Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Sept. 17, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
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ADVERTISEMENTS in the Times cost only one cent a word^^^ And EVEJINIING VISITOR. Established 1879 SEND ALONG THE Ad acrid send a. penny for each of the words Whole No. 10,039 RALEIGH, N. C. TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1901 $3.00 a Year, 30c a Month THE LATE PRESIDENT’S EODY THROWN FROM CAB) ««™ SHORT COTTON CROP LIES IN STATE IN THE CAPITOL Engineer Enniss Meets with Serious Accident Near Notes of the Arrivals and Depart- TRIBUTES TO McKINLEY A Hundred Thousand in the Funeral Procession Kitrell Mr. S. the city. Mr. S. ures Today Newbern, of Wilson, is in Pearson, of Charlotte, ar- Thousands View the Body of the Dead Chieftain, Crowd of Cranks and DRIVING RODS BROKE Results of First Pickings In dicate Smaller Yield Than 6 Office Seekers Try to See the New President Cab Demolished. Mr. Enniss Brought Here on Special Car. Now in Rex Hospital By Telegraph to The Times. WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.—At six- thirty this morning rain began to drizzle and the funeral ceremonies will proba bly occur under unfavorable weather conditions. A multitude was on the streets early this morning. A large number of se cret service men are on duty to prevent any attempt on the life of President Roosevelt today. The long night vigil, kept by a guard of honor, by the body of President Mc Kinley, consisting of officers of the Army and Navy, including Admiral Dewey and delegations from the Grand Army, the Loyal Legion and regular troops, ended this morning. The re- mains will be escorted to the Capitol by a cortege numbering one hundred thou- f White House to the Capitol. As the casket was borne out of portico of the White House upon the tile shoulders of sailors and regulars, every head was uncovered. Men stood in the raw drizzle with bare heads exposed to the keen wind, which swept across the square until the hearse and carriages, containing the new, President and oth ers passed. This was done all along the line. President Roosevelt today plain ly showed the extent to which the sud den death of the President affected him. His shoulders always squared seemed bent as he walked to his waiting car riage. General Brooke headed the pro cession. The services in the Capitol were most Mr. Thomas O. Enniss, a well known! engineer of this city, who is employed on the Seaboard Air Line, was badly injured early this trells, and is now Rex Hospital. Mr. P. C. Enniss morning near Kit- being cared for in received a telegram about ten o’clock this morning inform ing him that his brother had been hurt and that he would be brought to Ral eigh in a special car at eleven o’clock. No particulars were given. The freight' which arrived at eleven o’clock brought the special car and Mr. Enniss was placed on a litter and carried to the hospital. Mr. Enniss’ injuries are internal, and he was under the influence of medicine rived, last afternoon. Dr. Noble, of Selma, came in this morning. Mr. Armistead Jones went to Greens boro today to argue a case before court. Mr C. J. Parker went to Durham to spend today on business. He hopes to have the Durham public schools make an exhibit at the State Fair of their in dustrial work. Mr. A. J. Feild went to Greensboro today and will return in the morning 1 . Mrs. T. H. Tillinghast and Miss Jessie Uzzell left this morning for Morgan ton. Mr. W. J. Young, Jr., is spending to day in Smithfield. Rev. Livingstone Johnson returned to the city this morning. Mrs. J. J. Laughinghouse and little daughter, Miss Helen Elise Grimes, of Was Expected LATE TOBACCO POOR Fair Yield of Peanuts—Good Crop Sweet Potatoes. Fair Yield of Grapes when he reached here. Grimesland came today and are stop- R. H. Jones’, on Hillsboro ping at Mi- street. • Miss Eleanor Vass left this morning for Charlottesville, Va., to spend awhile accident impressive. invocation by Rev. Henry R. Naylor, the choir of the sand. President Roosevelt arose at Cowles residence before seven late President’s church sang, “Lead the and Kindly Light.” Bishop Andrews deiiv- ered the funeral oration. He spoke Attorney General Gilmer’s Eloquent Address, and Chief Justice Furches’ Feeling Reply. Adjournment Out of Respect to the Memory of the Late President breakfasted at seven. As early as six o’clock office seekers and cranks began to call at the Cowles residence asking to see President Roosevelt. None of them were admitted. Mrs. McKinley’s condition this morn ing is satisfactory to Dr. Rixey. She spent a restful night. It is thought that the trip to Canton will not overtax her strength. It is believed she will im prove upon her arrival at Canton. CARRIED TO CAPITOL. WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.