FHE TIMES VISITOR.
MJMBISR 8697.
RALEIGH, N. WEDNESDAY EVENlNW, OCTOBKR 12 189
25 CENTS A MONTH
MAROONS IN JAMAICA
An Uprising on the Islands
Ag inst Ei'ffltind Feared
STANDARD OIL CO.
ContiouaiUM of Rockefeller's Tetitl
mon) Wisconsin Kegimcnt to Leave
foito Kico Oregon and Iowa Sail
Indian Troubles.
By Telegraph to the Times-Viator.
NEW YORK, Oct. 12 Sir Augustus
Heming. Governor of the British Island
of Jamaica, arrived in London to con
fer at the colonial office In regard to
the disturbed conditions which prevail
In Jamaica. Aside from this business
which lead to his leaving the island be
cause of our expected control of Cuba,
Porto Kico and the Jamalcas he was al
so troubled, by a Maroon uprising. Th!
Maroi" i aj negroes who fled to the
mountains upon the coming of the Brit
ish two centuries ago. Their descend
ants sti.. keep up separation. They are
easily inclined to Insurrectionary activ
ities. The Governor's life was threat
ened. Aid will be sought.
ROCKEFELLER TESTIFIES.
He Cannot Produce the Books of the
Btaudard Oil Company.
By Telegraph to the Times-Visitor.
NEW YORK, Oct. 12. The examina
tion of John U. Rockefeller was con
tinued by the representatives of the
Ohio Supreme Court to show that the
Standard Oil Company has not dissolv
ed as the court ordered. He said that
he could not produce the books without
the consent of the other trustees, that
the uurniuss of the company were dis
tributed aj the court ordered, and that
he is uniy one of the liquidating trus
tees and also director of the Standard
Oil Compass.
CAPT. ALLEN TALKS.
By Telegraph lo the Times- Vistor.
NEW VuRK, Oct. 12. Captain Wal
ter Allen, United States quartermaster,
who yebierdajr arrived in charge of the
transport "Obdam" from Ponce and
bainiuiiu. was tseen at the army building
this morning. He attached little impor
tance to tha lire which broke out in the
hold. Speaking of the coiiiii?t between
the niasier and Capt. Pusley he had
meieiy been unruly and had been pun
ished. WISOONbLN SOLDIERS.
They Are Ordered Home From i'orto
Rico.
By Telegraph to the Times-Vistor.
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 12. The Third
Wisconsin regiment now in Porto Rico,
is ordered home. The decision was
brought about by a conference of Gov
ornur Schoollleld and Secretary Alger,
in which the Governor presented the
case of the soldiers showing that much
sickness prevailed in their ranks. Sec
retary Alger issued orders that the
transports now bound for Porto Rico be
used to convey the Wisconsin soldiers
home.
NICARAGUA CANAL.
By Telegraph to the Times-Visitor.
DENVER, Oct. 12. Ex-Senator War
ner Miller, of New York, arrived today
to attend the annual meeting of the
Nicaragua Canal Company, of which
he is President. He was interviewed
and said: "The canal la oing to be
built. The question was practically
settled by the Spanish war, and the
journey of the Oregon. Friends of the
measure claim that a large majority
of both Houses of Congress favor the
construction of the canal, and think
that the time Is now come when action
can no longer be postponed.
STOKT DENIED.
By Telegraph to Tne Times-Visitor.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 11. The friends
of Senator McMillan, of Minnesota, de
ny with an air of absolute assurance
the recently reflTed story that he will
quit the Senate t become Ambassador
to Englaai.
FORJJlia DBAL.
By Telegraph to the Times-Visitor.
BOSTON, Oct. ti. John M. Forbes,
chairman of the Chicago, Burlington &
Qulncy board of directors, died at his
home in Milton. Mass., this morning.
BIIXiTS PILGRIMAGE.
By Cable to the Times-Visitor.
BERLIN. Oct, 1!. Emperor William
started at ntne o'clock today for Pales
tine. RUSSIA URGES ARBITRATION.
By Cable ta the Times-Visitor.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 12. News
papers here urge that the question of
the possession of Fashoda in the Nile,
now In dispute between England and
France he settled by arbitration.
BUFFOLO TO FOLLOW.
By Telegraph to the Times-Visitor.
NEW YORK, Oct. 12. The battleships
Oregon and Iowa sailed from Tomp-
kinsville for Manila this morning. The
first stop will be Bahai, Brazil. The
cruiser Buffalo will soon follow the bat
tleships to Manila.
