The Morning Post from Raleigh, North Carolina • Page 2

THE MORNING POST SUNDAY, SEPTTTMBEK io, igr04 VVJTH A COMPLICATION OF MANY YEARS FEMALE DISEASES, Systematic Work for Development Their' Restored Health' Two Robust Women Who Owe Jl IT J. Ctmy 4- A FOUR MONTHS IN JAIL Mattox Sentenced for Violating Prohibition Law Goldsboro, N. Sept. 17. Special.

Superior court, which has been in session in this city since Monday morning, adjourned today until next Monday. The criminal docket, which was a very large one, was finished up this land nnd number of acres, price at which it may be obtained, for what ual side of a student's life and-to inspire him with the highest ideals- Its wor-k meets with the heariest sympathy of the faculty. Tomorrow evening the association gives a reception to the new students of the school. Refreshments will be served and a program has been prepared. The Calhoun and Grady Literary Societies have gotten under way galn and have initiated a number of new men.

There is some very promising material for society work among the new students and the year promises to be successful to the societies. The staff of the Park School Gazette are at work on the first issue and hope to have it out in a few days. Prof. C. L.

Horna-day has been sick for a few days, but is able tv meet his classes again. His Enemv for Him St. Louis, 17. Col. Edward Butler, the Democratic boss of St.

13 i HI Ill If ll 111 ffv Howland Company Establishes Office in New York for Filing for Distributing In- formation Useful to Settler and Capitalist New Bern', X. C. Sept. 17. Special.

Part of the scheme of the Howland Improvement Company for the development of eastern North Carolina is to promote settlement of the lands and development of the raw material found along the A. N. C. R. R.

by giving information concerning its natural resources, and to this end the company has established an office in New York. vat which information xe-lating to this section will be kept on file. This will include description of lands that are for sale, their extent, price, etc; localities best suited to certain crops, and where industrial enterprises can be most advantageously located, hai'ing in view the nearness of raw material, class of labor required and climatic advantages. Also data will be collected there relating to the south generally its natural resources, agricultural possibilities and industrial opportunities. The advantage of this to the along the line of the road and to the country at large are obvious, and it is believed that in it the Howland Improvement Company will have the earnest co-operation and active assistance of all concerned.

Those, therefore, who have land to sell have been requested to communicate with the company at New Bern, N. C. giving full particulars as to location of their Resolutions of Morehead Folks Endorsing Lease JLTJ. Buffalo, writes: Jjf II Thankful WomciTviw "ft? Been Cored Dr. Hartman's FreeDy Treatment Miss Ruth more Cuffal- "I suffered fr.r Irregulat nnd pcinfjn Hon, and Peruni imx weeks.

I cannot tin Ui' how grateful 1 f-. ApUJ Which brings hoahb rlSenc to the effiicted is a come isnd, and ana insurious tb is a pleasure to cYZr bis a remedy ss w' the catarrh of th- each case present difference as to lp. in rcali'r cause. can tcshfy permanent' 1 pointy fr doo tor trcatnir-nt, or no la Jvr; women and 'j cure, A to a Che;) rerun a hn.7: bo roci Li greatest f. catarrh ia --M tried to (hny tliisjij insisted that remedies were good.

This wa? fout; to be iir.pos.-iMr.ho? ever, and Dow iini tions are springinj up everywhere. To successful; palm off an imitation of Peruna even fori short time is. ftre to be a Bcherne, Lott co who has ever taken ii Peruna can bo on these imitations. Ko druggist vould sell one of them. Every purchaser should look carefully attach package of Peruna he buys, to that he is getting cmly genuine rem Address Dr.

Jlartman, President The Hartman Sauitariuixi, Cuiuxbuu, leading men in the movement Raleigh and Pamlico Soim Ibirrf would touch that village. r. 5 made special inducements ait 1 is said, something over the line. According to the -rurr-tt pert the route selected will iris? TVe; dell about four or five Renovating State Library State Librarian CV Shfrlll itig the library thoroughly and the furnkure and polished In fact, he is with a thorough fall cleani after the work is done y-struck with the decided appearance of the place, but. ti -be solely for the rason that tho ia so well kept all the time.

