Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Sept. 29, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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Vol. 24—229 ROOSEVELT MENDS Second Operation Yesterday Afforded the President Relief NO ANESTHETICS USED New York Specialist Cut to the Bone Removing all Inflamation —Speedy Recovery Expected By Telegraph to The Times. WASHINGTON, Sept 29.—President Roosevelt slept soundly until this morn ing and awoke refreshed and in excellent spirits. He says that he feels no ill ef fects from the second operation which was performed on his leg. Although four days had passed since the operation on the President’s leg at Indianapolis, it was found yesterday that the inflammation in the wound had not subsided and the heading process was not progressing satisfactorily. Dr. Newton Shaffer, of New York, an authority on diseases of the bone, was summoned and arrived at seven o’clock yesterday morning. Soon after noon the operation was performed, Drs. O’Reilly, Urie,Stitts and Lung Rixey, assisting. No anesthetics were administered. Local applications of cocaine were ap plied to make the wound painless. Mrs. Roosevelt was present during the operation. Speedy recovery is now ex pected. ALFONSO DECLARED HIS MOTHER MARRIED Queen the Bride of Her Master of Horse, a Former Lover By Telegraph to The Times. MADRID, Sept. 29.—A sensational scandal is being circulated here today in a report that King Alphonso has discov ered his mother’s marriage to her Master of Horse, Count Escosura, during her re cent visit to Austria. Years ago the Queen plighted her troth with the Count, but was compelled to marry Alphonso’s father #c state reasons. The King is wild, and has ordered his mother to go abroad with her husband. The Queen indignantly refused. ALGER APPOINTED Receives Congratulations on Be- coiling Senator from Michigan By Telegraph to The Times. DETROIT, MICH., Sept. 29.—General Russell Alger, ex-Secretary of War, is receiving congratulations from his friends all over the country today on his appointment to the Senate to succeed the late Senator McMillan, by Governor Bliss. He says that the appointment came unexpectedly, but he will accept it. He has decided Cuban Reciprocity views but wants to hear the duLate on the question. EMILE ZOLA DEAD Great French Novelist Accidently Asphyxiated in Paris By Telegraph to The Times. PARIS, Sept. 29.—Emile Zola, great French novelist, died here^ today, the His death was due to accidental asphyxiation. Madam Zola is seriously ill from the same cause. Zola is perhaps the best known living literary man, except Tolstoy, in world. He was the leading- spirit in realistic school. the the suicide at Reidsville. And HVEMMi VISITOR Established 1879 RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1902 $3.00 a Year—30c a Month NEGRO MURDERER BURNED JT STAKE 5,000 Men and Women Gathered to Witness the Gruesome Ml Spectacle By Telegraph to The Times. CORINTH, MISS., Sept. 29.—Five thousand men and women saw Tom Clark, alias Will Gibson, a negro mur derer and thief, burned at the stake near yesterday afternoon. Clark confessed to the murder of Mrs. Minnie Whitefield, August twenty-ninth last, but the lynchers delayed his death till he could see his mother and brother, who were to come from Memphis. The burning was conducted almost as if sanctioned by law with reserved spaces for women. Special trains ran to the scene. A brother of the victim lighted the fire. VIOLENCE PREVAILS IN STRIKE DISTRICTS Deputy Kills Strikers and Strikers Hold Up Train By Telegraph to The Times. WILKESBARRE, PA., Sept. 29.— Joseph Gillis, a striker, who was shot in west Nanticoke yesterday by Deput Sweeney, died in the hospital this morn- ins;. Sweeney had a preliminary hearing be fore Burgess Williams and was commit ted to jail. TRAIN HEL UP. POTTSVILLE, PA., Sept. 29—Strikers held up a miners train bound for Rich ards colliery this morning, and refused was stoned and the workers xbgk 6% to let the train proceed. The crew was stoned and the workers were com pelled to get under seats to escape in jury. HOUSE BLOWN UP. MAHONAY CITY, PA., Sept. N. Y. DEMOCRATS Ex-Secator Hill May be Nomi nated for Governor of New YoJk W. S. DEVERY ATTENDS Carries 250 from His District— Parker Declines Nomination and Coler Losing Strength By Telegraph to The Times. SARATOGA, N. Y., Sept. 29.