INDIAN TROUBLTS.
By Telegraph to the Times-Viator.
CHICAGO, Oct. 12. Orders have been
received from General Bacon to have
the Fourth Infantry at Fort Sheridan
and the Sevsnteenth at the Columbus
barracks ready for Immediate service
in the Indian troubles.
BACON WANTS AID.
By Telegraph to the Times-Vistor.
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 12. Gen. Bacon
has telegraphed to send him all the re
maining able bodied soldiers.
HOTEL DAMAGED.
By Telegraph to the Times-Vistor.
TACOMA, Oct. 12. The Tourist hotel
was damaged to the extent of $200,000
by Are.
SOLVENT.
By Telegraph to the Times-Visitor.
NEW YORK. Oct. 12. Bank Exami
ner Kimball said today that though its
capital had been impaired yet the
Tradesmen's National Bank was sol
vent. PEACE.
By Telegraph to the Times-Visitor.
WALKER, MINN., Oct. 12. The Bear
Island pillagers will surrender. War
has been avoided and terms of peace
ate being arranged.
MINISTRY RESIGNED.
By Cable to the Times-Visitor.
CAPETOWN. O-t. 12. The ministry
has resigned because of a vote in the
Assembly of want of confidence.
RAMSEY THE MAN.
Effort Made to Get Presidency of Iowa
University for Him.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Mebane today received a letter from
the superintendent in Iowa stating that
the President of the University of Iowa
had recently died and asking that he
suggest the name of some strong man
for this place, which pays $5,000 a year.
The names suggested will be submitted
to the committte appointed by the trus
tees of the University to elect a presi
dent. A $5,000 Job! ' Gosh, what a piece of
pie!
There can be no diversity of opin
ion as to the North Carolinian who is
hist fitted for the Job. In fart there
is but one man in the State capable of
biting off such a chunk of pie, anil that
man is our own dear Dr. Joyful Laugh
ter Ramsey. Superintendent Mebane
should recommend him without delay.
There are three good reasons for his
appointment.
1. The statement "no ordinary man
will be considered." This is a strong
point in Dr. Ramsey's favor.
2. That a $,".,1100 morsel is in keeping
with Dr. Ramsey's pie eating capacity.
3. He ran be spared by the State.
COLLISION AT SEA.
I'.y C'ble to t ho Times-Visitor.
..TEXD. Oct. 12. The Gelgi.m mail
steamer. "Princess Josephine." from
Dover, collided at three -o'clock with a
tnree-masii'd sailing vessel.
'ALU" DAMAGED.
By Cable to the Times-Visitor.
DOVER, Oct. 12. Trie Norwegian
bark "Aim" lias arrived badly damaged
by a collision with the mail steamer
"Princess Josephine."
PORTO RICO POSTOFFICES.
By Telegraph to the Times-Visitor.
V ASHINOTON. Oct. 12. A cable
from Porto Rico to the postal commis
sioners says that there is no provision
on the island for bonding the postal
representatives. The Spanish occupy
San Juan and no American station can
be established there.
LEAVE PORTO RICO.
By Telegraph to the Times-Visitor.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 12. Orders have
been sent for the return of the Sixth
Massachusetts, Fourth Ohio, Third
Wisconsin. Sixteenth Pennsylvania and
Third Illinois. The war department is
advised that the Pennsylvania regi
ment has already left Porto Rico with
General Ernest and his staff.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Many Important Matters Were Con
sidered. The Chamber of Commerce met last
night. W. N. Jones. Esq., presiding.
Maj. Hill submitted a report about
a winter army camp for Raleigh.
R. H. Battle, Esq.. is now In Washing
ton and will attend to the matter.
Mr. N. B. Broughton and Capt. Ashe
spoke of the importance of pushing the
State Fair.
Secretary Allen urged that the pro
posed public library be built.
On motion of Secretary Geo. Allen
$40 was appropriated for the college
which shall win in the Inter-collegiate
debate here Thanksgiving day. Messrs.
W. N. Jones, S. A. Ashe, N. B. Brough
ton. W. S. Primrose and Geo. Allen were
appointed to carry out this plan.
Messrs. N. B. Broughton, W. E. Ash
ley and J. A. Jones were appointed as
a special committee on Auditorium, to
see if a suitable auditorium cannot be
secured for Raleigh.
MORNING MARRIAGE.
