and surveyed sites for army j division camps. In pursuance there- of army engineers have made surveys i 1 at New Braunsfels, 30 miles north of 1 this city. Officers are now in Hous- 1 trm lnnkincr over the available erround . - 0 and other officers have been sent to I El Paso to select available places for the mobilization of a large body of men. ragged fielding of both teams. The feature of the game for Rocky J Mount was Cuthrell's three-base hit. For Whitakers the twirling: and hit- L- e t, ii , rji secretary to Joseph Sinnot, doorkeep .511 1 ting of Braswell, who made a triple .. and two singles. Score: R. H. 12 Whitakers 9 12 8 oel Rockv Mount ... .. 8 6 9 Batteries: Keyser, Cuthrell and Au gust; Braswell and Taylor. Elm City Wins From Enfield. Elm City, July 31. In, a fast game of ball Elm City defeated Enfield on the latter's diamond by the scoie of 1 to 0. The feature of the game was the pitching of Weeks, allowing only two hits. Score: R.H.E Knfield 0 8.2 lm Citv 6 i 640 Batteries: Enfield, Cutherell ana . 527 Barkley; Elm City, Weeks and Bai- 27 lev 1 1 Elm City defeated Farmville by tne 500 score of 4 to 0. The only feature was the pitchin gof Brinkley, and 444 the batting of the whole Elm City 370 team. Turnage did good work for the visitors.' Thompson was knock- ed out of the box in the fourth. C. Score: K.H.JU. mim Citv ............ 4 9 571 1 Farmville 0 4 . w - - - I Batteries: Elm City, Brinkley ana 514 1 Bailey; Farmville, Thompson, Brown and Ludlow. 405I v 389 1 Battleboro Defeats: Halifax 30fil Tiflttiehrro. Juiv - 31.- In a closely contested game, Battleboro defeated de - Halifax on the local ground. The a score was 4. to. , iiamax moiuuS noble rally In the nmtn inning, Dut was unable to overcome such a big lead. Batteries: For Halifax, Norman A POLL OF TEN THOUSAND NEWS- PAPERS OVER COUNTRY DE- MAND IT LYING EXPENSESTO OHIGH Chicago, July 31. From a poll of iu,uw newspapers thought tho West, Middle West and South, every sche- dule of the law should be re vised and that foodstuffs and neces sities should be on the free list. . runiUUMU. Government Troops Trying to Put Down Uprising Against Republic. Lisbon, July 31. Fighting is con truing between the royalists and troPs of the republic in a mountain near Portugal. Emperor's Yacht Won Rregatta Cows, Eng., July 31. Emporer Wil liam's yacht Meter won the regetta race. Biermann's yacht Sophie won the international race, and King Al fonso's Is Pania was second, with the King on board. nother Guy Fawkes. Washington, July 31. The police force of Washington and the special guardians of government buildings here ,have had an uneasy week as ir" cerved' severaT'daysr'ago-addi-essed to Speaker Champ Clark. The writer of the anonymous epistle, who describe ed himself as a discharged employee of the Washington navy yard, declar ed in the letter that if Congress did not start a navy yard investigation I . 1 1 j T 3 I . , . , pounds of dynamite that he had con cealed in a prominent building in Washington, and that Congress would feel the shock." The letter was signed, '"One who has been abused." It did not reach Speaker Clark, but was turned over by his private er of tie House of Representatives. The latter laid it before Major Syl- ' "" force, ana unusual precauuons were taken to detect suspicious charac ters about the principal buildings. Thursday passed without incident, and the capital authorities breathed easier. Out on The Stump. Ottawa, Canada, July 31. Sir Wil fred Laurier and his ministers will take the stump and conduct plat form campaigns in all provinces at 0 once for Reciprocity. l (rv-tl -n 1 L Ji 1 T.nl ine parliament jusi aisssoiveu uau a membership of 133 Liberals, 85 Conservatives and 3 Independents, giving ine government a worang mu jority of over 40. The absence of a cloture rule, however, made it im- possible for the majority to force a vote against a filibuster. Should the present Liberal govern Jment be returned with anything like a worang majomy n wm meau 2 a vote can be taken on the recipro-' 4 I city resolution and that the trade I agreement win go into enecc. a wu- I servative victory at the polls means tne passing or tne .uaurier govera- ment and the permanent shelving of Ithe reciprocity pacL The Conservatives are raising the annexation bogy and endeavoring to gain ground by this issue, wnne on - I - crease a wtwiuiig uiajuix iW erals. - .... , Mr. M. C. Bissett, of Bailey, passed through the city thia morning on his 'way to Nashville. .- . German Bluff Was Called and Em peror Will Lay Down. London, July 31. The Moroccan crisis is practically ended. At 'least this is the opinion of the public, al though the foreign office is careful to point out. that the negotiations are not simple and may drag on for months. While greatly relieved at the lm- provement in the situation even so- rlous-minded Britishers in discussing the crisis are invariably of the opin ion that as war with Germany seems probable, it would be far better for England if it should come now than later When the German navy will have been strengthened, and also that England would better come to blows with Germany over Morocco, or some question in which France is directly interested, than, on a ques- tion in which England and Germany only are concerned. be assured