—Ex- SPICUL ME III THE CHIMES Immense Congregations Hear Dr. Daniel’s Parting Words— Addition to Tabernacle Assured at Rally Day— Primitive Baptists Adjourn At the First Baptist church yesterday Rev. A. C. Cree, of Gaffney, S. C-, oc cupied the pulpit both at the morning service and the evening service. At the morning service he took as his text John 10th chapter and 10th verse, and the words were as follows: “I am come that they might have life more abundantly.” He brought out his principal thought, the freedom Christians have over sinners in going forth in the duties of life, and from this he spoke of the physical, in- of the Sunday school room, for the Bar- acea class. This class numbers 105 young men and is taught by Mr. R. N. Simms. Of the $735 raised the Baraca class gave $450. Besides this the col- lection for Sunday- amounted to $23.41. school expenses At the Sunday attendance was school yesterday the 57, with 118 new scholars and 4 on^the H^4‘”H , HM‘I«H«H>H' Sins™ MORGAN SAVES DAY Miss Rheta Hervey left this morning for Staunton, Va., where she will enter the Staunton Academy for young ladies. Mr. J. A. Turner and Miss Maggie Hardy left this morning for Louisburg, where Mr. Turner has made arrange ments to open a branch 5 and 10 cent store. Mr. Turner is proprietor of Tie 5 and 10 cent store of this city and sees a great opening in Louisburg for a similar store. Mr. H. A. Foushee, who came to be present at the Craig-Pritchard debate Put Up 20,000,000 Street Market Morning on Wail This SLUMP IN L. & N. STOCK Senator D. B. Hill arrived here at ten , „ o'clock this morning anil the Democratic 1 tcUfc,ual ana-spiritual lite, aoly discuss. State convention has fairly begun, Parker still refused to run for Govern or and Color’s chances seem to be wan- Suspicion is growing that Senator Hijl may be working his cards to have the nomination offered to him. In the event any man outside of New York city is nominated for Governor then Guggen- heimer will be named for Lieutenant- Governor. DEVERY STARTS. NEW YORK, Sept. 21k—William S. Devery, with two hundred and fifty fol lowers, after parading through the Ninth district this morning, boarded a special train for Saratoga this afternoon to- at tend the Democratic State convention. FAIR AND COOLER Temperature Throughout Will Fall Tonight The forecast of the Weather for Raleigh and vicinity says: cooler tonight; Tuesday fair. East Bureau Fair, -The home of Michael Weldon, a non-unionst, was blown up at midnight. The family escaped without injury. WAKE SCHOOLS New School House- Good Attend ance at Opening- A new school house is to be built in Wake county. Messrs. E. L. Womble, and G. A. Boling passed through the The forecast for North Carolina for 36 Hours, to 8 p- m.: Fair tonight; Tues day fair in eastern, showers in western portion. WEATHER CONDITIONS: Over .most of the States bordering the Atlantic the weather is generally fair, with some cloudiness in New England, where a few stations reported light rains on Sun day; the temperature is slightly lower. A moderate barometric depression on storm exists in Kansas and Northern Texas, which is causing cloudy, threat ening weather in the Mississippi valley, and light rains chiefly in the south por tion. The barometer is highest in the extreme northwest with lower tempera tures, and frost at Modena, Winnemucca city this morning from Morrisville on ! . , , - ,- , “ , _ . ; and Spokane, but no marked cold wave, their way to Paris Grove, where a' . , . . n , x I The temperature in the east will building will be erected at once to. ac-; , , n ' . , , 1 moderately during tonight. commodate over one hundred pupils.: = = There are over one hundred children in I in need of an edu-| fall COLORED CHURCH RALLY. The First Baptist cation and no better selection could have: ^he First Baptist church (colored),, been made than this point. The house - bad a rally yesterday at which they will cost $390- j raise d $514.00. Of this amount the Sun- This school will be located near the ^y school raised $164.00 and the Chris- home of Capt. W. G. Allen, and will be Gan Volunteers’ Club $121.00.’ Excelsior well equipped with all modern improve-' Masonic Lodge gave them $10.00. The ments of public schools. MUST LEAVE TOWN. various other clubs and individuals coh- tributed the balance. The membership thanks the friends -who so generously helped them in the rally- The white man, Con. Perry, who was sent to the roads last Saturday for be ing drunk and disorderly, was afterwards allowed to go free by the Maypr on con ditions he would leave town. This morn- - GENERAL FREIGHT OFFICERS. Official announcement has been made by the Southern Railway of the removal of its General Freight Department from ing his honor was confronted by this Washington to Atlanta, Ga., on October same white man