The Morning Post from Raleigh, North Carolina • Page 5

THE MORNING POST, FRIDAY, JUNE 1 30, 1005 been sold and applied to the discharge of his Indebtedness prior to the filing of thia petition in bankruptcy. PARDON FOR CAROLINA TRUST COMPANY GENERAL- BANKING TRUST DEPARTMENT Accepts trusts of every description. BOND DEPARTMENT Pays 4 per cent interest on savings deposits. Compound semi-annually. SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT Boxes $2 a ear and upward.

v. Ti''pi'sT Four per cent interest paid on deposits in Savings department. vttM? A. J. RUFFIN, Pres.

LEO. D. HEART, Vice Pres; H. F. SMITH, Cashier.

Mil. 225 SoutH Wilmington East End of Market. We handle the best Ready-mixed Paint sold and can prove it by most practical painters in the city. We handle "tne best Lead and Oil in the mar ket. Straight Goods.

Low THE NORTH STATE NORMAL AND DOING THEIR DUTY Scores of Raleigh Readers Are Learning the Duty of the Kidneys To filter the blood is the kidneys' duty When they fail to do this the kidney? are sick. Backache and many WIney ills follow Urinary trouble, diabetes. Doan'a Kidney Pills cufe them alL Miss Sallie A. Clements, Vicksburg, "Warren county, N. writes: "I ha1 such terrible pains through my shoulders, back and loins thct I could not sleep at niglit and could not lie on my right side at all.

I was unable to work. I finally happened to hear of Doan'a Kidney Pills and began using them. The result is that now I can rest comfortably at night and work at all times without being bothered by these pains. I certainly am grateful to Doan's Kidney Pills for what they have done for me." For sale by all dealers. Price HO cents.

Foster-Milburn Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. Administrator's Notice Having qualified as administrator of T. H. Murray, deceased, late of Wake county, N.

this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased, to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of May, 1906, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please make immediate settlement. MURRAY ALLEN, This May 26, 1905. Administrator. Execution Notice On Monday, July the 3rd, 1905, at the Court Houe door Raleigh, N.

I will sell at public outcry all the right, title and interest which J. M. Eddins had On the 3rd day of May, 1905, in and to the following described land, a parcel of land lying in Little River Township, Wawe County, N. C. adjoining the lands of J.

M. Eddlng. John Underbill and others, containing 12 acres more or less, and more particularly described as follows: eBzinninsr at a maple in the branch, John Underbill's corner, and running thence up the meanders of said branch to a stake, thence N. 3 degrees E. 55 poles to a stake, thence W.

32 poles to a stake, thence S. degrees W. 20 poles to the beginning, and registered in Book 162 p. 133, Register of Deeds Office, Wake Countv. Such sale made pursuant to an execution issued from Wake Superior Court in favor of J.

J. Thomas to satisfy a judgment recorded in the Clerk of the Superior Court's office. Wake County, J. D. 10, page 273.

Terms of sale cash. Hour of sale 12 o'clock m. M. W. PAGE, Sheriff.

Wake County. RALEIGH Marble Works COOPER Eateigh, N. C. Write for Catalogue We pay the freight. ft 1 1 illl.

COURSES. Literary, Commercial, Classical, Domestic Science, Scientific, Manual Training Pedagoi cal, Music. Three Courses leading to degrees. Well-equipped Training School for Teachers. Faculty numbers 50fl.

Board, laundry, tuition, and fees for use of text 5170' a year. For free-tuition students, $125. For non-residents of the State, $190. Fourteenth annual session begins September 21, 1905. To secure board in the do rmitaries, all free-tuition applications should be made beforo July 15.

Correspondence invited from those desiring competent teachers and stenographers. For catalogue and other Information, address. CHARLES D. M'lVER, President, Greensboro, N. C.

IT'S A FACT, SO IT arnson A nl Never disappoint dealers or their patrons. 1 PAY THE DEATH PENALTY Gov. Glenn Will Not Commute Dan Teachy's Sentence TO HANG JULY 20TH Governor Says Conclusion Is Irresistible That Dan Teachy Killed Robt. Rivenbark Willfully and With Malice Aforthought-Cannot Disturb Sentence of the Court Dan Teachy must hang in Duplin county for the murder of Robert Riven-bark. At least Governor Glenn- announces that he wdll not further interfere with the execution of the death sentence of the court or grant the commutation to life imprisonment that has been urged so strongly the past few weeks.

