Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Nov. 12, 1900, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
And EVENING VISITOR' Established 1879. Whole No. 9,376. RALEIGH, Nv C, MONDAY- EVENING. 'NOVEMBER 12, 1900, $i a Year, afltM-.'-5.'".'iJg MARCUS DALY DEAD Made Enormous Fortune Out of Montana Copper Mines. ' HIS FIGHT WITH CLARK And How Clark dot to the Senate. Owned Almost Half the State ' of Montana. By Telegraph to The Times. 1 NEW YORK, Nov, IS. Marcus Daly, the noted Montana mine owner, died nt 7:50 o'clock this morning.. He waa ill for many weeks nt the Hotel Neth crland, of Bright's disease. Air. Daly's family, consisting of his wife, son and three daughters,, were nt his bedside ' when the end came. He had in the past year or two tried all the water ing places and cures in Europe, but found that none of them gave him any relief. i . ins COPPER STRIKE. Daly was one of the wealthiest mine owners in the world. He made rich strike in gold and silver in Colorado and Montana, and at Inst struck the basis of his. enormous fortune in the copper mines of Montana.. These proved to be the richest in the world. Copper is found in few localities, and aariti grew scarcer the price went up, and Daly and his partner, W. A. Clark, reaped a rich harvest. After years of copartnership, he and ('lark had a quarrel and separated. For several years they have been the 'bitterest enemies. They were fur the wealthiest men in Montana, and practically owned the Ktate, which was . therefore divided into two rival camps. TUB SENATORIAL FIGHT. When Clark ran for the. United States Senate, Daly used all his pres tige and influence To defeat . him. Money flowed like water, newspapers were subsidized and Legislators were bought, and there were charges of bribery, and corruption. At last Clark wh elected after a bitter fight, but Daly carried the battle to the United States Senate, and Clark was excluded on. account of bribery. But. Clark re signed before the Senate could expel bin), and had the Lieutenant Governo: to reappoint him while the Governor, who was a Duly jnaii, wns out of. the, State."- Thus paly, wat-outwItted and. defeated In the contest; ; " '.SkETCU OF HIS LIFE. . 1. F. "M. Marcus Daly was born in Ireland in 1H42, and came to this country while a yonng man. He went west and became a miner. '"In. the early seventies he was v . sent from Butte, by J. H. Hnggin, of California, to pick up some good ; mining pro perties.' Daly stumbled across the ' now famous Anaconda mine, and , bought it for $35,000. The mine had Deen a silver producer, but wnen toe shaft was- sunk deeper, a. rich, vein of 1 copper was discovered. . Daly became . superintendent and part owner of the in Anaconda and under his management the mine developed wonderfully. He tf went further fflid built the town . of . Anaconda and established the greatest copper plant in- the world. . Dalv then built a. milroud from1 Anaconda to Butte, because the Montana Union Railroad charged too hiirh a rate for V carrying copper ore. While ; Daly's fortune grew to enormous proportions, V he never forgot that he -was a miner himself, and he was alwavs a good ; friend, to hig employes. Daly's tastes .were simple and his only extravagance " 'was his passion for blooded horses. . His colors are well known on the . tracks in the East, ' .-I?OW THE FUED BEGAN. Daly was a great fighter in politics ' and his bitter ouiirrel with, Senator v W,,At Clark.f Montana, is well known, ; This feud began in an ordinary-business rivalry. Clark secured water rights which Daly wanted, and ' ? ? raised the price while thi deal was be ing negotiated. The price was raised from $25,000 to. five timVs that sum. aiul Daly.aWore vengeance. . Daly's chance for. revenge came in 1888, when Clark was running for Congress again Tom Carter. In the - election , every one of Daly's men voter for Car ter, and Clark wos defeated. The .' fight has continued relentlessly and -. found its culmination in Clark's des- perate endeavor to wrest the political ascendency of the State from Daly. LANE NEARLY KILLED , English Jockey Thrown and Bad .. ly Injured ' t Br telegraph to The Times, NEW MARKET, Nov. 12.