Miss Evelyn Thomas and Dr. Herbert
Aydlett United in Marriage.
This morning at half past ten o'clock
he home of Capt. J. J. Thomas, on
North McDowell street was filled with
guests to witness the marriage of his
daughter, Miss Evelyn Briggs Thomas,
to Dr. Herbert T. Aydlett, of Elizabeth
City, N. C.
The rooms were decorated with roses
and other bright autumn flowers.
In one corner of the parlor a bank of
tall palms showed a rich dark green
in the glow of the electric light.
A few minutes before eleven Dr. J. W.
Carter, of the First Baptist church,
took his place In front of these palms.
As the bridal party entered from the
hall the strains of soft music under the
skilled touch of Miss Sadie Duncan
floated from the room opposite to the
happy scene In the parlor.
Miss Estelle Timberlake and Dr. Wil
liams, of Reldsville, entered the parlor
first, and Miss Elizabeth Briggs with
Mr. W. T. Harding preceded the bride
and groom.
After the ceremony congrauhiti n i
and ;ood wishes were showered Uon
the bride and groom.
A merrv cr vd attended Dr. ii,u
Mrs. Aydlett to the rtaln and rice, white
ribbon and good luck shoes were much
in evid"i ci .
The bode wore i handsome going
away-down of dark green broad-cloth.
Dr. and Mrs. Aydlett go straight to
their lion, in Elizabeth City, wti l b?
thoughts, (.viol wishes and love of '.h?
bride's imm'n lis friends win f !lew
her.
The l,i id:. I presents were numerous
elegant and lasn-fl, and were a lighi
manifest.'!! r, the esteem and friend
ship for tie Inkle in this, her native.
city.
SHOW BILLS.
Street Pictures Which Are Not Attrac
tive to Many People.
A certain attraction has been billed
throughout Raleigh and, while it Is not
probable that any ladies will witness
the show, yet, in the opinion of many,
there will be nothing inappropriate in
a man's attending. However, the point
we wish to raise is this: "Should bills
representing scenes from a show which
ladies do not wish to see be posted
about the town where they are in full
view of the women and children?"
"Nothing Is wrong, but thinking
makes it so," and, while these pictures,
which are really no worse than many
others, may not do harm yet they are,
to say the least, certainly distasteful to
a large portion of our citizens, and It is
a question if such pictures should be
forced upon their feaze.
A city cannot be run like a Sunday
school, for the simple reason that
wolves can't be governed by the regu
lations of the lamb fold, but, in the
minds of many, Raleigh would be more
attractive if such bills were not posted.
THE GREAT MISTAKE.
(Communicated.)
The Morning Post commenting on the
the action of Acting Mayor Powell n
dealing with Frank Williams, colored.
for inderent and profane language on
the street is just and correct in a man
ner, but when it suggests that instead
of ten days on the road, the Mayor
should have given Williams six months,
it loses sight of the law, which makes
the limit of imprisonment by the Mayor
"0 days.
Hut the Mayor had the power to try
such a case as -Mayor under the ordi
nance for loud and boisterous, indecent
or profane language on the street, and
indict such punishment as comes within
his jurisdiction, or, he could have tried
the case under the common law of nui
sance, as ex-ofricio justice of the peace.
and bound the defendant over to the
Superior Court where more severe pun
ishment could be meted out to such of
fenders. Another matter leading to many of
fenders going unpunished is the Indispo
sition of citizens to report violations
of law and their reluctance at being
witnesses. It Is very hard to get citi
zens to testify. In many cases applica
tions are made for criminal warrants
with a request that the party inured
and applying will not he used as a wit
ness. This Is very wrong and very of
ten Is the reason warrants are not is
sued. THE MINSTRELS LAST NIGHT.
The Cleveland-Wilson minstrels play
ed to standing-room only. The George
Wilson combination met an apprecia
tive Raleigh audience at the Academy
last night. It is enough to secure a
rousing good house to let It be known
that George Wilson is really here and
will appear for our people know he is
a whole show by himself, and all the
other attractions are something extra
for their money. The show In all its
parts is a good one and particularly en
tertaining was the Troubadour Four.
They won great favor from a very se
lect audience. E. M. Hall and his banjo
are elegant. John Queen's song, "Hab
its On," is a stunner. Keno and Welsh
grotesque acrobatic comedians, broughjt
down the house. The whole perform
ance was chaste, highly entertaining
and added new laurels to the already
immense popularity of George Wilson,
who will always receive a most hearty
w elcome in the City of Oaks.
