THE TIM VISITOR
NUMBER 8688
RALEIGH, N..C,
7ENLW, OOTOBKR 1. U98
25 CENTS A MONTH
PEACE COMMISSION
Dispute Over Which Shall
hive the Chairmanship
'COMPROMISE SUGGESTED
Spanish Commlssioaere Want to Alter
nate In Tcaldlnn Martial Law In
UHnola-l'hrohlbitloo Election
la Canada.
"By Cable to the Times-Visitor.
PARIS, Oct. L The peace om
mlssioners met la conference for
the first time at two o'clock this
afternoon. The seailon was devoted
to a formal exchange of credentials
and the choice of chairman.
The Spaniards aubmlt that owing
to agi and rank Montero Rlos, pres
ident of the Senate, ought, under or
dinary circumstances, to be presi
dent of the conference, but In view
of the fact that the Americans were
victorious, they suggest as a com
promise that Secretary Day and
Montero Rlos alternate dally In
acting as chairman. This point Is
under discussion, the Americans In
sisting that they should have the
presiding officer.
The Spanish commissioners vig
orously protest against the Ameri
cans allowing the Visayas rebels to
receive rifles and ammunition while
prohibiting Spanish troops from
being sent there.
ASTOR'S BATTERY PRAISED.
By Telegraph to the Times-Visitor.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1 The "War
Department today made public the
reports of Brigadier Generals An
derson and McArthur'on the oper
ations of the second division of the
Eigth Army Corps In Its successful
assault upon Manila. The work of
the Astor battery and other organ
izations Is praised as well as many
individuals acts of gallantry.
DECLARED MARTIAL LAW.
By Telegraph to the Times-Visitor.
SPRINGFIELD. ILL., Oct. 1.
Governor Tanner declared martial
law at Pana In the strike district
lastn Ight.
DANGEROUS COLLISION.
By Teleernnh to The Times-Visitor.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 1. Over
two hundred people narrowly es
caped denth bv a collision of the
steamer Santa Rosa with one dele
llct of log rafts afloat in the Pa
cific ocean.
HORRIBLE! DISASTER.
Hydraulic Shears In Steel Works Close
on Workmen.
By Teleeraoh to the Times-Visitor.
BELLAIRB, OHIO, Oct. 1 The
hydraulic shears In the steel works
here closed on William Davis and
Frank Colard, killing them both
and serlouslv wounding two oth
ers. The shears had failed to close
on account of the .stoppage of the
water power and the men were .un
der the shears trying to fix. them
-with Iron bars, when the fatal blade
descended.
GOLD ARRIVES.
By Telegraph to the Times-Visitor.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1. A million
and three quarters of gold from Eu
rope arrived today.
TERRITORY OF HAWAII.
By Telegraph to the Times-Visitor.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 1. Sena
tor Cullom. one of the commlssion-
ers sent to Hawaii, who arrived on
the steamer "Gaelic" says that the
commission will recommend a ter
ritorial form of government modi
fied so as to suit the conditions ex
isting in Hawaii.
ANARCHISTS IrT ENGLAND.
By Cable to the TImea-VI alter.
LONDON. Oct i. Extraordinary
precautions are being taken ts
guard the British royal family
. against an anarchist plot Even
the life of the iay Prince Edward
la ' considered a possible prey for
the enemies of law and order.
OFF FOR MANILA.
By Telegraph to the Times-Visitor.
BROOKLYN, Oct 1. The Iowa
sailed this morning to Join the Ore
i"i gon at Tompkhisville, Both vessels
will probably start for Manila today.
; FRENCH DVEU
' By Cable to the Times-Visitor.
PARIS, Oct : 1. A duel wlth
. swords was fought , this morning
between Paulmler and Turot, sub
editor of La Lanterns, who wrote i
an article reflecting on Paulmler's
family, which caused the shooting '
of Olivier, secretary of La Lanterne
y Paulmler a few -days since. Tu
rot received three wound,
" i . " . " :: ': ' ''V
rj 1 V'.'-.