-,Tohnny : Lane, the English jockey who had ar ranged to slide in the United States shortly, waa seriously if .not fatally injured yesterday, Lane was exercis ing on a horse, which became restive , and collided with a tree. , He was thrown off, sustaining a (broken thigh and law. Later he was -discovered to be also suffering from concussion of . the brain. y "CHRISTIANA" ASHORE, -y ' fly telegraph to The Times.- ! HULL, ENGLAND, Nov 13. The Wilson Line steamer ""-Christiana'.' is mlior at' Withernsen in bod position. Tugs have. gone to her assistance in vi'sponse to rocHets. ' "7 TO MAKE-LEATHER GOODS. A gentleman of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Is in correspondence with a gentleman of thiw .eitv looking to the establish ment of ii leather goods novelty manu factory here. UNITY DESIRED Mr. C. M. Busbee Responds to Mr. Foushees Telegram , Mr. C M. Busbee, who has Just return ed from a trip to the Eastern part of the State has written the following leter to Mr. H. A. Foushee, the manager of Gen. Carr'a campaign: Raleigh, N. C, Nov. 12, 1900. My Dear Sir: I thank you very' cor dially for your telegram of November 7th, and for your kind congratulations. I would have acknowledged It more promptly, but have been absent from home since last Wednesday morning. I trust and believe that the friends and supporters of both Senatorial aspirants, forgetting their recent family controver sy, will now and hereafter be found light ing with equal vigor and enthusiasm the common political foe. Yours very sincerely, C M. BUSBEE. HON. H. A. FOUSHEE, Durham, N. C "BLEW UP THE HOUSE. Gleason Had a Grudge Against His Son-in-Law. By telegraph to The Times. ; ELM IRA, X. Y Nov. 12. A terrible explosion occurred at McLean, Tomp kins county, at 1:20 o'clock this morn ing, shaking buildings for four miles distant. Dr. (ilenson is reported to have attempted- to bkiw up the. house of his son-in-law, Frank Trnpp. in that village, wit Ira powerful explosive. It is believed that Gleason was not in his right mind. The body of Gleason wrts found, terribly mangled, about, twenty rods' from where the explosion occurred. No one in the house was seriously injured. The interior of the. house was destroyed, and near-by buildings badly damaged". The' occu pants did not know Gleason. was about. In the house - were Frank Trapp, his wife and two children, and Mrs. Bassett, and the hitter's son, of Dundee, N. Y. Mrs. Basset is the daughter of Gleason. It has been as certained that, there had been- some misunderstanding existing, between Gleason and his son-in-law. RUSSIA ECONpMIZES. Expenses Cut Down in Every De partment. . By telegraph to The Times. PARIS, Nov. I2.---ln consequence of Russia's failure to float a loan, Ai.de AVittef financial minister, Intends, to carry out strict retrenchments, owing to the heavy disbursements in the Chinese affair. Expenses will be cut to the lowest figure ,in the deport ments. Ah a means of -increasing the available funds, Russia, is exerting pressure, on Turkey for the payment of the outstanding indemnity for the Russo-Turkish war. LANDING OF KRUGER Marseilles Prepares Welcome ft r , f Transvaal's President , By telegraph to The Times. ' MARSEILLES, Nov.,. 12. President Kruger is expected to land here No vember 17th. A grand stand has been erected - on the qudy for the speech making. Dr. Leyds will reply jn be half of Kroger to an address of weir come. The ex-President, will seml one night at Dijon, on his way to Paris. . EXPOSITION CLOSES Demolition of . Buildings was Be , . gun Today By telograph to The Times. PAULS, Nov. 12. Toduy is the last day of the international exposition, and admission tickets are selling for five oentstimes, (one cent). The de molition of the buildings has begun, ami soon the beautiful structures wtU be entirely destroyed. ' r ' TREASURER ROBERTS' REPORT United States' Receipts Were r , $1,389,299,622. By telegraph to The Times. WASHINGTON, Nov. 12. United StafesTrensurer Hoberts' annual re port, out today, says the net