A UNIVERSAL WAR.
All Natio .s Prepi'ing for
l lie Struggle.
A:NGL-SAXrX FUCE
The Nation' Bugle Pmig c.f ''iee
the ( all to .rms k World
N ide risis Iro
rending Some time before war was declared
between Spain and the United States,
we published In the Times-Visitor, an
article on war, stating that the United
States and some foreign power would
30 to war during 1S9S. The Idea was
ridiculed by the newspapers. At that
time the press and pulpit of Europe
and America were actively engaged in
promulgating world-wide peace.
As our exposition of prophecy came
true, and now that the war between
Spain and the United States is over
(or supposed to be), prophecy Indicates
another war cloud. This one has been
gathering slowly for years, and is now
appearing on the sky, and will soon
break in awful fury n the shape of
A UNIVERSAL WAR.
It seems strange that a war-cry
should be raised now, when the whole
world is agitated over peace. As It was
before, so is it today. All the powers
of the world are now considering ne
gotiations for peace. The Czar's re
markable proposition to all Europe for
a general disarmament of the nations
has caused universal discussion. The
I'ope of Rome has been busy of late ,
issuing peace bulls to the world. The j
tendom is praying for peace. Peace
congresses, peace alliances and peace 1
commissions, are being held throughout
the world. Surely it looks as if the
white-winged messenger of peace, is
about to hover over the entire earth.
But, alas! listen to the words of the j
prophet, "In the last days they shall
be crying peace, peace, when there Is
no peace." "When they say peace and
safety, sudden destruction cometh."
The nations' scheme for universal
peace are not In accordance with the
Divine programme, and the cry of
peace by the nations today is the devil's
bugle-call to arms.
Let us calmly look at the other side
of the question. At the present time
there is an universal agitation among
all the Mohammedan tribes in Europe,
Asia and Africa. This is caused by
the fact of their recent victories, which
have aroused the ambition of the entire
Islam world. The great question with
the Mohammedan is, shall we control
the world, or the "Infidel Christian?"
They believe their prophets, and are
now saying, "the day has come when
they can gain the victory over the Chris
tians." 1 '01 centuries all Europe has
been dreading a call to arms of the
"veil hundred million Turks and their
allies. When this "holy war" is de-i-Iai'eil
an awful time may be expected.
Another cloud arising in the East, is
Russian aggression inChina. ;n-at Brit
ain and other nations sootn determined
to get the lion's share in the partition
of the Chinese empire. England and
Russia will soon go lo war over this
I'liiie se question. It has been browing
for a long time and must come. It is
only delayed now awaiting greater pre
paration before tilt1 crash occurs. Eng
land and France. Russia and Turkey.
Spain and the I'nil.-d States ail those
nations are wranggling w ith each other,
to say nothing Willi the strninod condi
tions in Egypt and other part of the
world. In addition to this all Europe
is astounded at the wonderful work
lately aivomplshed by the Amcricin
guns. The Sultan of Turkey lias order
ed similar guns for himself. England
has recently appropriated seventy-five
million dollars for the purchase of war
ships. Yes. all nations are preparing
for war, not peace. The greatest of all
war clouds is not perceived by the cas
ual looker-on. It is a mist that is slow
ly but surely forming, almost unno
ticed, that is, the Anglo-Saxon alliance.
This alliance Is creating more furor
on earth than all other questions com
bined. Great Britain and the United
States this potential aggregate the
like of which the wolrd has never be
fore seen. They are now standing to
gether; w hat comb nation of te Powers
can resist them. The United States in
point of war power is strongest where
Great Britain is weakest, and weakest
where Great Britain is strongest. Anglo-Saxon
unitv Is due race affinity.
The two nations will soon unite in ag
gressive warfare, not for purposes of
conquest merely, but to make future
wars impossible, by commanding the
peace of the world with power to en
force it. The final aim of this alliance
will be the maintenance of the internal
and external security of the Anglo
Saxon race, together with the freedom
and Independence of all races of man
kind confederated for the enjoyment of
civil and religious liberty.
Yes, this universal war will be the
most remarkable military contest in the
history of the world. It will be strictly
a war of nations. War is the last ar
gument of kings. Nothing is so terrible
as the arbitrament of the sword. For
nineteen centuries the time has been
foretold when swords should be beaten
into plowshares, and spears into prun-ing-hooks,
and nations learn war no
more, but there are crimes which are
beyond the reach of private justice.