, ' - I. , - ?'
CHINESE EMPEROR AS
SASSINATED. By Cable to Times-Visitor.
LONDON, Oct. 1. This af
ternoon it Is confidently asserted
in diplomatic circles that the
Emperor of China has been assassinated.
EMPEROR ASSASSINATED.
By Cable to The Times-Visitar.
LONDON, Ovt. 1. A dispatch from
Shanghai, China, published today says
that telegrams furnished by Toatal, or
the loval Governor to a Chinese paper
says the Emperor committed suicide
September 21st, after signing the de
cree which placed the Dowager Em
press at the head of affairs in China.
This, it is understood, means that, the
Emperor is assassinated. All the Bng-llsking-speaklng
secretaries and prin
cipal members' of the Chinese Foreign
Office, it is further announced have
been seized or banished.
CHINESE STONE MISIONARIES.
By Cable to the Times-Visitor.
LONDON, Oct. l.-The Foreign
Oiflce received word todav that a
member of the embassy at Pekln
was stoned, also some American
missionaries and a Chinese secre
tary to the United States embassy.
PAY I KG OUT
$80,000 Left Stale Treasury
'loIy.
This was a great day for paying out
money at the State capital. Theasurer
Worth and Auditor Ayer were kept
busy.
auditor Ayer says that all the bal
ances on the appropriations made by
the legislature of '95 and '97 were paid
off today so no more calls can be made
on the treasury for these appropria
tions. In addition to these balances
the regular monthly expenses were paid
making a total of about $80,000 drawn
from the treasury today. Auditor says
that after paving this $80,000, a 'bal
ance of about about $300,000 remains in
the State treasury.
The appropriations paid today were
as follows:
Eastern Hospital $ 6,000.00
N. C. Institution Deaf, Dumb
and Blind 5,000.00
School for Deaf and Dura 5,000.00
State Hospital 10,000.00
Deaf, Dumb and Blind (special
appropriation) (white) 8,660.00
Deaf, Dumb and Blind (special
appropriation) (white) w$dk bah
appropriation) (colored) 10,050.00
Insane Asylum 2,450.00
Agricultural Department from
tonnage tax on fertilizer 13,22.4.59
State Prison 1,558.39
Total $60,930.98
HANDS OF KLCKlVEit
Judijr) Puruell Appoiuts JKe-
ceiver for Durham
Water Copaiiy-
Upon application Judge Thomas R.
Purnell today appointed a receiver for
the Durham Water Works Company,
and Issued an injunction restraining
the officers of the company from tak
ing any action.
The bonded Indebtedness of this com
pany is $194,000.
The parties to the action agreed upon
lut. Handy, of Massachustts, as receiv
er, and Judge Purnell accordingly ap
pointed him.
SUPREME COURT.
First District cases:
Williams vs. Hughes; motion for new
trial for newly discovered evidence;
refused and the case stands for argu
ment.
Templeton vs. Ins. Company: motion
by Shepherd and Busbee for writ of
certiorari
Overton vs. Hinton: motion of fcyd-
lett for writ of certiorari. '
Lamb vs. Hand: argued by S. S.
Lamb and A. C. Avery for plaintiff;
Ward and Aydlett for defendant
Daniel vs. Fowler; argued by Sim
mons. Pou and Ward for olaintlff:
Clark and Guion for defendant
i WEATHER CONDITIONS.
For Raleigh and vicinity fair tonight
and Sunday; increasing cloudiness
Monday, with showers.
The storm in the Gulf is now evi
dently being dissipated, although the
rainfall continues to be quite heayy at
the mouth of the Mississippi, where the
precipitation has been remarkably ex
cessive. Mobile reported 2.54 Inches this
morning. New Orleaas 1.06. Memrjhls
1.5ft.
A RUMOR.
By Telegraph fo the Times-Visitor.