govern ment ordinnry revenue for the fiscal vears were $."rt7.240,i52, the largest in the. history of the eonntry. The en tire receipts were $t,387,299,626, "and. .disbursements $1,195,943,472. There- was a surplus every ; month except Julv. J890,; The aggregate money of all kinds in circulation, is estimated at $2,113,294,983. . . . , INCREASE, $31,183,531" Enomous Encrease Is Asked for by the Navy ' - Sr"lal toThe Times. . WASHINGTON, Nov; 12. Secretary Long will nek for an appropriation of $87,172,630 tor the year 1902 an, in crease of $31,1 83,5 31 over 1901. His es timates call, for increases as follows: Pay of navy, $3,314,787; construction, $9,032,218; public works, yards . and docks, $8,735,760; Works- at Naval Academy, $2,050,000; bureau of sup plies and accounts, $2,113,617; bureau of construction nnd repairs, $1,840,000. TO DISCUSS "DOPING." ' LONDON. Nov. 13. Lord Fulmouth will preside a.t the- meeting November 19th to discuss the alleged "doping1" of race honses bv English and Ameri can trainers. Alt the well known jockeys hare been invited to attend. BODIES OF VICTIMS. Twenty-Six of the City of Monticello's Dead Washed Ashore THIRTY-FIVE ON STEAMER. Bodies Were Badly Mutilated Whole of Nova Scotian Coast , Strewn With'" Wrecks. By telegraph to The Times. . HALIFAX, N. fci Nov. 12. The bodies of the wreck of the "City of Monti cello", are being ra pidly washed ashore. Up to this morning, twenty six bodies of thirty-five persons- who lost their lives, have been recovered. The lookouts are patrolling the beaches today, awaiting the sea to give up the dead. " The bodies are frightfully battered, showing that in most cases the victims were killed by being washed against rocks on the shore. Of two boat-loads that left the ship, only four people reached the shore Itlive. Acting Quartermaster Wilson Cook who was saved, says that Friday night the gale blew up, and carried away the forward saloon deck and the starboard paddle box. The ship began to leak and all efforts to steer hep failed. On Saturday .morn ing the engines refused to work and the boat began to sin. At 11 o'clock the captain ordered the boats lowered. There were three boats lowered before th ship broke in two and sunk. Wilson- Cook, who was in the first boat, suys a big wave, struck the boat and jammed it on the rock. The next he knew, be found himself on the beach. Tile shore is strewn with wreckage today. All of the recovered bodies have been removed to a hull near by. MANY BODIES FOUNp. Destruction Wrought by Storms Along Coast. By telegraph to The Times. .'YARMOUTH, X. 8., Nov. 11. The shore of this county for tern miles Mm and west, is strewn , with, .the. wreckage of tie huli and cargo of the steamer City of Montiueluv which foundered (Saturday, and 25 bodies of victims of the disaster have been re covered from the sen, which is still raging with terrific fury. Many peo ple have assembled nt Koekville, near where the first liody came ashore, and numerous relatives of members of the crew, who nearly all belonged to points on this coast, have arrived to identify the dead. The lodies were, arranged in a room in the public hall and Coroner Fuller, who held an inquest, gave un opinion of occidental drowning. All the bodies are terribly battered. The first body was found at daylight, when the zinc life boat, which wus supposed by the survivors of the first boat to have been swain p edj was discovered on the shore. A few yards distant were the bodies of Mr. Eldriilge, a passenger; Second Engineer Poole, Mr. Fripp, a traveler for McKeeV Sons, of St. John, X. B., and the body of a seaman. All four had life belts around them. At short intervals along the. beach 11 more Isxlies were found, making 15 discov ered np to noon today. They had all evidently come ashore in the life boat and were killed on striking the beach, not one escaping. The known death roll ha lieen swelled to i2. by discov ering three persons who. were not known to have been aboard. MANY CREMATED Lives Lost in Burning of Missown Hotel - Rv Telegraph to The Times. POPLAH HLUFF, MO., Nov. 11. The Gifford House, a