'H: a model of neatness is the all Fined for Giving Ball Emma Richardson, a' white was before Mayor yft-r-v charged with giving a hull. Timr night in a disorderly house in tne ej ern section of the city. Shf' and no witnesses were Mayor Powell imposed the i-inaxirr. penalty under the wit, $10 fine and costs, mn kin? Of course this was readily the best things to be had an ft VI be convinced by drorri- sh, up-to-date for the coming 1 minor yaroall p. J.

3-i i i i crops it is best adapted, and such other information as a purchaser is likely to desire. Also authentic reports of large crop yields or -unusual monetary returns real: ed on a given number of acres, or high prices paid for improved land in this section are solicited for publication. Boards of trade, chambers of commerce and other organizations in towns and cities along the line are likewise invited to send any literature they may have setting forth the advantages of the places they represent, or other Information regarding inducements they may be offering for the location of factories or other industrial enterprises. This, together with vigorous advertising on the part of the municipalities concerned, must inevitably result the material growth of their business and population. Eastern North Carolina especially that portion of it traversed by the A.

C. Railroad, is an area possessing the physical foundation for an agricultural empire, unapproached both in richness of soil and mildness of climate. But its advantages for settlement are unknown even to North Coralinians themselves. Until very recently many of them regarded it as a barren and inhospitable region. Hence, land of the greatest agricultural possibilities in this region is remarkably cheap cheaper, in fact, than in any other part of the country.

Under these circumstances, it should be an easy with judicious ad vertising and co-operation on the part of all concerned to attract the very best class of settlers to 'this section until the waste places are built up and the villages grow into busy and populous towns. ready begun to sour," he said, "and my entire crop of river corn is gone. There are few exceptions to this, where there was a knoll or small hill near the rier. When the water reaches an ear of corn it is ruined. I believe that a conservative estimate of the loss in this county is ten thousand barrels." Superintendent Pollard of the road working force continues to hear of the loss of all bridges that have been washed away in the county.

Most of these bridges were over small streams. Capital Increased Durham, N. Sept. 17. Special.

The capital stock of the Durham' Iron Company has been increased by adding $3,000. Most of this stock was taken at the meeting of the stockholders when the increase was decided upon. The company contemplates placing considerable new machinery at an early date. Mecklenburg Populists Charlotte, N. Sept.

17. Special. For the first time in several years there was a gathering of Populists in Charlotte today. True it was a small band tliat assembled In the office of the Peoples Paper on East Fifth street, but what the assemblage lacked In numbers was made up in earnestness. Half a dozen tried and true Mecklenburg Populists were present.

Dr. J. B. Alexander was made -permanent county chairman and will name his secretary. The meeting adjourned to meet the first Saturday in October at the county court house at noon, when delegates will be selected for the state convention.

If a majority of the counties that organize are in this section, the state convention will be held in Charlotte; otherwise, it will convene in Greensboro. Men's Brotherhood Banquet Greensboro, N. Sept. 17 Special. The Men's Brotherhood of the First Presbyterian church gave their second banquet last night at the Smith Memorial building, and over two hundred young, middle-aged and old men attended.

The occasion was a success in its every detail and afforded an evening of unalloyed enjoyment for everyone present. The toastmaster was Mr. Z. V. Taylor, who presided with becoming grace.

Toasts responded to as follows: i "The First Condition of Brotherhood" Dr. Charles D. Mclver. "Love" Mr. A M.

Scales. JThe Ladies" Maj. John M. More-head. "Impressions of the Last Banquet" Mr.

T. N. Winslow. "Sal Magiindi" Mr. C.

G. Wright. TRINITY PARK SCHOOL NOTES Trinity Park School, Durham, N. Sept. 17.

Special. The school has had the best opening in its history. There have been matriculated. already between 160 and 170 students and others are expected in the next few days. All the rooms in the dormitories are taken and all available rooms in the immediate neighborhood of the school have been procured by the authorities and are being occupied by students.

Prof. J. A. Bivins, who has been elected headmaster to succeed his brother, Prof. J.

F. Bivins, has not yet arrived, but is expected in a few days. In the meantime Prof. F. S.

Aldrldge is acting as headmaster. The school has now settled down to work along all lines, physical, mental and moral. The Young Men's Christian Association held its first opening meet ing last evening and quite a number of new students, united themselves with the association. The association does all in its power to build up the spirit- morning, and as the civil docket was set for next Monday the court took a recess until that time. The principal cases that have been disposed of this week were those against H.