—The body of the late President was carried out of the White House at nine-twenty on without notes in measured tones. He rehearsed the life work of President McKinley, and the sad events of the past ten day A hush was upon the injured. multitude as the preacher spoke which was broken only by sobs, for many wept bitterly. MRS. HcKINLEY’S HEALTH Public Made Uneasy by the Re ports Today the way to the Capitol, where the era! services will be conducted.. fun- FUNERAL CEREHONY Mr. happened three miles from Kittrell. Mr. Enniss was bringing some passenger cars to Raleigh for the excursion train tomorrow. Suddenly both driving rods broke and flew up, striking the en gineers’ cab, which Was completely de molished, Mr. Ennis was thrown out with considerable force and internally WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.—Grave ap prehension is arising this afternoon re garding the health of Mrs. McKinley. .At nine o’clock this morning Dr. Rixey reported her as passing a comfortable j night, at the same time not permitting! damaged. The train was only slightly Dr. Harris, of Franklinton, and Dr. Suggs, of Kittrells, were sum moned, and both came with him to Ral eigh. Dr. J. R. Rogers met the train at tlie depot and he and Dr. Royster are attending him at the hospital. The physicians made an examination this morning. They found his head bruised quite badly and he was con siderably shaken up, but no limbs were near that town, after which she will go to New York. , Mr. and Mrs. John Brooks went to Salisbury today. Mr. Walter Parker left this morning on a business trip to Mississippi and other Southern States. Rev. J. O. Guthrie went to Asheville this morning. Mr. T. W. Bickett, of Louisburg, who came yesterday to attend the funeral of Capt. W. K. Davis, returned home this morning. Mr. James F. Royster has been spend ing awhile in Wilmington. Miss Hawks, who has been the guest of Miss Bessie Guthrie, left for home today. Mrs. Sallie S. Brown has gone to High The weekly crop bulletin for the week ending Monday, September 16th, says the past week was "characterized by an almost complete absence of rainfall with Very \varm, sunny weather. While these conditions have been favorable for making hay and picking cotton, the drought is beginning to have an injuri ous effect on all fall crops, especially peas, potatoes, and turnips; in many sections also the ground has become too hard to plow, and preparations for seeding winter wheat and oats have been delayed. The temperature J veraged nearly 5 degrees above the normal daily, and maxima above 90 degrees were re corded on three days. Scattered showers occurred, but were very light and in sufficient. The condition of cotton in North Caro lina, as reported by the Department of Agriculture, is the lowest throughout the cotton belt, except in Texas and Arkansas. The weather conditions can When the Supreme Court met this morning, Attorney General Gilmer mov ed that it adjourn for the day out of respect to the memory of the late Presi dent William McKinley. The court ad journed,; after addresses by the Attor ney-General and Chief Justice. Attorney General Gilmer said: “May it please your Honors: As this is the fi-st session of the Court since the death of William McKinley, Presi dent of the United States. I rise now for the purpose of conveying to your Honors official information of that lamentable event which occurred in the city of Buffalo on Saturday morning, the 14th instant. For the third time the, bullet of an assassin has added a tragic chapter to our country’s history, and today, our nation mourns. As “death levels all ranks and lays the shepherd’s true character of William McKinley ex hibited itself. His thoughts were not of himself but of his wife upon whom he had showered the wealth of a tender affection. He was borne to the home of a friend and the clouds gathered. Soon there was a rift, and the dark shadow that fell across the hearthstone of the homes of seventy million of peo ple vanished, only to return darker and denser than before. “The inevitable was the inevitable. The decree had gone forth, and from it there was no appeal. The President must die. At eventide he looked through the open window upon the thees whose branches were waving in the Septem ber breeze. “Let me look upon them. They are so beautiful,” exclaimed the dying President. Then slowly crept on the shadows of night and of death. The hope