three story frame structure, burned down this morning. Five persons are known to be dead, and two are fatally-injured. A doen or more are badly Injured," Eight, or ten more bodies are supposed to be in the ruins. BRIDE IN MEN'S CLOTHES Young Lady Thus Attired Writes Now She is Married Last week a young girl came to this city from Durham dressed in men's clothes. She stopped at three places In Raleigh successively, then left the city presumably for Fayettevllle. At one of the houses in which she stopped she was offered some women's clothing but said that she preferred the garments that she bed .on. She wore an over-coat which reached nearly to the ground and bid her masculine apparel. She had a large felt hit on ber head. Her father, who now lives in Durham but formerly resided here, received a letter from her yester day postmarked West Raleigh, Nov. 10, In which she said that she was parried. l-Sh -gave as ber reason for ; wearing mn'e rfothes v tha her garments were locked up to keep her from leaving and that sbe wore off the fret things that she could fiiiu. Friends think that her mind la affected. . ''-.--': . y Relatives of the unfortunate young woman are here searching for her. Her mind is tempoiarlly unbalanced, it is said, by a dream she had some time since, and she imagines tha her sotd is imperiled. Of course there can oe no trutn in the statement in hr letter that she had married In West T.. ..! V . REL'MBV STEWART. Noted ; Preacher Begins a Revivalin Edenton Street Church. "OPPORTUNITY" .SUBJECT. Church Crowded at Both Morn ing and Night Services. The ; Sermon Today. Tall, angular, with n voiuo that rises end falls and pleads and laughs In quick suuession, you cannot help listening to Evangelist George Stewnit, no matter what may be your inclination. He sees the funny side of things unci the serious Bi'le of things too, aud mixes laimhler and tears all. through his sermon, 't here Is "no "firstly" or "secondly" or "lastly" In his sernioDS; they are not mapped out by rote and rule, aud he disregards entirely the rules for logical development of his subject. . But he talks the plum gospel of common-sense and sterling manhood and Illustrates it by any story or anecdote that happens to come into his mind. v Every morning he is to have a service from ten to eleven o'clock "starts on tick, stops on tick" and he demanded that every body attend. There will also be the usual services at night. At Salis bury everything shut up shop at the hour of his morning service. Mr. Stewart yesterday told all about himself and his family, uud said, "When one of my children goes astray, I'm going to quit preaching." His text, yesterday was the 10th verse of the 6th chapter of Phlllippians: "As we have therefore opportunity, let us do good unto all, men, especially them that are of the household of talth." He also read the verses beginning, "Whatsoever a man soweth, that shull he also reap." Sow-disrespect, carelessness, you reup the same,: sow liberality and hospitality, the world gives you its best and every door flies open-to you. Isn't it marvelous that any man will bow sin when ho knows be must reap the wages of sin? The subject of his morning sermon was "Opportunity." He said God gives ev ery man an opportunity to do something and be somebody. Most of the young men In the country are not worth killing, and most of the young women are only pretv things dressed up to catch eome--bodj 4 Christianity, is U eoteBce-oOiaii-J hood and womanhood. . Any boy can be come somebody If he lias the ambition and is willing to pay the price. He told the story of Horace Greeley's rlso from a gawky country boytto the leading editor In this country: of Abraham Lincoln's humble beginnings; the story of a North Carolina mountain boy who started out without friends, education or money and Is now a prominent citizen of Boston. TUcrt he turned the o:her side of the pic ture and showed the youth whd was al ways waiting for somebody to do some thing for him, who never makes a success anywhere. A man gets about all the success be deserves, he said, merit wins. Don't loaf