Teachy, it will be remembered, was convicted in Duplin court at the August term, 1903, of the murder of Robert Rivenbark and was sentenced to be hanged. There was an appeal to the supreme court, a new trial was allowed, then a second conviction and death sentence, followed by a second appeal to' the supreme court, where the findings and sentence of the lower court were affirmed. In due time Governor Glenn fixed the date for the execution of the death sentence. A few weeks later attorneys and friends appealed for executive clemency, asking for commutation to life imprisonment. As there was.

not time for the governor to look into the merits of the case as fully as he desired a thirty days respite was ordered. This respite was to July 20th, and now comes the refusal, on the part of his excellency to Interfere with the sentence, and there is nothing left except for the Duplin county authorities to prepare for and execute the death sentence. A few days ago while Governor Glenn was waiting over in Goldsboro en route to Wilmington he had a conference with Teachy in the office of his attorney and heard the man's statement from his own lips. The governor "says that with all the investigation and the pleadings of friends and counsel there remain two insurmount able facts: That Bob Rivenbark was wilfully and with malice aforethought murdered, and that Dan Teachy com- mitted the crime. Here is the statement given out by the governor In explanation of his refusal to interfere with the execution of the death sentence: "On appeal to supreme court a new trial was granted for error in reception of evidence.

A second trial was had before Moore, Judge, and a jury, at August term, 1904, when the prisoner was again convicted of murder in the first degree rand sentenced to be hanged, again The appealed to supreme court, but no error, was found, and the judgment of the lower coilrt was affirmed. In his application for commutation of his sentence from the death penalty to life imprisonment, the prisoner has been faithfully and earnestly represented. I have carefully considered all the evidence, heard patiently all argument, even allowed the prisoner to see me and make his statement, but after hearing everything that could be urged by counsel and prisoner, or deduced from the testimony, the conclusion Is irresistible. "First. That Bob Rivenbark was wilfully and with malice aforethought murdered; and second, that -the Dan Teachy committed the crime.

"Two fair and impartial juries have said the prisoner was guilty. The trial juige and- solicitor refused to recommend the commutation of his sentence; the supreme court without any. d'i'ssent has affirmed the judgment of the lower court, and say, "there is abundant evidence in the record to justify, the find- ling of the jury that the homicide way committed in pursuance of a fixed design deliberately formed beforehand, and under circumstances attended with heartless "For these reasons, I cannot disturb the finding of the jury and the sentence of the court. The application for commutation is therefore denied and the sentence pronounced must be enforced. "This 29th of June, 1905." Governor Leaves Tomorrow Governor Glenn will leave Saturday for New York, where he will deliver the address on "Our Country" at the banquet by Tammany Hall July Fourth.

As announced some days ago his excellency will remain out of the city ten days for rest from arduous executive duties. Lieut. Governor Franci D. Winston will be acting governor during his absence. RESPITE FOR CHAS.

STINE The Date For Hanging In Madison County Changed to Sept. 2nd A respite is granted by Governor Glenn for'. Charles Stine, 'who is under sentence to be hanged in Madison county August 1st for criminal assault on a girl in that county, ine respite is until September 2d and is in order to allow his excellency time to investi- gate the merits of the application for commutation to life imprisonment after he returns from his ten days' vaca- tion. Messrs. Tho3.

J. Murray and Guy V. Roberts of Marshall, Madison county, were here yesterday urging executive clemency in behalf of the prisoner. They presented a petition to the governor asking him to commute the death sentence to life imprisonment. Reunion at the Home Next Tuesday, July Fourth, will be reunion at the Odd Fellows' Orphans Home in Goldsboro.

The plan is to have all who have been trained in the home and graduated to return on this occasion. It is also desired to have Odd Fellows from all parts of the state present. The lodge at Cary, this county, is going in a body. Draped the Dispensary "I witnessed a funny sight In Clayton yesterday," said a traveling man who came in on the afternoon train. MYou know an election was held there and the dispensary was voted out.

The other night some young men draped the house in mourning and surmounted the. place with a large eign reading: 'Dead, Damned, No Secret Abont It. It is no secret, that for Cuts, Burns, Ulcers, Fever Sores, Sore Eyes, Bolls, nothing Is so effective as Bucklen's Arnica Salve. "It didn't take long to cure a bad sore I had, and it ts all O. K.

for sore eyes," writes D. L. Gregory of Hope, Texas. 25c at all druggists. WHOLESALE THIEVING Cases Against Four Small Boys Multiply Mr.

Frank Haywood's Watch Recovered Purchaser of Dr. Battle's Watch Not Located More Shoplifting Cases Discovered Cases of larceny and shop lifting against the four negro boys, ranging in age from ten to sixteen, arrested Wednesday, continue to multiply. Since new evidence is constantly coming to light Police Justice Badger decided yesterday to postpone the hearing until today, and in the meanwhile the boys are kept In the 'station house. The police are busy recovering the stolen property. It is now evident that these small boys have pilfered articles from George Marsh's store, from the Hart-Ward Hardware Company, from Dr.