comes to us, born of his steadfast faith, that, when morning came, he had crook beside the sceptre,” so, all the; American people at this hour, standing). , in the shadows of a common grief lose ° u ” d r ^ s b enea th the ‘fronded palms” sight of the passions engendered by po- 1 01 the Eternal City. broken and of serious not further benefit the plant this State, except that showers would secure better maturity of the upper bolls. Cot ton is opening very rapidly and picking has become general; the results of the first picking indicate shorter crop and they thought he would re- The patient unconscious course they could not say how his internal injuries might be. COOLER WEATHER litical strife as they melt into tender sentiments of a universal sorrow. , “A friend stood at the couch of the- i dying Lincoln. As his life ebbed away the Capitol. Dr. Rixey admits that she I is suffering more severely from her I great loss than at any time since the Bishop Andrews Spoke. Cleveland Attends WASHINGTON, Sept. 17-The ... of the dead President was placed t» * expressed this afternoon that Mrs. I McKinley is in a much worse condition body President’s death. The opinion is free- Rain Tonight But Promises Fair Weather Tomorrow of state in the Capitol at ten-thirty-five this morning. A great crowd immedi- The forecast of the Weather Bureau that Dr. Rixey’s report indicates. for Raleigh and vicinity says: Point on a visit. Mrs. John W. W. Brown, Jr., Southport. Bfown and Master J. have returned from Mrs. Mary C. Burton and daughters, Misses Mary and Virginia Burton, re turned today from Roaring Gap. Mr. Alex Stronach, of New York, is here to spend a few weeks. Mrs. C. H. Beckham went to Middle burg today on a visit. Ex-Chief Justice James E. Shepherd returned to the city Saturday afternoon and was among those present at the mass meeting Saturday night. Mr. T. K. Bruner, Secretary of Ag- riculture, has returned from Buffalo, even than anticipated; cotton gins are in operation and some new bales, have Damage by shedding and “It is fitting that this Honorable Court' be exclaimed, ‘He belongs now to the should pause in its deliberations, and a «es.' The same may be said of Wil- with those who minister at these sacred P’ am McKinley. Histories are the altars consecrated to law and order, at! Pyramids of nations. They entomb in this hour enroll upon our records some ! active tradition the virtues of the great memorial of our dead president. land the good. Upon these, shafts in im- “I need not pause to tell the story of Perishable characters, the record of his his life. It is now the common heritage been sold. Damage, by shedding and 1 o f aU . He was- born 58 years ago in rust has somewhat diminished during O hlo of sturdy Scotch-Irish ancentry. In the past week. Corn has matured rap idly and cutting is underway; some late corn needs rain, and the ’fodder thereon is firing in central counties. A large 1867 he was admitted to the bar in Can- ton. where he resided until his death. He was, for fifteen years, a member of the Congress of the Unitel States, amount of fodder was saved during the ; twice Governor of his native State and past two weeks under very favorable in 1896 was elected President of the conditions; fodder pulling is nearly over j United States, and again in 1900. * * * in the eastern and central districts, butjp ur j n g his long journey from the of- is still underway in the west. The cut- I fice of a country lawyer to the White ting and curing of the last tobacco in House, his pathway was beset with the fields is being advanced as rapidly many difficulties. Here the vale be- as possible, with good results; much decked with flowers opened before him, late tobacco has matured small and in- j an d yonder rose the mountain peak, but In spite of some rotting in I beyond all, in the distance he caught life is written. “In the annals of the ages, he who had not thought of fame (Keeping on the path of duty, caring not for praise or blame), Close beside the deathless Lincoln, writ in light, will shine his name." Chief Justice Furches said in reply: “William McKinley was a remark- able man—soldier, lawyer, politician, a leader of men, a statesman and a pa triot. These qualities, together with his high personal character, enabled him to become President of the United States; to which high and honorable position was twice elected by the suf rages atcly began to pass the bier. Most of them were sobbing as they looked for the last time upon the features of the martyred President. The march of the cortege from the White House to th Capitol was slow and impressive down Pennsylvania avenue through the great line of silent men,' women and children, ! who stood with bowed uncovered heads. - LONDON. Sept. 17.