Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Dec. 10, 1900, edition 1 / Page 1
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And EVENIINa ViSIfOR. Established I87Q. Whole No. 9, 400 RALEIGH, N. C., , MONDAYEVENING. DECEMBER ,10,. 1900 n iii i ,m mi 1 Til 11 mi 1 ti s t ' 1 nn mm i $1 a Year, CLOSING SESSION Baptist Convention Adjourn ed Last Night to Meet in Winston Next Dec. MONUMET TO DR. DURHAM Resolution Passed to Honor the Late Leader. Convention Com mends Raleigh's Hospitality. The Baptist State Convention com pleted It session in thin vity Sundny uighti and adjourned, to meet ia the city of Winston on. the Wednesday af ter the first Sunday in December, 1901. The Oonventiou is generally pro nounced the largest ever held by the denomination in North' Carolina, and aU the sessions have been eminently successful. '. Missions, forelgn-v and home, have received a great impetus upon the dawn of the Twentieth ten tairy, and 'the ministers and laymen go to their homes with, the determi nation to push forward the work for Christ in the coming year. . The final session was held in the First Baptist church after the services last night. President Marsh called the body to" order. MONUMENT TO DTt. DURHAM. Rev. John B. White was recognized and introduced the following resolu tion which, upon motion, was adopted ) oy a rising vote: v , . - "Whereas, The Convention! does hon or and hold dear the memory and inspiration of his life and work, and whereas, there has been and is fl fre quent expression of desire to mark his grave with a testimonial of this grate ful spirit on the part of the people lie led and served so long and well; Therefore, be it resloved that, a com mittee consisting of J. C. Cuddell.'Noah Biggs, J. W. Bailey, C. E. Taylor ami C. B, Justice is hereby appointed to' acquaint the Baptist people of this re solve and receive contributions for the purpose of erecting a suitable monu ment, properly inscribed at the head of the grave in Onkwood Cemetery, Raleigh. N, (., of Columbus Durham, a soldier of the cross and a servant of North .Carolina Baptists." 'Upon motion, the name of H. A. Reamsei was substituted on the minis teril ' Belief - Board in, place of O. C. Horton. deceased. RESOLUTION' OF THANKS. Rev, Dr. Thomajs-Hvim, of Chapel. UHL, tbenj introduced . the - following resolution : . "Resolved; That this convention' ex tends i.theJr warm, appreciation of the generous hospitality of our Baptist churches end their friends in Raleigh that, they thank the institutions which ha offered them special cour tesies and the transportation compa nies for the usual reduced rates, the newspapers for their full report of the proceedings and the telephone' compa ny, for free, use of the long distance phone.' Kev. Mr. Woodson made a feeling talk commending the unexcelled hos pitality of the citizens of Raleigh. The resolution was adopted. Before adjournment Rev. Dr. A. A. Marshall expressed the pleasure of this city at having' the convention and hoped the body, would meet here again. ;'.v ' The .officers were tendered the uswd thanks and President, Marsh referred to" the excellent attention and ' order that had prevailed in the congrationi after- which Rev. C. J. Justice pro nounced the benediction and the bodv stood adjourned. ' ' Before adjourning the vnst eongre ration Tose and sang, "Blest be. the ties that bind." . : The committee appointed Saturday nigh. onl organizing a corporation to own. Tha Recorder state-that such a stock company,' they believe, can and will be organized before February first. This committee irt composed of Rev. Livingston Johnson," Rev. John K, White, Mr, W. N. Jones, Prof. WV L. Poteat and Prof. J. B. Carlyle. i- Over (2,000 was raised to put in water works at the -Thomasyille or phanage. Mr. J. W. Bailey, on behalf of the convention, , .presented Rev. John- 12. White, the retiring secretary, with a silver service, which Mr, White accent ed in a few feeling remarks. TRAINMEN MAY STRIKE; Telegraphers Say all Trains Will :t By telegraph to The Time. WICHITA, KAN., Dec. 10. The Santa Fe trainmen are In session here, consid ering 'the strike. . General Chairman Newman, ot the striking' telegraphers, said this morning: "All trains will have to stop' today. The Oulf, Colorado and Santa Fe traifts will stop at noon: The Missouri Pacific op erators may strike In sympathy with the Santa Fe men." ' : BIO EXPOSITION DEFICIT. Bv telegraph to The Time". ' . 