WASHINGTON, Oct 1. It is ru
mored that Senator McMillan, of
Michigan, will be made Ambassa- '
dor to England.
BODY FOUND.
NEW YORK, Oct t The body of ;
Daniel 'Eshbaugh, president Of the
New England Loan and Trust Com- .
pany, was found In tha rlvsr to
, day. - .-.', V
PROHIBITION.- "
VICTORIA, B. C. Oct L The
majority for prohibition in the pro- -vince
Of British Columbia) 'Will-not:
i txceed one thousand. - . .
' 1 .
FAIR", PR
Only Three We
Stat- Fa;
THE ARRAM3'
Younc Ladles, Mountet
"Maids of Boost" no
The Qroands In
Cevdtion
Now that the date tru the o-
of the great annual Fair given by tne
State Agricultural Society is only three
weeks from next Monday the officials
of the Association are In earnest about
their work and the preparations that
are being made warrant the statement
tha this year's fair will fall short of
none and will In some respects excel
the great Exposition of .'$.
At the Jair urounas wornmen imve
been busy repairing the buildings and
putting every detail of the arrange
ments In the srround in the best shape.
This means much and the visitors who
will be here during octoner will see tne
Fair Grounds In such condition as It
has not been for years. Froral Hall,
the Grand Stand, Machinery Hall and
the Exposition Building will all be ma
terially changed and In appearance they
will look like the best display buildings
in any of the Fair Grounds In the
outh. with the exception of those at
Atlanta and Nashville.
The race track has been thoroughly
raked and harrowed and was never in
better condition. Secretary Nichols de
sires to return thanks to Supt. U. is.
Ray for his assitance In this work.
At his office In the citv Secretary
John Nichols is dally receiving numbers
of letters from the best farmers in the
State and hundreds from managers ot
shows that are superior attractions to
any that have been in the State Fa-
Grounds In years, same or tne oiu
attractions are to be here, of course,
these are the cream of the many that
have pitched tents in the grounds west
of this city, and the plans of President
John S. Cunlngham have been so care
fully arranged and followed so tnor
ouer'hlv that there Is no longer the
slightest doubt about the success of the
Fair of 1898.
The forenoon of each day Secretary
Nichols visits the grounds and assigns
space to various exhibitors. Resides
the applications on file the following
progressive Raleigh firms have been as
signed space:
Dobbin and Ferrall.
Julius Lewis Hard'iTp Co.
Thos. H. Briggs & Sons.
B Irby.
J. C. S. Lumsden.
A. D. Royster & Bro.
J. S. Allen, Jr.
H. Steinmetz.
Pearson &Ashe.
C. J. Parker.
Among the hosts of out of town ex
hibitors who have already had space
assigned them are Mr. Vanderbilt, Col.
Julian S. Carr.,L. Banks Holt, Col. B.
Cameron. R. E. Harris. Stieff Piano
Co., T. O. Sandy, of Burkevllle, Va., W.
M. Beninger, or walnut cove, fa., ana
numbers of others.
The social features of the Fair are
to be the most brilliant ever witnessed
in Raliegh. This is not a wild state
ment but is based on fact and Chief
Marshal Drewry will be a great f9ctor
In makinar the Fair the social success
that shuld be.
Marshal Drewry is confident that he
will have over one hundred marshals
mounted In the narade each day. In
connection with this he Intends to have
between 25 and 60 young ladies to act
as "maids of honor." They will be
mounted and join In the procession.
nit . t-.,!! Nora'pori on a hand
some black horse, will head the parade.
. .. i.,.iuweu Dy tne police and
bpn the maids of honor and their es
corts. A number of handsome floats will be
a most interesting feature.
That the Capital Club will elve its
great reception at which .for the first
t'me the public will be its guests in
the handsome new club house, alone
assures the city of a large number of
the fairest visitors, and this will attract
to Raleigh the most beautiful and ac
complished of the State's belles with
their numerous admirers..