J. Mattox for selling liquor and William L. Hollings worth for false pretense. The case against Mattox was disposed of yesterday when Judge Ferguson sentenced him to four months in the county jail. He gave bond for $500 and took an appeal to the supreme court.

The prohibition people had marshaled their forces in this case- and the result of the trial shows that they were successful. From the evidence it appears that Mattox had been violating the law in a very flagrant manner since the prohibition law had been in effect. There were several other cases against people who had been selling liquor since the first of last January. All the others were negroes. Some got clear and others were sentenced to the county roads.

The case against Hollings worth for false pretense occupied considerable time of the court. He lives in Duplin county, and some time last January-came owr to Mt. Olive and traded horse3 with a man named Ira D. Hines. According to the evidence Hollings-worth represented the horse to be perfectly Hines proved by witnesses that the animal was not sound, and the case went to the jury yesterday afternoon.

After remaining out all night the jury this morning at 10 o'clock brought in a verdict of not guilty. It is reported that the jury stood eight to four for acquittal all night and this morning the four who were against Hollingsworth coi.o over to the other side. CREW RESCUED Sprang a Leak and Lifeboats Lost in Gale Wilmington, N. Sept. 17.

Special. The schooner Nathan Lawrence, 735 tons. Captain Barlow, from Georgetown September 12th for New York, laden with railroad ties, encountered the gale off this coast Tuesday night and sprang a. leak and was waterlogged. The crew of eight men were taken off the wreck by the schooner D.

J. Sawyer and landed at South-port: last night. Captain Barlow says his vessel began leaking early; Tuesday night and for 24 hours the -crew were kept at the pumps trying to keep the vessel afloat, but the effort failed on account of the great severity of the storm. The deck was swept clear with the exception of the after house, the forward house having been carried away when the deck load of ties went adrift. The crew found it very difficult to keep from being taken off by the great waves which swept across the shio as if it were a chip.

Their experience was most harrowing. Both life boat's were lost in the early part of the gale. The crew was picked up "Wednesday afternoon about 80 miles oft the coast. When the ship was abandoned she was being rapidly pounded to pieces by the heavy seas which were running. The derelict schooner James B.

Jour-dan whose crew abandoned her off Frying Pan Shoals and were landed at this port yesterday together with the crew from the water-logged schooner Emily F. Northatn, was picked up yesterday by a coastwise steamer and is being towed presumably to. Charleston. She has a valuable lumber cargo. None of the other derelicts off the Carolina coast could be located today by Wilmington tugs.

Captain Barlow says he saw a number of vessels Wednesday and Thursday, nearly all of them more or less disabled. Pacific Squadron San Francisco, Sept. 17. Unexpected orders from Washington changed the plans for sailing of the Pacific squadron. These orders gave Admiral Goodrich authority to take the flagship New Tork to the target ground at Magda-lena Bay.

So the with the Boston, Bennington, destroyer Paul Jones and collier Nero, sailed this afternoon. The cruiser Marblehead remains here to care for anywar vessels that may enter the bay. Admiral Goodrich, after leaving port today; took a wide sweep outside Farallones to see if any cruisers were visible. He will be in constant touch with Washington by means of destroyers. They will run between Magdalena and San Francisco.

The distance can be covered in a day and a half. Fatal Automobil Fall Baidwln, Sept. 17. In endeavoring to turn out of the way of a farmer's wagon, an automobile containing two men and two women was thrown down a thirty foot embankment near here today, killing John Kallen, of New Tork and injuring three others. Kallen was caught beneath the automobile and crushed.

Antietam Monument Sharpsburg, Sept. 17. Survivors of thirteen Pennsylvania regiments that fought in the battle of Antietam today, the forty second "anniversary of the battle, dedicated monuments to the same number of regiments as memorials to the valor of their com- i rades. Prominent among those who partic ipated were -Gov. Samuel W.

Penny-packer antf'" General Robert Shaw Oliver, actcing secretary of war. Thou- Louis and millionaire promoter of municipal legislation, the man of whom Circuit Attorney Folk Is reported to have said: "He la the most Infamous man of whom history has any record," today declared himself for the election of Joseph W. Folk as governor of Missouri and for the rest of the Democratic ticket. Colonel Butler accompanied his announcement with a handsome contrirution to the Democratic campaign fund. The Lena Moored San Francisco, Sept.