1 PARIS, Dec. ' 10. The. Bcho de Paris says the deficit In the expenses of the Exposition is greater than was expected. and -the Chamber will be asked for an other heavy credit to cover the loss PAIMAntANS LEAVE FOR HOME . 0 ntiwi-nik. tn Th Times. ' LONDON, Dee. 10. The Royal Canadian : ...im.ni loft tnr home this moraine. There was large crowd at the station 41.. m ntt Am hA ftanftfltfmtl de parted the crowd sang "Auld iJUig Syne," ssnlsted by be oanu: or , me bcoicp ttuards. .. ' PERSIA'S MINISTER First Representative Accred ited to This County in Ten Years COULDN'T STAND RIDICULE The Funny Men of the Press Drove Away the Fomer Perslrn ninister By telegraph to The Timet. WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. Persia's new minister to the 'United Stales, General Isaac Khun Nofakhamed Dpule, presented his credentials to the State Department today. He Is the second diplomat ever accredited by the Shah to this country. Ten years have elasped since the retire ment from Washington of the-first Per sian htnlster, Hadji Hassen Ghouli Khan, whose stay was quite brief. The, news papers seized upon the odd nameot the Shah's representative as a subject ot their wlticisms. The minister took offense it the funny men of 'he press and, after enduring as long as ho roi.l I what be considered an insult 14 ti'i.ixelf and hit sovereign finally, In high dudgeon, he throw up his job. His majesty evldimtly took the sanr.e view of the titration as the minister and, -to emphasize Mb own displeasure, for years declined to appoint a uceessor to Hadji Hassan Ghouli Khan. SIX DAY RACE. Began in Madison Square Garden Last Night. By telegraph to The Times. NE YORK, Dec. 10. -The six-day bicy cle race, at Madison Square Garden, be-i gan at midnight last night. Eight thou sand people were present to witness the starting of the fourteen bicyclers on their long grind. When the, starter's pis tol cracked Harry Ell.es, the sprinter, dashed in front and scored the first. lap, the others following closely. The pace for .the first hour was terrific, the record for that hour being 27 miles and six laps for every rider. The sprint continued until daylight, each rider being at inter vals relieved by his team companion. Near six o'clock this -morning Charley Miller and Walthour, his partner, quit the pace being too hot. Efforts will be made to Induce.' them to return to the contest by the management. Each rider will be llqwedojld.e, .3 hours BVqC the twenty-four. ,- Only-obe member of a team will ride at the; time tand in that way there will be continuous riding throughout the entire day. CAPT. MANNING DEAD. Prominent Citizen of Wilmington Passes Away. Special to Charlotte Observer. WiLMiKUTUAi, ueo. a. nt. 11. Wilson Manning, who was engineer on the United States pcrew ship of war Wabtfuh and ship-mate " of Admiral Dewey on that vessel, died here today at the age. 67 ' . When the -war between the Sstates began Ca.pt.. Manning joined the Con federate navy and was on the con verted ship Virginia (formerly the Merrimao). when she sank the fri gates Cumberland and Congress in Hampton Roods.- For years ' after the war he had been in the insurance business here and conducted the Atlantic View Hotel, the well-known summer resort, at Wrightsville. ' - NEW NAVAL BILL Designed to Vastly Increase France's Sea Power. By telegraph to The Times. PARIS, Dec. 10. The text of new na val bill designed to vastly increase France's strength on the sea is publish ed today. It calls for credits amounting to over -$152,000,000, to construct 'six squadrons of iron clads, five protected cruisers,! 