President Cunlngham has a number
of, new features of State airs that win
be Introduced for the pleasure of the
thousads of visitors and there is little
doubt but that the visitors to the City
of Oaks will be more thoroughly de
lighted this year than ever before.
Already the hotels are receiving let
ters and boarding houses are hearing
from former guests who are coming
and who wish to. engage rooms In ad
vance so as to be sure of being accom
modated. The hospitable homes of our
citizens are to be thrown open and the
number of visitors this year will be as
large as ever before in the private
homes of the people.
Just about the time tor the Fair ihe
Second Regiment will have its re-unlon
preparatory for the final muster-out of
the service of the United States and this
will bring about one thousand men, few
of whom would "be here under other cir
cumstances. The gathering together of
the regiment of volunteers will bring
many members of the families of the
soldiers, and this will add to the
throng. ,
It looks as though there were no pos
sible escape of having the grandest gala
week in the history of the town and all
North Carolina will rejoice In the exeat
success of Col. Cunlngham and his able
assistants.
UPRISING.
By Cahij to the Times-Visitor.
BERLIN, Oct t A serious upris
ing of natives occurred in Damara
land, where a battle was fought, be
tween the rebels and sthe German'
regulars without a decisive result
Eleven Germans are reported killed,
i-th sides are now in La Ager.
AUUINALDO "REPRESENTATIVES.
By Telegraph to the Times-Visitor.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 1. Agonclllo
and Lopes, representatives ot Agul
naldo, called on President McKln
'. ley today In company with General
Greene. They bad a private confer-
enoe in the Cabinet Mom. ' . , ?
11
ff
FELLOW MIES
verein
Graid luidge
Met in B htou
MARKABLE SESSION
i,4 Re beck nh Hraaeh of th Order Won
a Big Ylctoryx-trogrcsa of tha
Orphans' Mi asa at
Ooldbnr
.'he Sovereign Grand Lodge has Just
closed one of the best sessions It has
ever held.
"Boston did the honors In entertain
ing the Sovereign Grand Lodge In its
inimitable style
The Rebekahs are no doubt rejoicing
over their achievement; no Grand Rep
resentative ivjll be admittted hereafter
unless he is :i good Becky.
All Uorth Carolina Odd Fellows will
be glad to know that the Grand Sire
honored them in appointing Bro. C. F.
Lumsden, P. G. R., as Grand Messen
ger. The Grand Secretary visited the
Lodge at Snow Hill this week as well
as the Orphan Home in Goldsboro, and
reports everything lovely.
Thtie are forty-two children now in
the Home, ail of whom are attending
the gradoj sch ols in Goldsboro, ex
cept three, who are too young.
We -vere forcefully struck, not long
since by a little orphan child at .the
Home, s1k was told of the death of hei
father and replied, "If my father is
dead I am going to have Mr. Coble for
my lather." Truthful it was.
We have often thougnt of the kin'l
eurlcd, f onerous friends that compose
he school board as well as the teach-
rs of tlie schools in "Goldsboro. We
sol ium h' ar of anything more generous
than their action toward our orphans.
hall ntvei be able to thank them
sufficiently for what they are doing for
us and f'ir our wards. The thanks jf
very Odd Fellow in the State is here
by tendered to those large-hearted gen
tlemen.
Seaton Gales Lodge, No. 64, has at
iast secured a property upon which it
ntenris to ere?t a building that will be
its future home. This might, and
ugnt to nave been done years ago, as
we can all 'easilv see now. But it is
never too late to mend. It Is a start
in the right direction and let us hope
that the work may soon be completed
ind a home provided not only for Sea-
ton Gales Lodge, but for all the other
Lodges of the Order in the city, that
will be a credit to It.