The Anglo-Saxons are the ministers
of eternal justice. We draw the sword
to avenge the wrongs of the Ifelpless.
Our cannon speak for those who are
voiceless. Our flags float above our
armaments on land and on sea, as an
assurance alike to tvrants and their
victims that the creed of humanity Is
civil liberty, which alone can bring
about the brotherhood of man, and the
the world's peace.
The world struggle Is now on. The
Anglo-Saxon race with its religion from
God, with its civilization carrying lib
erty to the oppressed, strikjng the
shackles from the enslaved of earth,
is pitted against the Latin, Slavonic
and heathen races. Against continen
tal Europe and the lands and provinces
peopled and dominated by them, stands
the Anglo-Saxon people, a race whose
progress is unequalled in the history of
the world.
We have reached the climax ol the
world's history of distinct nations ac--ording
to prophetic chronology, which
history is predicted to end in universal
war. According to prophecy all nations
have their allotted period. The destiny
of each nation so conforms to prophecy
that it appears as if nations have shap
ed their destiny under divine superin
tendence. Therefore we must admit
and accept prophecy as true, especially
the fulflilled, and if this, then the un
filled must logically come to pass.
The complications involved in all the
foreign powers indicate a critical time
in this mighty movement towards uni
versal war. The peace excitement may
hide for awhile the war preparations,
but the onward march of events will
reveal the moving hand, if the Bible
Is being fulfilled, and we shall be able
ere soon to see the approaching cyclone.
The times from our standpoint are
ominous. They are overwhelmingly ter
rific, and no one can fall to see, espe
cially those who have given the matter
any study, that the present hour Is one
that is laden with momentous forebod
ings. With deep reverence and discretion
do. we Investigate the words of Inspi
ration, and whenever we offer any
thoughts upon the interpretation of
Prophecy, we seem to hear the voice
that bade the wondearing prophet, "Put
off thy shoes from off thy feet; for the
place whereon thou standest is holy
ground." For we realize that no sub
ject presented to the human mind im
poses profounder reverence, greater
caution and deeper research, than an
elucidation of prophetic truth concern
ing the destiny of nations.
P. C. ENNIS.
SPLENDID PORTRAIT.
Oil Painting of Ensign Worth Ragley
Sent His Mother.
A beautiful oil painting of the late
Ensign Worth Bagley is on exhibition
now at F. A. Watson's art store on
Favetteville street.
The portrait is well executed and is a
splendid likeness. It is the work of
Bell Rentz, of Colorado Springs. The
following is the inscription beneath the
porti ait :
ENSIG-N WORTH BAGLEY.
V. S. X.
To ho presi tiled to his horeaved Mother
at Kaleigb. North Carolina, by the
l'tir: iol ie 'it izens of 1 "oh irado Springs.
S0I.0M0N AND THE CIRCUS.
Solomon may have been a wise man;
lui: for a man to huid a bouse as hug"
as ho did and alt' inp! to live with one
thousand wi,.;, wli.-n the divorce
courts w "1 o almost idle. s- olr.S to dis
prove the stat-'tnei'.l . Solomon said;
"Thoie is nothing now under die sun;"
but if lie were alive today he would be
knocked a "twister" to bo introduced
to the many marvelous things that
people of this day have come to look
upon as commonp'ace. History doe"
not make any mention of curenses and
menageries in the days of Solomon's
reign, and naturally the supposition is
that if any existed they were of the
most ordinary character. If Solomon
could return to earth now and visit
the Forepaugh and Sell Brothers' Cir
cus, snd see one of its many new fea
tures, be would do like our Congress
men and Senators when they want the
record of their speeches changed re
vise his rash statement. If Solomon and
his one thousand wives should visit
the circus and take their placs on the
reserved seats they would undoubtedly
attract much attention, and should the
Queen of Sheba enter the menagerie she
would in all probability become the cyn
osure of all eyes. But the performances
of Woodward's seals and sea lion troupe
or Col. Magnus Schult's Imperial troupe
of Great Danes, or Don SunLanl's per
forming Spanish bull, or the Fotiepaugh
dancing elephants, or the aerial fights
of the marvelous and captivating Bick-
etts. or the troupe of pearl divers of
the Tacific. or the wonderful troupe Oc
tavians, or Madame Yucca, the strong
est woman on earth (a veritable Pam-
fdii), or the acrobatic performances of
the Livingstnn-Pavene-Pemnrus or the
Larue-Walton troupe, or the sinuous
contortions of the Rexos, or a hundred
more specially new features even Sol
omon, with all his wisdom, would not
risk his reputation by saying they were
not new to him and the world. These
features will be seen in Raleigh, N. C,
on Monday October 31st, 1S98.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
Familiar Faces in the Pass
ing Throng.