28 destroyers, 186 torpedo boats and 44 submarine torpedo boats. RAIDED PARIS SLUMS. By Telegraph to The Times. ' PARIS, Dec. 10. The police yesterday raided the slums in Molmontant and ar rested eighty persons, three of whom are strongly suspected of being the murderers of the man whose mutilated body was (ound last week. BOER MEETING PROHIBITED. By telegraph to The Times. LIVERPOOL, Dec. 10. A pro-Boer meeting, at which Maud Gonne is to be the chief speaker, waa scheduled to take place here tonight, but has been prohib ited by the city authorities. AGAINST THE QUEEN'S VISIT. By telegraph to The Times. PARIS. Dec. 10. The Duke Of Monte bello has started a memorial against the contemplated visit of Quern Victoria to Cimlex In the spring. HOBSON'S CONDITION. By Telegraph to The Times. ' NEW YORK, Dec. 10. It was said at the Presbyterian Hospital this morning the Lieut. R, P. Hobson, who is ill with typhoid fever, passed a good night, and was as well as could be expected today. TEN MILLION BALES. By telegraph to The Times. WASHINGTON, Dec. 1A The Agricul tural Department's cotton report today estimates Ihe crop at 10,000.000 bales, and the acreage at 2516 millions. TWENTIETH GERTDBY Key Note of the ; Services in the First Baptist Church Sunday ; WILLINGH AM ON MISSIONS Dr. Pitt on Cooperation and Rev, Carey Newton on the Church of the Twentieth Century. The. services in ; the' First Piptist church, where -the State Convention has been in session, were yesterday devoted to The Twentieth' Century' Movement, In fhe Sunday school addresses were made by Rev. 1. X. Vohannon, of Per sia, and by Prof. Charles K Brwere and Prof. W. L. Poteat. of Wake For est." v 1 u, ii.ui ujij iw-i nx iil 1 11,. j mi 1 v.. Rev. Dr. I!. J. Willingham, of Rich- mono, preached an able sermon on the subject, "A Century of Foreign Mis sions."; Dr. Willingham began with'a,' brief retrospective view of what, .this century has done. - One. hundred years ago the missionary command of the gospel was not understood, the mis sionary spirit had been undeveloped, lay dormant. But' it has now been awakened and with its growth God has furnished the means to facilitate the spread of the gospel. He put it into the heart of. men to invent the telegraph, the steamboat, to bring the world into closer relation in, order that His gospel might be preached to all the peoples of the earth. This century has lnid the foundation, among every race of the earth the missionary, is found, the seeds ure sown, and the harvest will come in the new century. Great things have leen done for God but, greater still lie in the future. The cause of missions is now re spected by all. Yir. Willingham spoke of the great missionary conference in Xew York city last spring where ex President Harrison presided and Presi dent McKinley and Governor Roosevelt spoke. Tho secular press of the counlry also sees this great underly ing purpose ' of God in the material advancement of the world, and many editors, said Dr. .Willingham, are ris ing to a higher and nobler plune and viewing the universe from .the lofty pinnacle of God's purpose to accomplish ; the : evangelization of the nations that know not Hi- -namtr. Dr. ' Willingham be Sieved that this nation's power 'and greatness; the strengthening of its arm. was a part of God's plan to pro mote tha spread of the gospel. The service, was largely attended, (here be-, tug scarcely standing room in the church. ' . Dr. Wiling-ham beautifully pictured the; distinction between duly and privilege and said that, mission' work was now regarded as a blessed prcvi lege. The services in the. church last night before the convention met were full of interest.. , CO-OPKRATIOX. Rev. R. H, Pitt, of The Religious Herald, spoke on "The Aart of Co Operation, will the Baptists Master It in the Twcniteh Century:" There are two prominent characteristics of the century just, beinjr left behind: First, the sacredness of the-individual. In stitutions are. now only valued as they benefit the ..individual.