The report of Grand Sire Fred Carle-
ton to the Sovereign Grand Lodsre.
which was in session at Boston the past
week, shows that the membership in
subordinate lodges, January 1st, 1898
was 814,339. The membership in R.'be
bekah lodges is 279,691 which should b?
according to Grand Secretary Grant's
report, 839,608 and 298,263 respectively.
Here is a discrepancv In one case of
25,269 and in the other of 512.
We are not certain wh'ch of the two
is nearest correct, and can see no rea
son, except the printer's mistake, why
there should be any discrepancy at all.
But, taking the smaller number, and
we think the most accurate of the two,
and presupposing that 1:0.000 of the Re-
bekah members are sisters, and we
think this a very safe caluclation. It
vrives us a total membership, male and
female, of 994,339, or within less than
six thousand of a round million. If
these one million persons were all as
active and energetic In the cause of
Odd Fellowship as some few, even in
this old Rip Van Winkle State, what a
shaking up of this country we would
have.
The Sovereign Grand Lodge at its
recent session adopted a constitutional
amendment which will require hereaf
ter that a Grand Representative to that
Grand Body shall hold membership in
aRebekah Lodge.
Heretofore the requirements were
only to be a Past Grand, a member of
a subordinate lodge and a Royal Pur
ple degree member of an Encampment.
This Is a departure from old and long
established usages. It Is a ten-strike
so to Bpeak, for the Ribekah branch
of the Order. Whether it is a wise or
an unwise movement remains to be
seen. Our delegation voted solidly
against it, but thev were very much
in the minority. They were of the opin
ion that It was unwise. For our own
pari we are trulv glad It has ben
adopted. It will certainly be the means
of instituting and keeping at work
many more lodges of that bVanch of
the Order and will make our ambitious
brethren, who want to be Grand Rep
resentatives do something beside throw
taffy to this bianch fo the Order. Again,
we fall to see the consistency In allow
ing a Grand Representative the privi
lege of becoming In possession of that
or any other degree, without being ob
ligated or paying for It, as others have
to do. Now go a little further. Mr. Sov
ereigns,,- and make them bring along
the Gran'd Lodge and Grand Encamp
ment degrees.
The Boston Journal says, editorially,
writing of the Sovereign Grand Lodge:
"Boston parts reluctantly with its
Odd Fellow guests.
"They are the kind of people we like
:
great visiting host from all over the
United States made a more agreeable
impression. Boston is accustomed to
national conventions. In the course of
the years It receives pretty nearly ev
ery national association of large mem
bership. It has a good chance to com
pare notes. It knows good men and
bright and handsome women when It
sees them. It has a high opinion of the
visiting Odd Fellows and their wives
and daughters, and this Is an expert,
discriminating opinion which our guests
will know how to appreciate.
'No event of the week has so Im
pressed Bostonlans with, the magnitude
of the order and the sterling personal
qualities of Its membership as the great
parade of Wednesday, with twenty
thousad men In line a greater army
than an American General has com
manded in the presence of the enemy
at any time in our war with Spain.
From the brilliant Patriarchs Militant
to the sturdy lodges which in simple
regalia, closed the line, the march was
a revelation of the best brain, bone and
smew of American citizenship. These
men were not soldiers. Most of them
had never been trained to arms. But
battalion after battalion swept along
with a natural ease and grace that
made the whole a most imposing spec
tacle. The great parade of September
12, 1898, will be long remembered by
Bostonlans. In size and in character
we shall not soon see its equal.
"Such a great convention as this has
been cannot bp without its important
ini.uence upon the Odd Fellow interests
f Boston and of Massachusetts. The
order gains new prestige here in a re
gion where it has a!wi;-s been borne
In high esteem as one of the most pow
erful beneficent associations in the
ountry, a strong bulwark of humanity
and of patriotism."
GRAND ENCAMPMENT.
Knight Templars Interested in the
Coming Event at Pittsburg, Pa.
Great enthusiasm is being displayed
among the jCnitfhts Templars in the
oreparation for the twenty-seventh
srand encampment to be held in Pitts
b irg. October 11th to 16th inclusive.