SHORT SIATKMENT8
MsTeracnt of Kpli You know Glean-
is and About tliu city
toatha of Today's
tret fiossip
Mr. F. S. Spruill, of Louisburg, is in
town.
Mrs. (ieorge Hardin has returned to
this city.
Mr. Samuel Honeycutt, of Clayton, is
in the city.
Mr. Withers Herv'ey returned to
Gnldsboro this morning.
The sheriff of Chowan county brought
three convicts to the State prison to
day, Mr. J. W. Thackston is in the city.
Ex-Secretary Charles M. Cooke is ii
town today.
Will "H. R. J." please call for the
answers to his notice recently Inserted
in this paper?
Dr. J. L. Burns, preserver of order at
the capitol, has departed for the east
ern part of the State.
Mr. E. T. Hall, formerly with Messrs.
Sherwood Higgs & Co., has accepted a
desirable position with the North Caro
lina Car Service Association.
Messrs. G. E. Leach, J. M. Moonle, V.
C. Royster, W. B Mann and Jos Blake,
who were appointed as assessors in the
extension of Boylan avenue took the
oath today.
St. Luke's Circle of King's Daughters
will meet at the Home Thursday even
ing at 5 o'clock. Every member Is urg
ed to be present as business of great
important is to be settled.
Mr. and Mrs. Meredith, the evan
gelists, will assist Rev. T. H. Bain in
the revival services in the Brooklyn
Methodist church Thursday and per
haps Friday night.
Mr. Henry P. James, Mr. Harry Lee
and Mr. Bartlett S. Johnson, prominent
citizens of Baltimore. Md., who are fi
nancially interested in the Raleigh Gas
Light Company, are here in attendance
upon a meeting of the stockholders.
Mr. and Mrs. Meredith will this even
ing close the special services which
have been in progress at the Central
Methodist church. They have made
many friends in Raleigh and accom
plished much good.
Mr. John Hayes, who has h adver
tising the Alamance County Fair to
l.o hold at Burlington October 10 and
Jo. promises that it will be the best
Fair the people throughout that section
h ive yet had.
The attention of our readers is called
to the Sp.-cinl Sale that Messrs. Wooll
i"ott & Son will have tomorrow, The
goods are seasonable anil ail are good
alm s. If you will read their add in
this issue you will 1 i 1 1 I what th"y are
offering.
The res.TVed seat sale for the London
'"ayety Oir'x, which will npp.-rir at the
Ao.-idomy of Music Saturday night, Oc-tnbi-r
1Mb. will he 4. p..i t.unorrrow
moinii-g at ten o'cl.-i k at W. 11. King
o's. ding store. I'rii'fs: Callery lTe:
general admission ,r.ic: reserved seats
John R. Ray, an old-timo Raleigh
typo, left tiMay for his hotr.i in Jack
sonville. Fla. Mr. and Mrs Ray have
spent a pleasant month visiting rela
tives and friends in this State, and
their numerous old-time friends bid
them good-bye with regrets.
WHAT TIIF, WEATHER MAN SAYS.
For Raleigh and vicinity fair and
cool tonight and Thursday.
The storm from Florida has moved
to the North Carolina coast, with the
h west berometer now at Hatteras and
Wilmington. The rafnfal! has been
very heavy but confined to a very nar
row strip of territory along the coast
of North Carolina. Wilmington report
ed 2.76, Hatteras 2.04, during the past 2i
hours. Another storm has appeared In
the extreme northwest with increasing"
cloudiness In the upper Mississippi and
Missour. valleys. Over almost the en
tire interior, including the South, fine,
clear and cooler weather prevails.
Heavy frost was reported at Daven
port. YELLOW FEVER.
F.y Telegraph to the Times-Visitor.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12. --The yellow
fever reports to the marine hospital to
day for Frank-in, La., state there is
twenty new cases, at Harriston, Miss.,
thirteen and one death, nt Crystal
Springs five, at Jackson eleven, at Mad
ison three, at Hermaiwille one, at Ox
ford ten, at Populai sville seven, at
Ridgcvilie one, and at Wakeland seven.