of the assistance of France, while in the latter France might without dishonor offer sympa- thy, but stand aside when it came to a fight. Germany, according to the English view, has made a bluff which is be- ing promptly called and she Is now preparing to withdraw. I War Emperor Has Long Conference with His Ministers. I Swinemuenda, Prussia, July 31. Emperor William today had a con- j ference lasting several hours with the Imperiar Chancellor, Dr. Von Beth- mann-Kollweg, and Barn Von Kid- erlen-Kaechter, the Secretary for Foreign Affairs with reference o Morocco. TURKEY PREPARING FOR WAR Situation on The Montenegro Fron- tier Responsible. . Constantinople, July 31. Turkey is preparing for war. All leaves of ab sence of officersrare cancelled. This is on account of the situation on the Montenegro frontier. FRIGID MEETING. Revives Rumor That Theodore. Shonts and Wife Will Separate. New York, July 31. A frigid meet ine between Theodore Shonts and his . .. , . wife at Quarantine station upon their t . v ... mors that divorce proceedings will be begun shortly. Standard Oil Given Time. St. Louis, Mo., Juuly 31. A decree moairying tne original oraer ior tne dissolution of the Standard Oil Com- pany was filed in the United States UirCUlt UOUrt nere toaay. x The modification extends until De- cemDer ist, tne aate ror aissoiuuon of the corporation and the privilege of asking for more time should the company find itself unable to wind up its affairs by "that time is granted. FIRST QUARREL Resulted In Suicide of the Nineteen Year Old Bride. Jersey City; July 31. Fearing she had lost her husband's love, Mrs. Fan nie Bogert, aged nineteen, a bride six months, swallowed carbolic acid and dfcDd today. They had their first quar rel last night. Direct Election For Judges. Washington, July 31. Ambassador Leisheman, at Constantinople, is to be appointed Ambassador to Berlin, succeeding Dr. Hill. Senator Owen addressed the Senate favoring a di rect election and the recall of judges. TROOPS SENT TO CHECK SHAH. Eighty-Two Thousand Dollars Reward On His Head Terhersand, July 31. Two thou sand government troops have been sent to check Mohammed Ali Mirsza. stroing, Gains were made in Atchi A number have deserted to ' the son, Erie, preferred of Erie, camp of the ex-Shah. A number are common, 3-8; Union Pacific,. 1-2 seeking the head of the Shah, owing to the $82,000 reward offered by the English goTeroment. DEFENSE NSANITY THIS WILL BE THE PLEA IN THE BEATTIE MURDER CASE WHICH EXCITES INTEREST Richmond, Va,, July 31. Counsel for Henry Beattie, Jr., accused by the coroner's jury of the murder of hia probably will seek a continu. of the case when ,t Ig calIed T, r,iA a of 18th. The defense is said to havo been considerinff a chane of venuo on account of tte DroSpective difflcui. ty of obtaining a jury in Chesterfield and on account of local feeling. It was stated in a local paper to- d t that thQ Insanity plea in behaif of the accused is being earn- estly considered and may be the main Tii,n,n nf .wonco in eyent some of the most noted alien. Hsts in the United States may figure. in the trial. Beattie's lawyers themselves have given no Intimation of what their line of defense will be. BEYOND PHYSICAL ENDURANCE. Girls Danced For Two Miles The Marathon Dance Coney Island, N. Y., July 31. As a result of several girls 'being stricken with hysteria following the Marathon dance, the police will discontinue It. The girls danced two miles and dropped exhausted. Shot Himself. Norfolk, Va., July 31. W. H. Barn- hard, a leading merchant of this city. committed suicide by shooting him self. Durham, N. C, July 31. The law firm of Manning & Everett has taken. up the matter of criminal prosecu-. tion of the Seaboard Air Line, and the - Corporation Commission ha3 been asked to investigate the recent wreck, b at Hamlet, in which so many Dur. ham negroes were killed and injured. Paris, July 31. The condition of John W. Gates was said to be very ' I serious ' today. Mr. Gate3 had a re- lapse iast nigbt following a chill. pneumonia developed in the left lung andf acC0rding to Dr. Gross, the at- tnndinsr nhvsinian. made hia condition at one time aimost desperate. The issue will be decided within the next j forty-eight hours. 4 O TO-DAY'S MARKET & CI M wjgw f ww COTTON. New York, July 31. July opened 13c; August, 11.65; September, 11.08; October, 10.85; December, 10.86; January, 10.81, and at 11 o'clock was las follows: July, 13c; August, 11.62; September, 11.02; October, 10.83; December, 10.83; January, 10.80. New York, July 31. Cotton at 3 o'clock was as follows: August, 11.90; September, 10.42; October, 10.92; De cember, 10.45. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Chicago, July 31. The opening of the wheat market waft September, 90; September Corn, 64. Chicago, July 31 Grain at 2 o'clock was as follows: Wheat, September, 89 5-8; September Corn, 63 5-8. At 11:30 September wheat was 90 1-2; September Corn 63 7-8. NEW'. YORK STOCKS. New York, July 31. Stocks opened I and Northern Pacific 3 points. The I curb was dulL Americans were above New York In London. i J j- -k 1 . ;... t f
The Wilson Times (Wilson, N.C.)
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Aug. 1, 1911, edition 1
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