—The Rothschilds and Barings of the South African Char tered Company, and the greatest fin- anciers and merchants of London, in cluding officers of the Bank of Eng- land, signed the McKinley which was today handed to memorial United States Minister Choate, who has been McKinley was sb weak that her I asked to forward it to Mrs. McKinley, physicians deemed it imprudent for her j to attend the services in the Capitol. J Mrs. MONUMENT TO BE ERECTED. NEW YORK, Sept, 17.—The Italian night: clearing nortnwest wind; Wednesday; Rain to- cooler: a period 01 fair, codi weather will occur. Forecast for North Carolina for 36 hours, to 8 p. m. tomorrow: Rain and cooler tonight; Wednesday rain; east to northeast winds, becoming high to- night. WEATHER CONDITIONS: A storm of moderate force is central this morn- ingin the has caused vicinity of Mobile, which rainy weather throughout where he attended the meeting of the National Horticultural Society. lived lit the city Inis afternoon. She the guest of her sister, Mrs. Henry E Litchford. NINETY NINE LIBRARIES terior. ,„.„., s ... , Beyona all , n the distance he caught 1 the people. the s limnwr 01 the.stars, and whether I “In his style and habits, he was fair yield. Sweet potatoes ...11 yield । crowing valley or mountain, with a 1 simple as a child: and in his feelings a good average crop. Turnips, Ia..e | strong courage pressed on to the end. | kind and sympathetic as a woman. I save stron find late potatoes now ! His he of She remained in her room under the .,. r , „ societies of this city have formulated Immediate care of Dr. Rixey, Mrs. Bar- f0r lh0 coUection a hundred 1 an 1 i ■ a thousand dollars for a monument to Former President Cleveland arrived; , , . „ : . , , , , . . . T ,, President McKinley, to be placed in one at 4:05 o clock this morning in Lamonts 1 - . of the public parks of this city. private car. This is Mr. Cleveland’s first 1 1 1 the Southern States. The heaviest rains i reported in the South were: Charlotte visit to Washington since leaving the ! E X RANGES CLOSE THURSDAY. White House. Many sought to inter- LIVERPOOL, Sept. 17.—The Cotton view' Ex-President Cleveland, but all I and Corn Exchanges will be closed were refused. Mr. Cleveland accom-I Thursday out of respect to President panied the funeral procession from the | McKinley-. OFF FOR SAN FRANCISCO GOVERNOR’S PARTY 2.1 inches, Montgomery 1.36, New Or leans 1.48 Mobile 1.08, and Corpus Christi 1.56. A storm is also passing down the St. Lawrence valley, under the influ ence of vhich rain is falling in the lower Lake region and on the north Atlantic coast. A marked feature of the map this morning is the extensive area of high barometer central over the Rocky Mountain region with a distinct “cool wave,” which advanced rapidly south and east during the past 24 hours. Heavy- frost occurred at Huron (minimum tem- Twenty Five Countries Take Ad vantage of the New Law Chief Clerk Hudson, of the State Au ditor’s office, has issued the warrants for the first installment of Rural School Libraries. The State gives $10 for each library established, but not more than need rain pretty badly. The conditions during the past week have been espe cially favorable for making hay, and large amount of meadow grass and pea vines have been cut and nicely cured. Some farmers are now boiling sorghum syrup. Grapes are giving a better yield than expected; large shipments have also been made of scuppernong grapes. Fall apples arc dropping considerably. Much crimson clover has died on ac count of . the drought and fileiris will have to be reseeded. While some win ter oats and rye have been sown, this work is progressing slowly. was marked by faithful and conscientious discharge of duty, and guided and directed by the religion of the Bible. “On September 6th he stood in the Temple of Music in the Pan-American city. Thousands gathered around eager to do him honor. In the long line of admiring hosts stealthily crept one, an alien not in birth, but in spirit and sentiment to the commonwealth of free America, carrying concealed beneath the false and lying bandage, ; the weapon of death. “In the pain-racked moments which i .th alt this, he possessed lie courage of noble manhood. He managed the affairs of his high office with such ability and fairness as . to impress himself upon his people, and to gain their respect and confidence’s and today the whole American nation mourns his death. But, though he is dead, he still lives, and will continue to lice, in the hearts