- Man is now valued above men1. Second, the devel opment and organization of societies and fraternities, "This shows that this is a time 'of co-operation. People' bent on accomplishing any common, object start by organizinov This desire to or ganize is really the outgrowth of this sacredness of thev individual, the broadening and emphasizing individu al freedom and responsibility produced a tendency to unite for mutual assist ance for furthering the. attainment of the desire. -This rule working well in secular affairs should be applied in the religious sphere. ; The speaker claimed that co-operation among the Baptist could not be due to any ecclesistical tyranny, since every Baptist church was an independ ent body answering' to no. higher earthly power, but- was due to the in stinct,' the heart- desire to help, this wish for association with others for high apd noble purposes in God's king dom. -. ' ' Then co-operation is emphatically a duty, a. duty 'as ftolem-n as uniting with the church of Christ, Ifhis duty is founded on the Bible, oh man's re lation to'God. on titan's relation to his fellow's, on bur' responsibility to the perishing: : Baptists are' freest as to method. : Right 'and efficiency Are the criterions. ' ' .C , Among the hinderaneeR to co-operation are the multiplicity of qualifica tion or tests for fellowship in some places. Three points are plain, namely.-that the"number of things about which we are infallibly sure increase; the number of things about which it is necessary for us to be sure dimin ishes: the number of things about which we are sure remain unshaken. Then there is a disposition to dis-p,,- foolish or non-essential questions which Paul wisely .said engender f-trife. Tit some sections even the re ligious doctrinal public debates are not unknown. Such unwise disputes mar nnd hinder co-operation. But there is s growing impatience with these promoters of discord. Only a deep-seated high, holy, common pur pose can bring God's people together. The Baptists are moving on towards the mastery of this art a,nd petty incli nations and beliefs are .sinking into insignificance. This co-operation pro duces a sweeter, purer fellowship. THXTTETH CRNTTRY CHURCH. Rev. Cnivy W, Xewton, of Goldsboro, spke, on "The V iTVentieth Century Church." 'In this; connection the hvord "church" is taken as the church oi.;tne new 00m a no in mis sense me living and dead belong to the church. The church is that in the world which belongs to God. It is what is immort al, in the earth' unto God,- the. temple eijf God in-his universei which shall stand forever, which alone is 'immort al for the. systems and scaffoldings, governmentand society, ' shall, pass, away. : . ' . The uniform of this church shall be as Christ said: "By this shall' ye know that ye are my desciples that ye love one another," The 'church has never been able, to put, on this uniform in all its beauty, but the Twentieth Century broad church will be -able to assume this loveliness.. . Some years since a sectarianism prevailed, each de nominationestablished institutions, a fence law prevailed, and n,ny good oul Bide that sectarian, i nclosure was look ed upon as evil. But where truth is there is God.. Xow the Protestant preachers are glad to have brother wstor occupy their pulpits. The ivimis of Wesley were sung where a Methodist minister was not, invited to preach, or the hymns of Watts where a Presbyterian was not welcome. But the truth permeates down into the masses and this denominational pre judice is passing away and the prayer of Christ, "Our Father," a common father to all hisv children, will be realized in the Twentieth Century. CThis realization of the one fatherhood will bring all Christians into a com mon organization, not, under . one name,, but ttnited in the blessed boud Of love and -peace, for the spread of Jesus' kingdom. Then the Twentieth Century church will be willing to accept the, best in other churches, knowing that some truth .abides in all. Chanting' is one one of the oldest forms of worship arid there is. -no-reason why all Pro tesants do not use it. That, is one il lustration. Mr. New torn thought the Nineteenth Century church had one Lord and one faith and. the Twentieth century church would add one "hiip tism. This century has pi-epared the way for united", world evans'plis'.a.tion. thought the speaker. The Twentieth century church will realize more fully that Christ caine to save the lost, not merely to save their souls, but to make them whole. Jesus gave the blind man bis sight, bestowed a sound mind in the maniac and gave the outcast wo. innm a pure : soul. So the coming church, not united in uihiih perhaps for all people cling to a name anil of ten the faith and principles for whic1' ai taamei stand far outgrowth a.ncf spread beyond the. confines of the sect which has appropriated the mere symbol shalt-see its duty and privilege-to make men whole, to give the J7pei to t how in darkness, to. caw for the widow and orphans and ren der assistance and help to all suffering and striekened humanity Driving-, that which they need to make, them whole. The Sunday sehool mass meeting last afternoon was largely attended, and Rev. H. C. Moore, of Xewbeni, and Rev. B.'