Perry, who was arrested 1st. 1902. again Saturday night for the same] The General Freight A charge. At the trial this morning he Neil, pleaded most pitifully to His Hopor'and! Agent, Mr. L. Green, and their forces, and Assistant General Freight promised to leave and not to again in’ twelve months and the allowed him to go once again, but he is caught in Raleigh after five this afternoon he will be sent roads on both charges. He has return left Washington on September 27th, and Mayor these officials announce that communica- says if tions intended for them should o’clock be addressed care Equitable to the i Atlanta, Ga. j served i » hereafter Building, S ^X-^Ui. several terms on derly conduct and before the Mayor. W. H. Jones was and battery, which the roads for disor- is a frequent visitor fined $3.25 for assault he paid. REAPING THE HARVEST. The impressive title, Reaping - the Harv est given to Tom Fitch’s newest drama It looks "s if Raleigh will not smell which J. H. LaPearl presents at the ing each one. At the evening - service his text was John, 50th chapter and 39th verse, the words wev? as follows: “Search the Scriptures for in them ye think ye have eternal life.” From this text he discussed mainly thoughts we have for the BibU and truths both sermons morning - and therein, evening were interesting and listened to by large congregations. DR. DANIEL’S FAREWELL Preached to Larze Congregation if all Denominations Last evening Rev. Dr. Eugene' Daniel, who for ten years has been pastor of the First Presbyterian church here, preached his final sermon in Raleigh be fore leaving for Lewisburg, West Vir ginia, where he will begin his pastorate next Sunday. The church was filled by an immense congregation and no services were held in the Church of the Good Shepherd, the Edenton Street Methodist church and Christ Episcopal church in order that the people might hear Dr. Daniel. Rev. G. F. Smith, of the Edenton Street M. E. Church, and Rev. Dr. M. M. Marshall, of Christ Church, had seats on the pulpit with Dr. Daniel and took part in the service. At the conclusion of his sermon last night Dr. Daniel made a most feeling talk, expressing his love for this ci/y and his appreciation of the uniform kindness shown him here during the ten years that he has labored in Raleigh. His text was,. “The Lord of Hosts is with us, the God ot Jacob is our re fuge.” The 46th Psalm from which the text was taken was a favorite of Martin Luther and inspired his noble hymn, “A Mighty Stronghold is our God.” Dr. Daniel discussed the presence of God that is manifested with the individ ual and the church. There are three ways Cod is with (1.) His providential presence which is shown both in the preservation of the universe and all that is therein and in: the control of all things. God’s control does not mean the destruction of- human will; the mystery of divine providence cannot be explained in this life but this does not matter to Christian faith. (2) God s presence is gracious. If God cradle roll, those who will come when they are old enough. At the regular church hour a talk was made by Mr. Simms on “How can the Pastor and Saturday day. Mrs. D her home a visit to night .returned home yester-. .D. Upchurch has returned to in Jacksonville, Florida, after relatives here. Church Members Help the Sunday school” and by the pastor, Rev. W. D. Hubbard, on “How Can the Sunday I School Help the Church.” The superin- tendent, Mr. B. Broughton, then spoke and the collection was taken for building - this room. ( MUSICALE TOMORROW Program of Entertainment at Cen tral Methodist Church Programme of musical and entertain ment by Class No. 10, of Central Metho dist Sunday school, Tuesday, September 30th, has been arranged as follows: PROGRAMME. Les Trompettes De La Guerri—(Syd ney Smith)—Misses Mamie Thomas and Annie Love. An Animal Wedding—(E. C. Hoppen) —Miss Nina Cooper. Only Me—Miss Lola Thomas. Because—(Bowers)—Mr. Rufus Fai- Mrs. Cadmus Young returned to Clay ton today after a visit to her father, Mr. S. C. Pool. Hon. Cyrus B. Watson, of Winston, arrived in the city this morning and will go to Henderson tomorrow, where he is billed for a speech. Mr. Watson is a candidate for United States Senator and was greeted by many friends here to day. Dr. J. E. Judd, of Southern Pines, spent yesterday in the city and returned this morning. Mrs. Clem Carter, of Clayton, arrived this morning to spend a few days with friends in the city. President and Mrs. Charles F. Me- son. The : Thomas. Lift Starless Thine Crown—Miss Massie Eyes—(Mendelsshon)- Misses Daisie Young, Nina Green and