17. The Russian cruiser Lena which cast anchor off Mare Island light house yesterday afternoon, was brought up to the navy yard this morning, where she will remain until the end of the war. As soon as the vessel was moored Rear Admiral McCalla went aboard to call upon Captain Berlinsky. Rear Admiral McCalla was seen in regard to a rumor that a Russian officer of exalted rank and senior of Captain Berlinsky was aboard the Lena, whose presence, and identity are being kept a secret. He said he knew nothing of the matter, but there is aboard the Lena, a supernumerary commander.

This officer is Commander Cinther, with rank similar to that of Captain Berlinskl. The dismantling of the vessel will be begun Monday under Captain Drake of the ordinance service. The Lena's officers and crew have been placed on parole and will remain on the ship until the end of the war, being permitted to go no further from the yard than San NEGRO SHOT WOMAN AND POLICEMAN Cincinnati, Sept. 17. John Paris, a negro, this afternoon, after auarrel, shot Mrs.

Mary Loehrlein, a widow. The wound is not serious. Policeman John Krabe was attracted by the shooting and he and Paris had a pistol duel in the streets. Great excitement ensued, an immense crowd gathering. Several shots were fired at Paris by members, of the mob.

Krabe was shot mortally in the abdomen by Paris, and Paris received a slight wound in the leg. It was with difficulty that the police kept the crowd from roughly handling Paris. When told the electric chair probably awaited him he said he did not care. An operation was performed on Krabe at the hospital. He has been.

on the police force for many years, doing detective duty. REUNION OF NATIVE TAR-HEELS POSTPONED Greensboro, Sept. 17. Special. The board of managers of the North Carolina Reunion have decided to postpone the second reunion of non-resident native North Carolinians until 1905.

The chief reason for taking this step is that this is a political year, which would prevent the attendance of many prominent men who would otherwise be glad to attend. In 1905 the second reunion will occur, and the board of managers hopes by a conference with representatives of all sections of the state to arrange a program that will be of great benefit and pleasure both to resident and non-resident sons and daughters of North Carolina. There has been some necessary delay in the publication of the proceedings of the first reunion, but the work is now in the hands of the printers, and -will soon be ready for distribution to subscribers. The board of managers consists of Charles D. Mclver, chairman, J.

A. Odell, Robert R. King, Caesar Cone, J. W. Fry, G.

S. Bradshaw. Y. M. C.

A. RECEPTION TO NEW STUDENTS Durham, N. Sept. 17. Special.

The reception to the new students of Trinity College and Trinity Park School, given last night, was attended by between three and four hundred people. N. S. Ogburri, president of the Young Men's Christian- Association, presided. He introduced Mr.

Rexford, of California, who was the speaker of the evening. Following him Dr. J. C. Kilgo, president, made a short talk in which he encouraged the work of the Y.

C. A. and gave- encouragement to the new students. After these talks the crowd adjourned to the dining hall, where refreshments were served. Prof.

A. H. Merritt wag toastmaster. Mr. A.

B. Bradsher, captain of the foot ball team, spoke of college athletics in a response to a toast. He encouraged pure college athletics against that is creeping into so many of Jhe southern colleges. Dr. Glasson responded for the faculty and spoke of vne worK or tne literary societies in col- lege me.

jur. 1. b. Fuller, president of the Durham Chamber of Commerce, spoke for the city and welcomed the new students to the city. The occasion was one that was enjoyed by every one present.

Ruth Emerson as female weakness. Tho lower portion of tho abdomen is called by anatomists thc Pclvi5- Th organs contained in this portion of tbe body are known as the pelvie orjrans. There pelvic organs. There are several of them, very delicate and very subject to catarrh. Fevr women escape entirely lismraT of frM.

senior: All except three is Returned-Twenty-thrag Already Back at Work Twenty-three ef the thirty-two seniors who left the College have been reinstated. Ail the tethers will probably return this week except three The senier class nQW numbers thirt one. The Feinstatecl cadets haTe not ibeen punished nor humiliated in any roanner. They have Pubmitted to i cue CtJIltfgC, f)f UJIllSgU to obey the rules and regulations and have been reinstated in the same efllees of trust and honor that they held before leaving the college; This affair has terminated in the most desirable manner possible and the effect cf it on the discipline and order of the college has been very marked. Wakefield Gets Railroad' The people ef Wakefield were in high glee yesterday, for they have won a Victory.