around and do nothing. It is better to be at work whether you are paid for it or not. It Is better to do something for nothing than nothing for nothing. The world Is full of openings for manhood and womanhood. I long to see the time when boys and girls will grow Into men and women. If any girl of good mind will agree to work to get through college. I'll guarantee to gradu ate her in the best college In the country, and I've got the money to do It; now show up. He told the story of how a poor and friendless girl had ' worked ber way through college, taken all the honors, and become one of the loveliest women he ever knew, "whose Influence Is as sweet as tho aroma from a Marechal Nlel rose." Vou think, this is a funny sermou I'm preaching to start off A revival, he said; hut this Is the revival of manhood and womanhood. It's mighty near dead. Bring your bov and girl to the services, I won't hurt them. I want to ask all you brethren and sisters whose wings are grown and who are ripe for heaven, not to be afraid of me. I'm not going to hurt anything In Raleigh, The Edenton Street Methodist church, where the services are hold, was crowded at both services, , - EVENING SERVICE. Thora was not an uuoccupled seat at the evening service and chairs were used In the aisles and many were standing in the rear of the church. - Rev, George Stewart, the evangelist, spoke to the vast crowd. Ho selected as his text the same as he used in the morning, the subject being, "Opportunity of dolng'good." The discourse consisted of numerous Incidents in the lives of his relatives, himself and those- with whom he has come In- con tact In his evangelistic work. These he used as illustrations to point the way for others. ' y He said that all of us have opportuni ties for doing good, every one has an opportunity to be great at sometime. He urged that every man be somebody, a positive character. Development Is the law of nature, and the first door is at home. Ninety per cent of the Infidelity arises from unfaithfulness in the home. It you want to sound a maa or woman's Christianity dou't ask h! preacher but Inquire of his clerk or her cook. He gave an instance of a clerk converted by the noble life his employer led. It is the little things, the small, kindnesses met In this life, 1 Many men are kinder to some other man's wi,fe than, to their own. He will leave his' wife In tears because of harsh words and greet his neighbor's wlfei. with- a 'Smile and a pleasant good morning,, on the street. It doesn't take much to - make a woman happy and by little deeds let her feel and know your love' and trust. Hdw much better It would be If the flower which bedeck the coffin" could be carried back and scattered through the pathway of life Instead of be ing' saved for a time when they cannot be appreciated. A man's wife died and he put. on her tomh "The Light of My Life has gono Out," then- in less than a year struck another match. , 1 The speaker declared his fondness for Whitcomb Riley and said that his bumor was far better than Mark Twain, who undermines righteous and sacred things and injures 'the minds of the young. He then quoted, as a good motto in life, this little couplet from the former: This world we live In Is pretty hard to heat, Ve get a thorn with every rose. But ain't tho roses sweet "Don't worry" is a mighty good motto to follow. The negro boy was not far wrong when he said that his mistress had "nervous pesteratlon." He closed by pointing out that all things work together for good to them that love God, although often the acts of the All-wise being are inscrutlhle and ravKte rious in His dealings with His children. Mr. Stewart announced services in the morning from 10 to 11, and at 7:30 in the evening. Ho urged all to come to the morning service if It wns necessary to close their places of business for that hour. He also wanted the school children saying that he had rather his son would just spell a.b "ab" and be a Christian man than lie reading Homer in hell. MORNING MARRIAGE. Mr. Whitehead of Norfolk and Miss Burwell Wedded. The man-luge of Miss Trine Harwell, daughter