of his countrymen. “Out of respect for his memory, this court will stand adjourned until tomor- The Clerk will make a minute of these proceedings, and place them upon followed the firing of the fatal shot, the ,the records of this Court.” $60 to any one county. The amounts paid out this week are as follows: THE TIMES COMMENDED perature 32 degrees), North Platte (34 Partv From Here to Attend the ® n Washington Today Attending, degrees), and Dodge City (36 degrees), * ' the Funeral 1 and light frost at Chicago. The cool Episcopal Convention wave has reached St. Louis and The general convention of the testant Episcopal church will be Pro- held Governor Aycock and his party left on , cinnati special Seaboard Air Line train last Alamance Wayne, $60; Union, $40; Union. $40; county, $50; Wilkes, $20; Watauga, $40; Warren, $40; Rockinghaml234566N.. N.... Rowan, $50; Rockingham, $10; Randolph, $60; Orange, $60; Northampton, $30; Nash, $60; Madison, $60: Lincoln, $40; Iredell, $60; Hender- son, $30; Greene, $60; Gaston, $20 Franklin, $10; Forsyth, $30; Durham, $60; Cherokee, $10; Beaufort, $60; An son, $60; Allegheny, $10. This makes 99 libraries established ■ in 25 counties up to the present time. Resolution Adopted by the Typo graphical Union The following communication explains itself: Raleigh, N. C., Sept. 12, 1901. Mr. John Wilber Jenkins, Editor Times, WARDE AS “HORATIUS” FOR STATE LIBRARY. Fine Opportunities for His Geni- •us in the Play Copies of all Books and Orations are Wanted No period in Rome is romantic than what is termed the le gendary. “Virginius,” that grand old play is of this period. Mr. Frederick in San Francisco, California, October 2nd. For this occasion the Seaboard Aii- Line will have a special excursion train leaving here tomorrow evening at 7:10. A delightful trip has been arranged by Mr. 11. heard, and the party was night at eight o’clock for Washington to attend the funeral. Among the num ber who will be with the Governor in Washington today are General T. F. ; Toon, General B. S. Royster, Colonel • Walker Taylor, Colonel J. E. Robinson, STOCK MARKET IRREGULAR. By Telegraph to The Times. NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—The Stock Market opened irregular today, with gains and losses about equally divided. I The changes are unimportant. NEW MAIN BUILDING laigely organized by Rev. Dr. Pittenger. They will stop at points of interest and 1 Colonel W. D. Pollock, -Senator 1 .Marion Butler, United States Marshal NEW YORK COTTON Francisco October 1st. I The party leaving here includes Mrs. : j H. C. Dockery, Dr. D. H. Abbott, Dis- trict Attorney Bernard, Susan R. Lyman, Arden; Rev. McNee- Bail Postmaster Major H. L. Grant, Mr. P. ley Du Bose, Asheville; Miss Fannie I Maynard, Mr. B. M. Gatling and Mr. J. Corrected Daily By MURPHY &-CO., T. H. Winslow, M’g’r. Patton, Asheville; Mr. John P. Thomas Jr., Columbia, S. C.; Rev. R. B. Drane : A. Thomas. No military companies Opening. I I t em the States will be assigned places D. D., Edenton; Mr. W. B. Shepard, i the Procession, so the two Raleigh Edenton; Mrs. W. B. Shepard, Edenton; | companies did not go as they hald Miss Annie Shepard, Edenton; Mrs. W. | B-^no • January. March... Closing. 7.80 I September .. Ruffin Hill, Hillsboro; Miss Rebecca Hill, Hillsboro; Mrs. Alice Webb, Hills- ; boro; Miss Annie Peebles, Jackson; j Rev. Henry Easter, Knoxville, Tenn.; j Mis. Margaret Nelson, Newbern; Mrs. 1 M. A. Ihrie, Pittsboro; Mr. W. L. Lon-, don, Pittsboro; Rev. A. B. Hunter, Ral eigh; Miss Pattie Lewis, Raleigh; Miss Senators Pritchard and Simmons and jOctober... congressman Kitchen were already in November STORE CLOSING. The plan seems to be to close places of business throughout the United States for two hears during the funeral Mary Litchford, Raleigh; Rev. Marshall, D. D., Raleigh; Mrs M. M. cannot be announced before tomor- M. M. Marshall, Raleigh; Mr. Samuel Parish, i Raleigh; Rev. I. McK. Pittenger, D. D., Raleigh; Mrs. I. McK. Pittenger, Ral-I eigh; Miss Jane E. Ward, Raleigh; Miss, Margaret A. Ward, Raleigh; Mrs. W. A. Blount, Washington; Miss Lida Tunstall Rodman, Washington; Mr. J. C. Buxton, Winston, N. CJ EXAMINE EMBALMERS December Chicago Grain, and Wheat, December Corn, December .. .. . Oats, December Pork, October Lard, October Ribs, October STOCKS 7.58 7.(58 7.74 7.78 Produce. 71%@72 60% .. .. 37 3-8 ...... 