Assurances were given to the The Peruna Medicine Columbus, O. Gentlemen: "A few years ago I had to give up soils I life entirely, as my health was completely broken down. The doctor advised a complete change and rest for a year. As this was out of the question for a time, I began to look around for other means of restoring my health. had often beard of Peruna as an excellent tonic, so I bought a bottle to see what it would do for me, and it certainly took hold of my system and rejuvenated me, and in less than two months I was in perfect health, and now when I feel worn out or tired a ''r Tr' i iS el1 tbat purase cornea oy Dr.

Hartman, covering all that large class of diseases that used to be known sands of veterans attended the exercises. The shafts dedicated today record the part Pennsylvania troops played in that desperate battle. For the erection of these monuments Pennsylvania appropriated $32,560. Wife Obdurate, Hs Suicides New York, Sept; 17: Geo. Has-brouck, of 1293 Amsterdam avenue, a hotel clerk, shot himself tonight; Has-brouck and his wife have lived apart for some years, but recently the husband has shown a disposition to patch up the quarrel.

Tonight he called at her home with the hope that Mrs. Has- brouck would agree to his suggestion, Eird who lived in the same house, opened the door but refused to let Has- brouek Hasbrouck walked slowly down the stoop, drew a revolver from his pocket and shot himself Bryan All Right Denver, Sept. 17. J. Eryan today denied a report from his home stating that he is a victim of tuberculosis.

Mn Bryan says: took a little vacation in order to be in shape for the campaign; I will visit Wj'oming and may deliver a speech at Rawlins; This talk of a physical break down is without the slightest foundation," Mr. S. Berwanger Is now ing a sood many Novelties to Jn New the Presented to President Howland of the A. C. at Atlanta Hotel Yesterday Evening By Major Wallace and a Committee Atlantic Hotel, Morehead City, N.

Sept. 17. Special. On the arrival here this evening of President Howland and a party of railroad officials, he was called on at the hotel by Mayor Cha. S.

"Wallace and Messrs. J. J. Royall, Dr. W.

E. Headen, R. W. Wallace, T. T.

Webb and L. L. Leary, constituting a committee appointed by a mass meeting held on September 6th, to present him with the following resolutions, which were unanimously adopted by that committee, and assure him of their willingness to assist him in any project looking to the development of this section: -i- "Whereas, in the wisdom of our chief executive, Governor Chas. B. Aycock, representing the state of North Carolina, and concurring with the private stockholders of the A.

N. C. R. has wisely caused the said road to pass from state control into the hands of an enterprising -corporation, whose object we believe will be to manage the road on purely business and progressive lines; therefore be it "Resolved, by the town council, business men and citizens of Morehead City, in mass meeting held, that we heartily endorse the action of our governor. That we promise to Mr.

R. S. Howland, lessee, and his associates our support and co-operation in their undertaking; that we will assist them as a town and community in any way possible in furthering the interest of 1'ne territory adjacent to the road, and we' believe with his progressive ideas mid enterprise coupled with the natural advantages offered all along the Jine of the road, and by this locality especially, that the property can be mada to take on, new life, and its interest, as well as the whole section through which it passes materially enhanced, and our own town to be made the most desirable resort, both in winter and summer, as well as the most advantageous shipping port along the Atlantic coast." Howland expressed his gratification at the assurances of co-operation and sympathy that he had received from people all along the line, and especially from those of Morehead City, as expressed in the above resolution. He declared his willingness and anxiety to do everything possible for the advancement and upbuilding of this lection and predicted that in a few years would be one of the most prosperous sections- of the south. RIVER BOTTOM CORN WIPED OUT Durham, N.

Sept. 17. Special. Many larger planters who live near the Neuse and other rivers in this county were in the city today. From them are learned the true conditions and results of the great flood of this week.

Several farmers told me that a conservative estimate of the loss to the corn crop in this county is ten thousand barrels. For miles up the river bottoms every barrel of corn has been wiped out of One large planter, who lives cjose to the Wake county line, was here today. He said that the waters are now back in the regular channel and that this morning he went over a portion of bottom land, "The corn has al- ARRIVING DAILY. Torka other buying all and Winter Stock, in the way of CLOTHING AND FURN.SINGS Several of our line are already complete, such as NECKWEAR, ETC. wtwSTto XrnCr' N'ShlS? When C-venatte or Toy, Overcoat, com i- We carry a very handsome and looking over the stock.

will garments Come, It is no: well elected lino nt -elected line of these, as you will goo price Clotltf One-.