-Lacy Hoge, of Concord, 'made fine talks. The sermon of Rev, Livingston Johnson, of Greensboro. who suc ceeds Rev. John R. White a State Secretary, at the . Kdenton Street Methodist- church yesterday, was very generally complimented. TOWNE SWORN IN Minority Report on Reduction. War Tax By telegraph to The Times. WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. The minority members of the Ways and Means Com mittee held a meeting this morning to prepare their report on the bill reducing war taxes. It will not oppose the re duction proposed, but will present addi tional features. The report will be ready late this evening. It is said it will take up the demand of the brewers tor a hor izontal reduction to $1 flat. The brewera still take the stand that they want that or nothing, and there is a growing dispo sition among the Republicans to take them at their word, although as yet the program of the Republican Ways and Means Committee to increase the rebate 25 cents per. barrel, a total of nearly ten million dollars, , has not been changed. "If the brewers insist," says the Rapub I lea 11 members today, "they may get nothing, for there is a growing, disposi tion that $40,000,000 reduction Is too large and the President's recommenda tion of 130,000,000 should be adhered to." '; CONGRESS. ., Senator Nelson, of Minnesota, present ed the credentials pf Chas, A- Towne. ap pointed Senator to nil the unexpired term of the late Senator Dais. ; Mr. Chandler noted that (he credentials read "Until his successor is elected and qualified." Tt was not according to form but Mr. Chpndler made no objection. The oath was then administered. President Protem Frye greeted Sena tor Towne, after which Mr. Towne made his way 'to the Democratic side of the chamber,' where he was cordially wel comed. ; ' In tbe House the special order for the District '"-luinhis business was vacated by legislation exclusive and Judicial ap propriation and Mr. Bingham, chairman ot the Appropriations Committee had the floor, explaining the various provisions of the bill. BYNCM APPOINTED. WASHINGTON. TJec. 10. The nomina tion of Wm. D. Bynum, of Indiana, to be member of the Commission to codify the laws of the United States was favor ably reported today by the Saate Jndi ciary Committee. GOVERNOR IN WASHINGTON. Governor Daniel L. Russell left this morning for Washington city, where he will attend the ceremonies upon the one hundredth, anniversary of the foundation of" the national capital. Governor Russell will be. attended upon by his staff. Col. Kugene Holt, of Burlington, accompanied the Gov- CHAMBER COMMERCE Has Accomplished Its Three Main Objects for the Year Just Closing PLANS FOR NEXT YEAR To Build Handsome New Hotel, and Establish Furniture and Wooden-War? Factories The regular monthly meeting of the Chamber of Commerce, will lie held in the Mayor's office tomorrow, Tues day, night, at eight o'clock. This is the last nice-ling of the year, and the century, and plans will be laid for the coming year's work. A full at tendance of members is requested. 1 Secretary George Allen says to The Times: ' "There is a, meeting - for much hard work- to be done during 1001. Other industries must be- or ganized. The city is now on the up ward grade, and it is necessary for every citizen to aid in making even gTeiiter progress than ever before." In the present year, the Chamber of Commerce has accomplished the three main objects it undertook. The Metho dist Orphanage has been established and is open for the reception of children. The. knitting mill for the manufacture of underwear is about completed, and will soon bpg-im opera tion: and the site for the auditorium lias been, selected .and work is ex pected to begin soon. Two enterprises will engage the at tention of the Chamber during the coming year. The first is the building of a- fine hotel that will