14.90 9.65 8.70 Work to Begin at once at Meth odist Orphanage Rev. J. W. Jenkins, superintendent of the Methodist Orphanage, has just re turned from a trip in the interest of that institution. He spoke at Kittrell and Old Plank Chapel Sunday, and at the latter place took up a fine collection, securing $200 for the orphanage. Work will begin on the main building of the orphanage at an early date. The committee met on the grounds this afternoon, and located the site for the 1 main building. This will be a handsome structure. Mr. Charles Pearson, the ar- ‘chitect, has about completed the plans, and bids will be advertised for and the contract let at once. Dear Sir: At our last regular meet ing the following resolutions were unanimously adopted: “Whereas, On Labor Day The Raleigh Times issued a special edition devoted exclusively to organized labor of Ral eigh, and, "Whereas, This Union appreciates the time, labor and cost of such an enter prise, and the vast amount of good that has been accomplished for organized labor thereby, therefore, “Resolved 1. That Raleigh Typo graphical Union No. 54 tender its thanks to the editor of The Times for the prom- Warde, the eminent actor, present here next Thursday his new Roman play, “Horatius” that has recently scored such a success. This is not “Horatius of the Bridge,” familiar to lovers of poetry, but is founded on the legend of the Horatii and the Curiatii, wherein two sets of triplets contested for the mastery of Rome about 600 B. C. The inence given organized labor the Labor Day edition, and for courtesies to this Union. “Resolved 2. That the Secretary of Raleigh Typographical Union transmit a copy of these resolutions to the editor of The Times bearing the seal of this signal victory of the Horatii over the Curiatii, forms one of the most pic turesque stories for a play, a fact that i Mr. Warde has taken full advantage of. I In the title role he has magnificent op- ] portunities for the full display of his | well known dramatic powers. He is j supported by a large and powerful com pany, and brings a complete scenic pro- 'duction. !reserved, land $1.50. Seats are now selling. Balcony 50. cents. Lower floor $1.00 HOUR OF SERVICE CHANGED. METHODIST HAND-BOOK. Again tesics, I thanking you for these cour- am,. Very respectfully, WM. C. HUFHAM, Corresponding Secretary. HEATH BEFORE GRAND JURY. By Telegraph to The Times. NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—Fleacher Heath was today brought before the Federal grand jury regarding the case of wrecking the Seventh National Bank. State Board Meets in Raleigh N xt Monday The State Board of Examiners to grant license to those who successfully pass the examination for embalming will convene in this city next Monday, ac cording to a telegram received today from J. M. Harry, of Charlotte, who is Sugar Republic Steel perferred United States Steel preferred ■. Manhattan Western Union Missouri Pacific .. .. Union Pacific . St. Paul Southern Railway preferred American Cotton Oil president of the Board. The embalming school closes this week, and holding the 1 examination now TO ARREST DEVERY. By Telegraph to The Times. NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—This after- them, board 132 1-4 66 1-4 .. 94 119 3-8 103% 97% 161 3-8 • 3234 . .87% STORES CLOSE THURSDAY. The funeral proper will be held in convenience to Canton, Ohio, next Thursday, and most The members of the examining I of the business houses in the United are President J. M. Harry, of States will close a part of that day. It Charlotte; Secretary Herbert Simpson, noon a warrant was issued for Deputy > of Newbern; Dr. R. H. Lewis, of Ral ¬ is understood That the business houses Commissioner of Police Devery charged with oppression in office. He was not at headquarters today. eigh; Dr. Battle, of Asheville, and one other physician. Under the new law no Thirty convicts, accompanied by three guards, left on the Seaboard Air Line today for Tillery to work on the State farm there. one can practice embalming without a license from this Board. Mayor Powell had only one case this morning. Mr. Wal£er King paid $5.25 j for being disorderly in the Park. of this city will be closeddurig randa of this city will be closed during the hour of the funeral. Many of the leadins’ business houses have been draped in mourning, and Ral eigh is attesting its grief in many ways. Mr. G ,is here. Alford, of Holly Springs, Dr. T. N. Ivey, editor of the Raleigh Christian Advocate, is compiling a hand-book of North Carolina Methodism that will contain all the statistics of this denomination. It will be handsome ly printed and well illustrated. The Baptists have had an annual for years, but this is the first one issued by the Methodists of the State. It will be pub lished in the near future. W ERE DISAPPOINTED. The local military companies were greatly disappointed last when they received