Annie Jones. Simple Avice—(Frances Thome)—Miss Annie Love. Something Spilt—Miss .Byrd Lawrence. Romance—(Soudson)—Miss Beavers. Lillian Claus De Attaca—(Carl Bohm)—Misses Vera Walters and Vera Phillips. Reading—(Selected)—Mrs- M. roll. Vocal Solo—(Selected)—Miss Durham. As the Moon Arose—(Pauline Miss Bessie Chears. Little Orphan Anne—Master and Miss Helen Thomas. Recitation—(Selected) - —Mass Thomas. The entertainment will be given B. Ter- Ellen Felt- Willie Lola in the Sunday school room. A small admission fee of 15 cents will be charged. All are invited. Refreshments will be served by . the young ladies after the music. Ice cream, 10 cents, and cake, 5 cents. TRUSTS CANNOT LIVE THERE. LONDON, S^t. 28.—The new amalga- be with you and guide you then your motion interests which was officially an- success is assured. Who shall separate nounced Saturday afternoon, has been us from the love of God? received with mixed feelings. Unbound- (3.) His presence is glorious. Where ed satisfaction is expressed at the de God is there is glory and if this be true feat of the American attempt to cap- in this earth how infinitely glorious God ture the British market and the proof will be with us in eternity where the that the so-called trust system cannot sublimest revelation of God is-' made flourish in a free trade country ■ like through Jesus Christ, His blessed son, England as it can in our Saviour. ASSOCIATION ADJOURNS protectionist serve, of Shaw University, have re turned from Squarrel’s Island, Maine, where they have been spending the sum mer. Mr. Edward L. Conn left this morning for a few days visit to Petersburg, Va. Mr. and Mrs. A. H, Semple daughter and son, who have been visiting in the city returned to their home in Newport News this morning. Mr. Jack Pryor left this morning on a business, trip after spending several days in the city. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Burton, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Sherwood Upchurch, left this morning for Hen derson before returning to their home in Richmond. Mr. Burton is travelling representative of one of the largest en graving business houses in the country, and a pleasing gentleman to meet. Elders J. H. Speight, J. B. Parker, George Robinson,' C. C. Brown, W. B. Brown and others left this morning for their homes after attending the Primitive Baptist Association. Miss Vareate Graham, who spent yes terday in the city, returned to her home in Garner this morning. Supt- J. Y. Joyner returned from Greensboro this morning, where#he spent Sunday. Mrs. George Robinson, who has been visiting friends in thp city, returned to her home this morning. Miss Marq_ Battle, who has been visit-I ing the family of Capt. John Arrington I for the past week, returned to her home' in Rocky Mount this morning. Mr. Fred Habel left this morning on' an extended business trip in the Eastern part of the State. State Treasurer B. R. Lacy and Sec retary of State J. Bryan Grimes have re turned from a campaign trip ip- Harnett Caused Stringence Requiring I m . mediate Relief-Bull Element Still Controls Cotton By Telegraph to The Times. NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-J. Pierpont Morgan and Company prevented a crash on Wall Street today by putting $20 000 000 into the market, including $5,000,000 the anticipated dividend on United Steel shares. The threatened panic was due to a slump in Louisville and Nashville stock, which lost over, seven points COTTON LETTER. NEW YORK, Sept. 29.—The racket this morning showed little animation in the early dealings. Prices advanced 2 to 6 points on covering of the nearer positions. Cables were of no special im portance and the mere fact that Liver pool is not prepared to undertake a cam paign on her own account despite her repeated efforts to antagonize bull senti ment on the ground of very poor trade conditions leaves the local bull element in full control. More or less rain was reported early in the day which was in terpreted as against the crop. Press des terpreted as against the crop. Press despatches reported as much as 15 inch es of rain in Southwest exas and as this section produces a fair yield' the fact naturally helped the longs. Moreover, there is a feeling that the weekly bureau report tomorrow may be in the same line,.as there heretofore and there is also a belief that the monthly report on Friday next will also confirm the.gov- ernment’s Seepr t ernment’s September 3rd showing. Slight changes occurred in the market up to noon. The forecast for Texas and North ern and Eastern States was for colder weather tonight and tomorrow showers. Port receipts, 47,000 with against and Cumberland, counties. They back encouraging reports from sections. Miss Daisy Craven, of Littl Arkansas, is visiting Miss Snow. bring those i Rock, Adelaide 53,000 last year. » MURPHY & CO., Inc. NEW YOR KSTOCKS CLOSE. Amalgamated Copper, 48%; American Sugar, 123; Atchison, 86%; Baltimore and Ohio, 103; Cond. Tobacco 4 per cent Bonds, 67%; Colorado Fuel and Iron, 76%; Erie, 37%: Louisville and Nash ville, 138; Missouri Pacific, 111%; Nor- i folk and Western, 70%; New York Cen- j tr.al, 155; Pennsylvania, 159; Reading. 