be. worthy of fhe citv. -an 1 will mnke this a stoppinc place for northern visitors. The other is the. location of a. chair and table factory, and:' factories for the manufacture of different grades of furniture. All the energies of the body will be. applied to the accom plishment of these objects. Mr. Josephus Daniels is the new president, and the other officers are prominent business and professional men. All citizens who are. not now mem bers of the Chamber, of Commerce should join this association for the upbuilding of the city. NEWS OF GROWING CITY Damage. Suit Against the Amer ican Tobacco Co. Special to The Times. DURHAM,' N. C, Dec. 10. W. B. Ans ley has entered suit against the Ameri can Tobacco Company for -$1,999.!)!). The complaint in the case was filed a few days ago. The claim for damage is for injuries received by Mr: . Ansley some mouths ago. It is said he was working on some of the machinery in the Duke branch of this great concern when his clothing was caught and be Was badly bruised. Some say, however, the defend ant will claim that it was Ensley's own carelessness. This is the first suit that has ever been brought against this con cern in this county, and will be looked forward to with much interest. Durham has been almost without a preacher for the past week. The Bap-" tist brethren have been in Raleigh at tending the Baptist State convention. Among Ihe Bapilst preachers from Dur ham were Dr. W. C. Tyree. First Baptist church; Rev. C. J. D. Parker, Second church; Rev. W. A. Smith, West Durham church; Rev. W. F. Fry, East Durham church While the Baptists were taking the day in the capital city the Metho dists were in Newbern attending the an nual conference. Among those from Dur ham were Dr. E. A. Yates, P. E., of the Durham district; Dr. J. C. Kligo. of Tdin Ity College; Rev. W. C. Norman, Trinity church; Rev. A. P. Tyer, Main Street church; -Rev. D. N. Caviness East Dur ham, and Rev. fi. I). Lewezstein, West DiiHiom, With the exception of Rvs. Caviness and Tyer all the preachers are exnoc'ed to return. It Is thought that Rev. N. W. Watson, of Newbern. will be sent to Main Street, although It is not known. Mr. Tver has served this church one year. Rev. J. C. Troy, editor of Trogan's Notion, Jonjsboro, preached at . Carr church East Durham Sunday morning at the West Durham Methodist church Sun day night. Large congregations greeted him st both services. . On December 20th there will be a mar riage In Suffolk, Va;. that will be of much interest to our people, as both the bride and groom are well known here. The narties are Mr. John C. Molladay, a merchant of that place and Miss Jennie Ijong. also of that place. Many Durham friends will wish them much Joy. Mlses Ms re ret and Bessie Krwin. daughters of Mr; and Mrs. W. A. Erwln, who are attending sehool at St. Mary's, Raleigh, arc. home on a visit. JAPAN -THE sriUFCT. The Intpitlciiomiun.tiou Mission So ciety will meet at four o'clock tomor row afternoon, at fie residence of Mi's. T. H. Briggs, on Kdenton street. The subject for discussion is "Japan." Dr. Dixon Carroll will spenk on "A Trav eler's View of Japan. MASONIC MKIvTING'. . Wm. G. Hill lodrre. A. F. and A. M.. meets tonight. Full attendance de sired. Regular election of officers. M'S SECRETARY ARRESTED. SHANGHAI. Dec. W.f1A Huag Ckai' Manchu secretary. Yiko. has been rrewr ed bv Count Waldersee's orders. He is accused of communicating with the. Box ers. .: . . . . . ; '-,. Mr. F. O. Moring returned from a business trip north Saturday nirht. Royal Arcanum meetm tonight in lodge room, Pullen building. MAYOR'S COURT :..iJL.'4. , '-': ' , Two Instances of Clever Work on the Part of the Police Force BICYCLE, RINGS FOUND A Usual flonday Morning Docket For the Other Offenders Tried. Mayor Powell bad two interesiing cants before him this morning as the result of the clever work of the police force of thin city. The first offender was Jennie Tur ner, a colored girl, charged with tbe lar ceny of four diamond rings belonging to Dr. J. C. Blasslngame. He has been liv ing at the residence of Mr. K. II. Jones, on Hillsboro street, but last Saturday he began moving to the house of Mr. J. D. Boushall. After his property had been moved it was found that these