Those encampments or conclaves, as
they are called, are held everv three
years and each time attract the atten
tion of the entire country.
There are over 120,000 Knights in the
I'nited States, and a great part of
them will be at the conclave, but the
mly ones entitled to recognition and
a vote are the grand commander, the
past grand commanders, the deputy
rand commanders, grand generalis
3imo, grand captain general of each
grand commanderv and a few others
designated in the constitution.
The people of Pittsburg have prepar
ed for 800,000 guests. Every room in the
hotels have already been engaged and
every turnout in every livery stable Is
already spoken for.
In the grand parade, which will be
the grandest spectacle ever witnessed
.n this country, will be 22,000 Knights.
It is estimated that the equipment for
the parade, including uniforms, ostrich
plumes, swords, etc., will cost $3,300,000.
This is given as a conservative esti
mate.
Five hundred thousand dollars has
been subscribed for entertaining the
Knights, and this does not cover the
manf thousands spent in decorations.
One arch alone across the intersection
of two streets cost $7,000. The man
nificent decorations of the DuQuesne
gardens, where sessions are to be lield.
cost $5,000, and other arrangements cos-t
many more thousands.
The court inside of the court house
which admits light has been turned into
a ball room. The Boys' high school has.
been turned into a home for Knilirs
and furnished In the most elegant style.
To the guests will be given theatre
parties, banquets, receptions, rides, ba 11
and concerts . The number of electric
lights the electric lighting company has
orders to provide for these different en
tertainments and for street illuminating
is 400,000.
THE CONSTELLATION OF LYRA.
Orpheus struck his golden lyr
and trees ;,nj rocks and the
beast of the forest assembled
to hear the "concord of sweet
sounds." He descended into Hades in
search of his beloved Eurydice and at
the divine strains of his golden shell
the wheel of Ixlon stopped and Tanta
lus forgeot the thirst that tormented
him. After the death of Orpheus his
lyre was placed In the sky by great
Jupiter. Almost any stormy night you
may see the constellation of Lyra.
An old fable but there is nothing
new under the sun and as truly now as
then music doth calm the wearied heart
and lift the soul to the starry portals
of Heaven. Come to the musicale at the
Yarborough house at 8:30 Tuesday
night, and if you fail to see the lyre
of Orpheus In the sky, we promise
you strains of enchantins musk: an!
the soft lustre of Beauty's eyes that
rival the co.isii ihitlon in brilliancy No
admission f a Vo untary contribu'lons.
The oublic :s tortllhlly Invijed. M O.
of K u
1'i'uigliiers.
CHRIST CHURCH.
Rev. M. M. Marshall, D. D., Rector,
feventeenth Sunday after Trinity. Sun
day school 10 a. m. Divine service and
Holy Communion U a. m. Evening
'prayer 6.TI0 p. m. .
- . Free seats. AH cordially invited. )
to entertain here. Never has such
LOCAL HEWS ITEMS
Dusty TruV' L is From Dusty
Trains
rC0RT S1ATKMENT8
Tko Who are in the ublie Eye Move
ment of Peop c Who Have or Have
Not Gone to the WarBig News
In Little paee
Tax books for the city are now open.
Hon. Clement Manly is In the city.
Read Dobbin and Ferrall's ad. In this
isssue.
Captain C. B. Denson returned from
a busines trip today.
jnil"i Purre'l has returned from
Lynchburg, Va., where he held court.
Mr. William Moncure left this morn
ing for the University of Pennsylvania
where he will study medicine.
Mr. Moore Parker has gone to Lowell,
Mas?., where he will take a technical
ouise in cotton mill engineering.
Srerviee at Epworth Chapel tomorrow:
Sunday school 9:JU; pi eii'hing at 3
ni.
Miss Snow and Miss Elsie Haywood,
accompanied by Mr. W. B. Snow, left
for New York today. Misses Snow and
Haywood will pursue special studies
there.