64; Rock Island, 197%; Republic I?GiY>and ' Steel, 20%; Republic Iron and Steel pri)- : ferred; 78; Southern Pacific, 71%; South- I ern Railway, 36; Southern Railway, I preferred, 95; Tennessee Coal and Iron, j 63%; Texas and Pacific,. 45%; Union Pa cific, 102%; United States Steel, 38%; United States Steel, preferred, 87%; Western Union, 90%; St. Paul, 184%; Virginia-Carolina Chemical, 67; Manhat- NEW YORK COTTON CLOSES. January, 8.79; February, 8.56; March, 8.56; April, 8.55; May, 8.55; September, 8-61; October, 8.63; November, 8.68; De cember, 8.75. , Tone: Quiet. Spots: 9c. CHICAGO MARKETS CLOSE. ■ Corn, December, 45%; Corn, May, 41%; Oats, December, 30%; Oats, May, 30%; Pork, October, 16.75; ^Pork, January, 15.17: Lard, October, 9.72; Lard, January, Col. LeGage Pratt, superintendent of agency of the Mutual Benefit Life In surance Company of Newark, N. J., is in the city. Mr. W. P. Farthings, of Durham, spent yesterday in the city. Miss Elizabeth Cheshire left this morning for Washington and Baltimore. She will spend Tuesday in Baltimore and sail Wednesday for Dresden. Sho-will be in Europe for eight months or more. The condition of Mr. E. K. Proctor, Jr., shows little improvement. He has a child also critically ill. Miss Alice Fuller, a lovely young lady of Lumber- ton, died With fever Saturday. Mrs. C. R. Hollemon has gone to Dur ham cn a visit to her neice, Mrs. W. H. Burroughs. . Mr. James H. Pou has arranged to go on the campaign next month. He will speak in Nash first and October 18th he will be the speaker at a big rally at China Grove, in Mr. Kluttz’s district. Senator F. M. Simmons left yesterday for Baltimore, accompanying his daugh ter, Miss Eliza Simmons there where she will enter conservatory of music. Mr. C. L. Harris, father of Col. J. C. country like the United States, but at the same time there is considerable la mentation at the fact that the consumer will have to pay enhanced prices. The Daily Chronicle in an editorial article, points out that the new monopoly will almost inevitably send prices up- As the Imperial Company has no rival to fear in the British market .it will be able to dictate fresh terms; dealers, therefore, says the paper, regard the new amal gamation with considerable alarm. 8.60; 8.07. Ribs, October 11.05; Ribs, January, THE AFTERMATH APe Sermons Yesterday —Primi tive Baptists Leave Today The Primitive Baptist Association, which closed its meeting last evening at Metropolitan Hall, proved to be the most successful in the history of the church. Over fifteen hundred people were in at-, tendance in all. Yesterday the hall was packed to overflowing and many were turned away. A great crowd was pres ent from the country and it was impos sible to accommodate the crowd, for Craig-Pritchard Joint Discasiijn Here Saturday Night The principal topic of conversation yesterday was the joint debate between Senator Pritchard and Hon. Locke Craig SENSATIONAL DIVORCE SUIT. REIDSVILLE, N. C., Sept. 28.—Sam Lindsay, a respectable man 21 years ef [ Robinson has been showing in the prin- surely sets one thinking. In this most their stock in the livery stablest age, son ot Robert Lindsay, commit- cipal towns of the State for the past few , beautiful and masterly constructed play Ru ‘. ci ^ e at the home ° f his brother, j weeks but no date has been set for a good and badRiarvest is reaped. The L, ’"^ say ’ 011 Irvine street, at 6 Raleigb> This show appears in Render- j one contrasted with the other makes o c ock this afternoon. He shot himself | gon today and Durham tomorrow. Papa room for a strong moral and has estab- twice with pistol in the side and head, : the scent of saw-dust this season. John Academy next Wednesday evening, i Robinson has been showing in the prin- surely sets one thinking-. The first sermon yesterday morning A sensational divorce cade will be tried at Taylorsville this week- Dr. J. H. Moore, one of the wealthiest men in Alexander county, and his wife, Mrs. Jennette G. Moore, are both suing for di ¬ Saturday