four rings were missing and tbe police were finally notified. Captain Thompson was assign ed to the case and began his investiga tion He found that a small box contain ing these rings was left in the former room when Mr. Blasingame moved. Capt. Thompson then discovered that Jennie Turner had been hired to clean up the vacant apartments and furthermore, this box was on the bureau when Jennie en tered the room. Capt, Thompson then lost no time in finding where Jennie wa slaying, and his investigation led to the discovery of the four stolen rings. Jen nie was arraigned and sent Jail to await the next term of court since she was una ble to give a $75 bond. The next case also showed a good piece of work. The prisoner was a negro boy with the rare name of John Jones, aud his crime was the larceny of a bicycle belonging to one Frank Mitchell, colored. Sunday morning about six o'clock as Capt. Thompson was coming down town he saw a boy with a bicycle and his suspi cions were excited. The youth was whist ling very carelessly; the officer thought that there was something wrong apd car ried the youngster and his machine to the station house for investigation Two hours later Frank Mitchell appeared and reported that during the night some one had stolen his bicycle and sweater from the pantry on the back porch ot the resi dence of Mrs. C. Durham, where he is employed. Frank was then invited to visit the station house and there he found his bicycle also a boy wearing his much prised sweater. Jones was indeed a thief, lust as the. officer had luspickmeu, and he Is now in jail to await court, since he could not give a $50 bond. The other cases passed upon by his His Worship were of the usual Monday morning variety. John Smith, colored, was given thirtv days for vagrancy. He is also wanted for larceny when this sentence expires. Levy Gotten, colored, got twenty days for being drunk and disorderly. He is an escape from the workhouse, too. Will Walters, colored, a disorderly bootblack, was fined $4.25. Georgiana Wright submitted to an af fray and got off with a fine of $5.25. NEW CORPORATIONS Guilford and Cumberland Coun ties Heard from Today. Tyre Glenn. C. I.. Scott and Charles G. Burton, all of Greensboro, today filed articles of acTeement for the in corporation of "North State Bobbin Company" with headquarters : at Greensboro. The capital stock shajl be $9,0000. The purpose of the cor poration is to manufacture and sell shuttles, bobbins and other articles from. wood. "Acme lumber Co.. Incorporated" was incorporated in the Secretary - of State's office this morning with a capi tal stock of $14,000. The principal place of business shall be at Timlier land, in Cumberland county. The in corporators are. J. Y. McLnuchlin. W. H. Britton, James C, Adams and K. I'. Rolwell. COLD WAVE Pair Weather but the Tempera ture will Fall to 25 Degrees. Tb forcast of the weather bureau for Raleigh and vicinity says: Fair tonight and Tuesday; temperature ' will fall about 25 degrees Tuesday morning. The feature on the weather map this morning is the. extensive area of high barometer extending from Virginia 111 Montana, with accompanying cold wave. The temperatures In the upper Ohio val ley, east Lake region, and New-Englond are the lowest so far reported this win ter. Frost occurred at Hatteras. Fair weather prevails generally except in the lower Lake region, where snow is falling and in the upper Mississippi valley, where it Is cloudy. MERCHANTS' MEETING, An important meeting of the Mer chant's Association will be held to night at 7:30 o'clock. A full attend ance is requested, as thW will be :i highly important meeting. The vari ous committees will be appointed to night. FEDERAL COURT. K Federal court, met again this morn- iiiH nun uiey luijoumen bt, s p. m. tat dinner. Judge Ptirnell charged the jury in three cases, all for violat ing the internal revenue law. . DAUGHTERS OF REVOLtTTION. The Society. Daughters of the Revo-lution.-will hold, its regular December meeting at, the residence of Mrs. T. K. Bmner, 112 K. Jones street, on Thurs day afternoon at 4 o'clock, - '
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Dec. 10, 1900, edition 1
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