K. P. Battle's residence, from Dobbin Ferrall's store, from Mrs. George Williams' place, from Mr. S.

F. Telfair's house and other places. Frank Fuller, one of the boys, yes terday confessed that he entered Mr. Telfair's residence and stole a gold watch and cha'n from a drawer in the room of Mr. Frank P.

Haywood. Not until the watch had been gone a day or two was it missed by Mr. Haywood. Yesterday it was by the police from a negro near the depot to whom Frank Fuller had given it. One case against the boys still puzzles the police.

The youthful thieves admit that they entered the residence of Dr. K. P. Battle, on north Wilmington street, and among the articles taken was an open-face gold watch, which the owner prizes highly on account ot its associations. One of the boys says that he sold it to a man in the Commercial and Farmers Bank building for (o cents, tie uia not Know me mans name and gives a very poor description of the purchaser.

watch has not been recovered and the police are unable to find who bought it. Chief of Police Mullins that if the man who bought the watch knew that it was stolen property he would communicate with the police and return It. The fact is perfectly evident that these boys have been doing a wholesale business in slipping into houses and stores in the day time for the purpose of stealing. Two stores where the little fellows had been shop lifting- haI not missed the goods taken until the articles wore returned by the-officers. These boys are June Gunter, Alexander Frnnk Fuller and Jackson Watkins.

There is nothing that Judge Badger can do in their matter when they come up today for a hearing except to send them to jail to there await trial at the term of superior court next week. The case furnishes strong proof again of the need fo rareformatory or some institution of the kind, so the chief of police remarked. Rural Letter Carriers The Rural letter Carriers of Wake County are hereby requested to meet at Apex, N. July 4th at 10:30 a. m.

Every carrier and substitute In Wake and adjoining counties, whether he be a member of the association or not, is earnestly requested to be present and help make the association a success. The people of Apex have made prep aration to celebrate the Fourth as is befiting the occasion. Col. John S. Cun-ingham, one of tho known men in the state, will address the association along industrial lines.

A big barbecue will be served to all who come, after which the Wake and Chatham base ball team, will cross bats on the Apex diamond. These enterprising citizens join with carriers in inviting the association to meet at Apex, and will extend a hearty welcome to all who come. Respectfully, THADDEUS IVET. Pres. ARCH.

J. WOOD, Sec'y. Fourth of July Excursions, 1905 On account of the above occasion the Southern railway announces the pale of round trip tickets to all points gouth of the Ohio and Potomac and ist of the Mississippi rivers, Rate: One and one-third first-class fare for the round trip, Tickets wdll be sold July 1, 2, 3 and 4, jsrith final limit July 8. For further farticulars cal1 on any agent Southern railway, or address Funeral of Capt. Graham Chief Justice and Mrs.

Walter Clark. usan Clark, Mr. John Clark and W. A. Graham, returned yesterday from Hillsboro where they attended the funeral of the late Capt.

D. Graham, who met sudden death in Washington city. The funeral service conducted by Pastor Mad-dry of the Hillsboro Baptist church. Lawyers for Prosecution Maj. s.

G. Ryan has been retained the prosecution in the case against Policeman I. W. Rogers for shooting Icputy Marshal John Dockery. Solicitor Jones will be assisted by Attorneys B.

Jones, TV' S. Fuller and S. G. Ryan. The lawyers for the defence are J.

C. L. Harris and Messrs. Argo Shaffer. Temporary Policeman Yesterday M.

Branch of the fourth was appointed a temporary policeman. This was done because there two vacancies on the force, namely, W. Rogers and W. B. Barrow.

Officer Branch is being used for the present to guard Bos Daniels, the negro in hospital recovering from the bullet wound Officer Barrow gave him. THE "FIRE WASTE" ACT Will Apply to 71 or 72 Towns After July 1st Kinston, Marion and Mooresville Excepted-Marion and Mcoresville Withdrew- Exceptions Commissioner Young Will Visit Kinston State Insurance Commissioner J. R. Young says that only three towns in state have served notice on him that they except to the application of "Fire Waste" act of the last legislature to their respective towns. They Mooresville, -Marion and Kinston.

Since receiving these notices Commissioner Young has visited Marion and Mooresville, and. after conferences with the town authorities, they have agreed to the operation of the new law. will visit Kinston today, and feels iident that the authorities of thi3 p'ogressive town will, also fall in line accept the act as applying to Kinston. One of the provisions of theact as passed by the last legislature is that shall not apply to any town which shall give notice of exception to its application before July 1st. Commissioner Young says there are 72 cities and towns in the state to which tho would apply, and he feels very much gratified at the fact that there were only three that saw fit to except its application, and furthermore, that two of these have already with drawn their exceptions.