night. In manner and method of speaking they are totally different, hence comparisons between the speeches has fiery varied greatly. Mr. Craig burning oratory, a fine flow and an aptness at telling which moves an audience. of language anectodotes He arouses and death was instantaneous. The act was probably due to despondency, caus ed by ill health, as he had been sick for several weeks. and the small bey will have to punch - lished Reaping the Harvest in the hearts, delivered in, Raleigh, i the wild cat at Pullen’s Park if they of all who appreciate a clean, wholesome, 1 , 1 — ” 1 1 was preached by Elder P. D. Gold, of vorce. The former claims infidelity, Wilson, and it was pronounced by many while the latter charges cruelty and asks to be one of the ablest discourses ever alimony. The case has been tried once be- He held the larg POLICE SHAKE-UP. By Telegraph to The Times. NEW YORK. Sept. Police missioner Patrridge announced a shake-up in the Department today. Com- big . He wish to get a view at a menagerie this season.' W — Miss Sydnor, of the Baptist Female University, who was accorded the box at the play. “Her Lord and Master” for this evening, found that shei could not educational stage story as the peer th cm all. DEATH OF AN INFANT. The infant chilel of Mr. and Mrs. R. Hodge died at the residence of of his crowd spell-bound and showed to fore in the Superior Court and Mrs. Moore was given $3,000, but the Su- large crowd present t'hat he was capable preme Court granted a new trial. Many transferred four captains and two in spectors. There changes are reported to be the result of recent tragedies and crimes in the Tenderloin. STANTON COLLAPSES-. By Telegraph to The Times. FREHOLD, N. J., Sept. 29.—Ex-jus tice Of the Peace Stanton, who swore that he married Laura Biggar and Mil lionaire Henry Bennett, is on the verge of a collapse in jail here. He is ex pected to make a full confession today. MR. JUNE GILL DEAD. Mr. Junius Gill died this afternoon at 4 o’clock at the home of his mother, Mrs. Bertie Gill, aged 21 years. This is the second affliction in the family in the past few months. Mr. Alonzo Gill died only a short time ago and today his young brother, Mr. Junius Gill, passed away after a brief illness. Mr. Gill was a printer and had been em ployed at The Morning Post until his health eave way. Sympathy is expressed for the solely bereaved family. attend and very kindly turned the box ]ast over to the one '.receiving the next * The Iunera l services were est number ol Votes, Miss Myrtle Lader- from ^ ref . iaonce yesteraay after - noon at 4 o’clock and the burial took place at the family burial grounds. wood. Miss Underwood and five of her, friends will occupy the box this even- in". NE WTLEPHONE COMPANY. 281 FOR MISS ALICE LOVE. In the voting contest, which closed The Washington and Aurora Telephone c; a t ur day, the name of Miss Alice Love Company, of Aurora, was incorporated was om itted through mistake, and the today with $1,050 capital and the right; ggi votes should have been credited to to increase to $25,000- H. A. Swindell, kGr . of interesting them. After Mr. Gold’s sermon was concluded, he was followed by Elder J. T- Rowe, of Baltimore, who preached a strong sermon, in which he outlined the doctrine of the church. He said he had never preached in a town the size of Raleigh in which he was more cordially received and he hoped to visit this section again. The closing sermon last evening was delivered by Elder George Robinson, of Martin county; one of the ablest preach ers in the denomination. He spoke for over an hour, and the large crowd jres- ; ent we’re greatly influenced by his words. , prominent lawyers are employed in the case'. Dr. Moore is largely interested some cotton mills in that section. SPEAK IN WILMINGTON. Mr,. F. P. Vanderlip, vice-president of the National City Bank of New York, has accepted an invitation from the Chamber of Commerce of Wilmington to visit that city during October speak. Rev. W. G. Clements returned and this L. Harris, his son on is quite sick at the home of Fayetteville street. Harris is now 81 years old. JACK SEES CIRCUS. Mr. Robert Griffin and others were the in corporators. A Democratic rally will be held in Durham this evening. Mr- James H. Pou received an invitation to go and speak but it came too late for him to accept. The consolidation of the American and Imperial Tobacco companies will not have any effect on the Raleigh tobacco market this year and Mr. Martin, who buys for the Imperial and Mr. Sellars, who buys for the American SAMUEL ELECTED. By Telegraph to The "Times. LONDON, Sept. 29.