a telegram here night from General Miles, commander in chief of the army, stating that there would be no place for State militia in the line of march of the procession at the Presi dent’s funeral. FARMERS’. INSTITUTE. A farmers' institute is to be held this week at Tarboro under the auspices of the Department of Agriculture. Among those who have gone there to attend are Dr. George T. Winston, Prof. W. F. Massey, Prof. Bickett, Commissioner S. L. Patterson. Prof. Tait Butler -and Dr. B. W. Kilgore. The Times appreciates this more than any compliment it has received in a long time. It is the people's paper, and ' The hour of service in Christ Church j tomorrow has been changed from the | afternoon to the forenoon. The service ’ will be at eleven o'clock Wednesday I morning, when the rite of confirmation ■ will be administered. MR. WOMBLE SOLE OWNER. is always happy to be of service them. EXCURSION TO ASHEVILLE. About thirty left Raleigh this morn- to j Mr. E. A. Womble has purchased the | interest of Mr. T. F. Simmons in the j Wake Wideawake, and Mr. Womble is ate Congress. now the sole owner, and will continue to 1 edit and publish the paper as hereto-; at 11:2,9 on the Southern Railway i fore. The paper is gaining great popu- I xcursion ronized when the train Goldsboro. Asheville. How-। laxity in the county. ■as very well pat- I TO. BE SOLD SATURDAY. a good crowd was aboard the Best I Bargains in Raleigh, to be Sold at here from I A Valuable Residence, one o CANE FOR GOVERNOR. Mr. W. A. Graham, has present- ed to the Governor a hickory cane, made Auction Saturday, the 21st. Without reserve, to the highest bidder for cash, the following pieces of prop-j erty are offered for sale at auction at i Raleigh, N. C., Sept. 15, 1901. To The Public: The Trustees of the State Library have appointed the undersigned a com mittee to recommend books for that Li brary. In addition to what has already been done, we desire to make the North Carolina section of the Library entirely complete by securing for it a copy of every book and pamphlet bearing upon North Carolina, and also a copy of every book or pamphlet ever written by a North Carolinian. If these can be added, our Commonwealth will have an invaluable reference library for State and National history. A ^ we fee l sure O ^ y° ur sympathy and aid Tn this important work, we make the following requests: First. That you send to the State Li- biary, Raleigh, N. C., the names and publishers’ prices of any books that you have written. Second. That you send copies of any pamphlets or essays that you have writ ten; also copies of any printed address, lecture or oration that you have deliv ered. We desire to index and bind these. If you have no copies, will you indicate where they may be found. Third. That you send the names of any valuable books, pamphlets, or do cuments of any kind, written by au thors now dead. Also speeches by our Congressmen in Continental, United States or Confeder- Assuring you that an immediate an- will be appreciated, Yours, very truly, T. F. TOON, Chairman, WALTER CLARK, M. O. SHERRILL, E. P. MOSES, D. H. HILL, Secretary, Committee. Send to State Librarian. Commissioner S. L. Patterson and Dr. - 1 X X 1XVX 1 1 1 X 1 J 1 1 CX1 ' UI1.1 XLU XVI OCXXV Civil 1 1 especially for the chief executive by Court House Door, Raleigh, N. C., Sat-i Tait Sutler have returned from Hyde Mr. A. P. Dellinger, of Lincoln county, a and a Confederate Station, ' urday, September 21st, staunch Democrat, o'clock noon: veteran. ernor appreciates the gift. SQUADRON UNDER SEALED DERS. By Telegraph to The Times. OR- Sallie West No. 1.—Residence of Litchford, corner streets. 2.—Residence of 1901, at the late Morgan the late 12 and other counties in the eastern part ! of the State, where they have been in- Mrs. I' estigating the epidemic that has killed and so many horses. Litchford, corner of Person street and PARIS, Sept. 17.—A Toulon dispatch says that the flying squadron of cruis ers in the Eastern Mediterranean Divi sion is under sealed order, which will be opened at Sicily. on Newbern avenue adjoining No. 2. ■ For further information apply to RALEIGH REAL ESTATE & TRUST 1 COMPANY. Ninety Dollars Cash will purchase a one hundred dollar certificate: with twenty coupons of $2.25 payable in June and De cember of cach year for ten years, at which time one hundred dollars will be paid for the bond, making a total of $145. A splendid investment. Apply to George 1 Allen, secretary, 22 Pullen Building. tf
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Sept. 17, 1901, edition 1
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