Miss Lucy West lis attending Miss
Stewart's school in Washington. D. C.
Young men from the University re
port that they will have a fine football
earn this fall.
;..iP r'irnell today heard argument
in the Mohanna Car Trust suit, which
a oia,i,.'ii ui me tiiinous Languon-
Henzy suit. Several lawyers from
hiladelphia are here and the case has
Jeen arnued all day.
An important meeting of the Wo
man s Missionary Society ot trie First
Baptist Church will be held on Mon-
lay afternoon at four o clock, in the
Infant Class room. All members are
ged to attend.
The notice which appeared in this pa
per yesterday in regard to the excur
sion to Norfolk, Oct. id. was furnished
us, we learned today, by an over-zeal-
ius friend of the gentlemen who are
unning the evcursion. Their contract
oes not permit advertising north of
.anford, and if the friend had been
posted not even yesterday's notice
would have been published.
The meeting now in progress at the
ntral Methodist church will continue
tomorrow and through the week. Mrs.
Meredith will preach in the morning at
o:M and in tne vening at i:30. Mr.
Glenn reports that the meeting is very
successful. Large crowds attend and
great numbers remain for the after
meeting. He feel greatly encouraged
and strengthened.
WILL GO TO RALEIGH.
Mrs. J. L. Breckenridge and children.
says the Wilmington Star, will after
today make Raleigh their home. Mr.
Breckenridge has an engagement at
Kort Caswell which he win complete
before joining his familv. Thp lain y
ave many friends in Wilmington who
will be veiy suiiy to see tut.,. Oo eioc-
where.
Mrs. Breckenridge is a sister of
Mrs. G. M. i-Pence and Airs. it. H.
Bradley, who, with her numerous
enus acuHiiitanci heartily welcome
her to the City of Oaks.
HYDROPHOBIA '" HSED
BY FE-
VER.
By Telegraph to the Times-Visitor.
CHICAGO Oct. 1. Dr. Todd, as
sistant superintendent of the hospi
tal for the insane at Toledo, Uhio,
died today of hydrophobia in the
Presbyterian Hospital from fe-ir.
He showed no signs of hydrophobia
until he receivea a lean uj me
dog which b.t him had gone mad.
TABERNACLE SERVICE
TOMOR-
ROW.
In the Sunday school it will be Rally
Day. All invited. At 11 a. in. Dr.
Simms will preach on "Showing forth
tne Death of Christ," and at night the
subject will be: "I Never Knew You."
All night services begin now at 7:30.
DIED.
By Cable to the Times-Visito.r.
PAKIS, Oct. 1. The widow of
President Carnot is dead.
FATAL EXPLOSION.
By Telegraph to the Times-Vistior.
PATERSON, N. J., Ovt. 1. A n ex
plosion in the Laftin Rand Powder
Works today killed Daniel McDelvy
and Charles Hardy.
COMBINATION FAILED.
By Telegraph to the Times-Visitor.
MKK1D1 AN, CONN., Oct. 1.
From oflioial sources it is learned
today that a combination ot me
si;ver plated ware manufacturing
interests In the i'nited itatts and
Canada, under the auspices of the
International Silver Company, is no
longer a possibility.
INVESTIGATE.
By Telegraph to the Times-Visitor.
MONTREAL, Oct. 1. It is un
derstood that the Dominion govern-
" "t n inmis
sion to investigate the charges of
uiuc.ai niai-uuiinnistration and
br. oeiy In tlie Klondike gold fields.
Such a move has been equally urged
by friends and political opponents.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Sunday school 10 a. m. Preaching at
-F-,k"n Meredith, of
Indianapolis, Ind., and at 7:30 p. m. by
u. rosier.
The public cordially invited to attend
all these services.
DR. GVILFORD ARRESTED.
By Cabk to the Times-Visitor.
LONDON, Oct. 1. Dr. Guilford
has been arrested.