—Marcus Company, will still remain on the mar ket here for the balance of the season. He is a conscientious preacher and remarks have great weight, upon congregation. This sermon closed the meeting of his the the Primitive Baptist Association of Little River in Raleigh, and the first associa tion ever held in Raleigh. Most of those who attended left this morning and all spoke of the noble hospitaViy in which they were entertained by ihe Raleigh ' citizens. morning from Morrisville, where he at tended the meeting of the Morrisville Association, which was held last week. Mr. Clements, assisted by Rev. W. L. Herndon, conducted a very successful meeting. Mr. Clements has visited many of schools throughout the county in past week and says all the schools well opened up and great interest is ing taken in public education. the the One of the passengers on the Southern train this morning was Jack Sellers. He was bound for Durham, where he will attend the John Robinson circus, which shows there tomorrow. It is rumored, to the delight to many Raleigh citizens, that Jack will not soon reappear here, as arrangements have been made for him to join the circus for several week that he may be left in some far away South ern town, from whence it will take many weeks for Jack to, walk back to Raleigh. If he proves as great a drawing card for John Robinson’s circus as he does for the small kid in Raleigh he will be a great addition to it. The regular custom of the church is to Tobacco 1 ne leguioi custom U1 im. cumin is m I : to hold its associations at every church ) in the district and being sixteen churches HARNESS PARLOR. The Epworth League of Central Methodist church meets tonight at 8:30 o’clock, subject, “The fullness of God; How Secured.—Eph. 3, 14-21. J. D. Rig- gan, Leader. All members arc expected enthusiasm- Senator, Pritchard is argumentative and impresses one as a master of the economic subjects which he strives to present. While he told no jokes and showed little effort at humor, yet he held close attention for an hour and a hall. More people were turned away from the Hall of Representatives than could get in. Hundreds stood up through the entire three hours’ debate. As Tf ® gained the advantage in the debate the - was considerable difference of opinion. Today Senator Pritchard and Mr. Craig sneak at Pittsboro and tomorrow at Ox- f °Mr Craig refused to make appoint- monis at Durham or Salisbury since they are the home counties of General > ■ can and Hon. Lee S. Overman, both candidates for the Senate, a ma^ ing their appointments Senator P and Mr. Craig did not consult county chairmen of their parties. R. AND UUr!^7bX^NSI0N. President John A. Mills ° f * ® , lel.gh and Cape Fear railroad, W “ eight or nine miles have been ^ r me extension and ^wading has been nett county. * President Roosevelt seems to be hav- amuel ing a hard time from his accident. He in the associatio nthey will not meet Raleigh again in seventeen years. in A portion of the big vehicle and har- to be dially present, and strangers arc cor- welcomed. J OST—Black Kid Glove- turn to this office. * Please re- 29-t was elected Lord Mayor of London this | submitted to another operation yester- RAISED $735 YESTERDAY afternoon. I day. Mrs. L. C. Neil, who has been visiting ’ Yesterday was rally dayin the Ral- eigh Baptist Tabernacle Sunday school Mrs. L. C. Neil, who has been visiting! Governor Aycock’s Western trip will eigh Baptist Tabernacle Sunday school her daughter in Hamlet, returned home' extend through this week. He is not ex- and $735 was raised for the purpose of yesterday. j pected back home before next Monday. ■ ^uilding x a room 25x26,, on the east end ness establishment of J. W. Barber and Son has been set apart as a harness par lor. The harness is being ,.:;6666 lor- The harness is hung on patent hangers,' and the arrangement is con venient and complete. This firm is con stantly taking some progressive step and are up to the minute in the vehicle and harness line. 100 YEARS OLD. The grandmother of of Gaffney, preached in s. Rev. A. C. Cree who yesterday the First Baptist churc i here, was one hundred years old yester- I day. She lives at the old family home ! in Scotland and is still active. Shel walked two miles a few days ago. Have your harness repaired at J.^ Darker and Son's. first class manner Harness repaired in nr at J. W. Barter and Sons. , Good one horse carriage for sale ' ^ dress K.. rare Times.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Sept. 29, 1902, edition 1
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