of ('apt. and Airs. ,1. H. Bur well, to II r. Hugh i. Wliitcheiul, of Norfolk, Yn.. look place this morning nt ten o'clock nt the residence of the bride's brother-in-law, Mr. K. 1!. Lncy, on North lilounf street. Ilev. Dr. Kugene Daniel, pastor of the Presby terian church. performed the cere mony. Miss Antoinette Burwell, of Coldsboro. sister of the bride, was mil id of honor and Mr. John It. White head, of Norfolk. brother, of the groom, w:ih best man. Owing to a. recent, death in - the family, the marriage was very quiet, only the members of the immediate family bcinar present. Mr.' and .Mix Whitehead left on the Seaboard train this morning for their home in Norfolk. The bride is a lnvelv vomur woman and the groom a prominent young citien of Norfolk. $MI8 FOR MARRIAGES Register of Deeds has Issued 559 Marriage Licenses Cupt. W. H. Hood, register of deeds of ..Wakq countytoday paid. to the sheriff of the county (1,118. the receipts from mar riage license for the fiscal year ending today, November 12lh. The register pays . to .the- sheriff - $2.00 for every marriage license. --'..'There, were MSI licenses sold in the county during i his year against 4U sold last, year, an increase of 115 for this year. This is the largest number of li censes ever issued In Wake during a year. A license costs $3.00. one dollar for the State, one for the county and ene to the register of deeds. OPENS NEWBERNE FAIR Mr. Simmons, First Speech Since V His Choice for Senator Hon. F. M. Slramnns left' hls morning for Newbern, where he will attend the Fair this week. The Fair wil be for mally opened r.t noon tomorrow bv Senator-elect Simmons. This will be the first speech made by Mr. Simmons since his selection by the people of North Carolina as the successor of Senator Marion Butler, and is awaited with Interest. Mr. Simmons has been unwell for sev eral days, but he is now much Improved nnd hopes to bo entirely well In a few days. WILLIAM PASSMOREDEAD Passed Away at his Home in Cary on Sunday Mr. William I'assmore, a highly respect ed citiTicn of this county died at Sary at one o'clock this morning in the C5th year of his age. . He leaves a widow and several children, among the latter Is Mr. Chas. I'assmore. who holds a position in Sher wood Higgs & Co's. store In this city. The funeral service will lie held at four o'clock this afternoon, and the Interment will take place at Apex. STORE ROBBED Three Watches Stolen From G. S. Tucker and Company Saturday night robbers entered' the store of Messrs. G. 8. Tucker and Com pany on Martin street and stole three lngersol watches and some mall In the desk. They entered by means of the window In the seeond Btory In the rear. After securing the watches they left by means of the back door, and It was found onen Sunday morning. The only things disturbed, so far as known, besides the three watches, was the mail In the desk. Fortunately, however, the mall of Satur day bad not been placed on the desk so that they did not secure any considera ble amount from that source. - MERCHANTS' ASSOCIATION. The Merchants' Association , will ho'd a meeting next Thursday night In the Mayor's office at 7:30 o'clock. There are now 115 firms represented in the assocition. The association Is anxious that every firm fn the citv connect Itself with the organization. - Names should be sent to Mr. Geo. E. Hunter. y NFW .mtRTATN.AT ACADEMY. Manager R. C- Rivers of the Academy of Music has received a letter stating that the handsome new drop curtain for thfl Academy Is ready and will be shipped Bow.: It la said to be verv pretty and will add much to the appearance of the opera house. - YILLARD IS DEAD. Great Railroad Magnate Ex pires at His Summer Home On the Hudson. SICK ONLY A FEW DAYS. His Sensational Railroad Opera tions. Reorganization of the Northern Pacific Road, By telegraph to The Times. XEW VOUK. Nov. 12. Henry Yil liird, thu railroad magnate, died nt. his summer home "ArdUy-on-the-lliul-w)n," at midnight. He wns Mck only a week. A cold brought on a compli cation of discuses, NATIVE OK GERM ANY. Yillard was born in Germany and educated nt tae universities there. He came to this country early, in life. Soon after arriving here he became the correspondent for several German papers, and Inter for the New York Herald, which he represented in munv of the battles of the Civil War. iii 1S79 he started Wall- Street, by boom ing Western milroud stocks and mude in u single year $;t..r)00.00(l. NOliTIIKKX PACIFIC DEAL. Later he organized the. syndicate to buy Northern Pacific strx-k. Twenf.v million dollars wns subscribed by George M. Pullman, diaries Woerisli offer and lirokcr Kndicotf. In the panic of ls4 the stock fell iiv price and Yillard lost nil his wealth. He went to Germany with $200,(MH), and remained two vears. Then he reor ganized the Northern Pacific, and again lost a. fortune in the panic of isno. Next to .lay Gould Yillard was the moct. daring operator in railroad stocks the country has ever known. He completed the Northern Pacific and left, on it n hmre debt. When the road wns completed he took a number of the leading capitalists of the Eastern cities on a trip over the entire'sys tein. wined and dined them, and end ed the line by driving a prlden spike in the last rail. 'Phis made such an impression on the capitalists that he lird no trouble in floating the stock in Wall street. FUNERAL OF MR. HOLLEMAN Large Attendance at the Baptist Tabernacle Yesterday The funeral of the late MY. E. C. WoUeman was held from the. Haptist Tabernacle nt three o'clock Sunday af ternoon and was largely attended bv friends, the church membership nnd the business men of the city. Ilev. W. 1). Hubbard conducted the service and in the course of his remarks spoke of 1lie high esteem in which fr. llolle mnn wns held here, and stated that his employer said that, he was the purest man he ever knew. At the grave in the city cemetery a fervent prayer was offered by Mr. N. II. Broughton. The following deacons from the Ta bernacle acted us pnll-learers: Messr--. N. Hi Broughton. W. H. Holloway, .1. C. Birdsmur. It II. Prod lev. A.' II. Money-hair. J. M. Hroughton, It. M. An drews. William Cooper, A. H. Forrest J. If. Weathers. .1. I. Harkley, ,T. S. Allen, T. ,T. Hnahford. MEETS IN NEW HAVEN ..' !:'ir Pres. Winston Attends Sessions of Agricultural Presidents President George T, Winston, of the A, nnd M. College left today for New Ha ven, Conn., where he will attend a meet ing of the Association of State Agricul tural and Mechnnicnl Colleges and Expe riment Station, which convenes tomorrow. Every State and Territory in the Union will be represented since this is an offi cial meeting of the association. The body will be in session three days at Yale Uni versity. On Wednesday the representa tives present will visit the experiment station at Mlddleburg, Conn., which was the first station of the kind ever estab lished in the United States. Prof. Atwn--tor was then in charge. The government aids all these agricultural colleges, hence those annual meetings of the association are expected to be fully attended and are addressed by the best talent of the coun try on the scope and work of the col leges. THE FAITH CURE Rev. 0. W. Sutton of Ga and Dr. Gilbert of Eng. Bengin Here Rev. O. M. Sutton! pastor of the I'nion Tabernacle of Columbus, fia., nnd Dr. Walter 8. Gilbert, of London, England, who is known aa the divine healer, arrived in Raleigh today from Durham, where t.hev have been to ten days. While' there they created deep interest and filled the opera house to overflowing. Mr. Sutton state that they wilf begin a union, non-sectarian revival in Metropolitan HH tonight, at, 7:30. These meetinps will be conducted for at. least a week, nnd everv one is invited. Eac meet ing will be followed by healing de monstrations. Mr. Sutton is a Hnntiut. and Dr .-Gilbert is an Episcopalian. CZAR HAS THF. GRIPPE. 1 Spwlal Tli Ti". : ';- ,- ST. PETERSBURG Nov. 12. The Czar ; has been mffering' from infln epzia since Thursday last, The mo Indy has taken its normal eourse, and there have been no complications.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 12, 1900, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75