He says this fact is an- Indication of a progressive spirit. The "FireWaste" act is a measure that applies to all towns of or more inhabitants, and is designed to regulate protection from fire so far as prescribing fire limits, inspection of buildings, are concerned. It will go into effect July 1st. Mr. Dockery's Condition Yesterday Deputy Marshal John Dockerv for the Tirst time since C.

he was shot last Saturday, said that he felt better. The day was passed without any unfavorable symptoms, and his friends feel more and more encouraged. "course, the physicians cannot by anv means say that he is out of the woods yet. Every day increases his chances. HARNETT CELEBRATION Observance of County's Fiftieth Anniversary August 3d Harnett county is arranging -for.

a big celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the formation Of the county. The observance will be held at Islington, the county seat, Thursday, August third. Mr. David Senter of Chalybeate Springs, who was here yesterday, says that a committee has been appointed and a program is now being arranged. Harnett county was created February 7th, 18.5, out of a portion of Cumber-lank, and was named in honor of Cor- nelius Harnett, a statesman and soldier of the revolution.

Islington was i i v.innci AloYnnrlpr T.illinEr- rinme.i iui wui.v.. tnn served in the revolutionary army. New Corporations Chartered Charters were Issued' yesterday for six new corporations. They are as follows: The H. Rudisell of Dincolton, capital $23,000, by J.

II. Rud.isell, C. II. Rhodes and others to do a 'general business. rru.

m-rti Park 'Co. of Lnurel Fork Waynesville, $50,000 capital, by J. M- Mcllae and others. The Carolina Publishing inza- )eth City, to conuuet uny bi weekly paper and general printing, j. LeRov principal incorporator.

Mars Hill Wood and Clay Working $1,500 subscribed by H. M. Fagan and others. Th Harrison and Cowing Wil- Jiamston, $10,000 capital, for mercantile busii siness. The Williamson ana ur" 1 n-rsl 4 Th Lumber Company of Columbus increases capital to j.

vvn- Ham-son president. The John L. Roper Lumber Company of Washington dissolves by mutual consent. LD BRICK MEN (iavernor Declines to Interfere With Their Sentence PUNISHMENT MERITED n-'Were Educated and KnewBet-. and Should Not Expect an Lar to Deal Gently With 7 em, Says the GovernorThey Tried to Eunco Paul Garrett Glenn will not Interfere the sentences that are being by the two phicago gold-brick Howard and Hawley.

for trying Mr. Paul Garrett of Wel'don -nsboro five years ago. some weeks strong pressure has rought to bear on the Governor him to grant, the pardons but r.ouncod' deftmtely last evening would not pardon the men and ut for publication a concise of the reasons for his refusal, brietly stated, are that the men Wealed, knew better, contem-i rryir.g to defraud citizens of attempted to do so and, luqrht, could not expect an out-i to deal gently with them. men. L.

Howard and H. i I'viey, were, it will "be remcm-. --onvicted at the June term, 1901. 1 vfboro, of conspiracy and to ten years the state prison. An ac-'-- by the name of Daley7 was tn the some" case and sven years.

However, it appear that the latter took a part in the swindle and Ay-rock later pardoned him 'urgent request of the. Gov Illinois and other influential lie is now living in New York to grant pardons for Hawley Governor Glenn a stament as follows: Governor Glenn's Statement in lants, J. M. Howard, alias r-; i-on. and D.

Hawley, .1 by jury and sentenced c-t t- ten years in the State's Or. to the supreme court, of the lower court was af- defendants ask for pardon on that they have already enough and arc old men. also furnish testimonials from ction of the country- as to their .5, -'Xk1 "character. Ordinarily fj.cts would appeal very much in the evidence shows that these men equipped Lsevea with implements and im-. which to perpetuate a great and also signed the names of r.uties to lettersT They took every they could of the law even their ease to the supreme i United States, but In instance the opinion of the lower upheld, and the supremo -affirming the lower decision.

to express itself upon the fact were trying to perpetrate a wrong and were not unjustly frer full consideration of the evi-I f-'i that it would be wrong to nn men. They were they knew better; they were trying to defraud the our state; they attempted to when caught could not ex- law to deal gently 0 Application is therefore- by whom the par-- was Mr. D. Doc k--re vas a hearing a few days which Mr, Eeckwith made for the two convicts -and Brooks of Greensboro, rsp- the state, opposed the ardons. rraiii- YOUNG A BANKRUPT Business Man Files Voluntary Petition -rnry petition in bankruptcy of i of Dunn, N.

was nieu of the Clerk of the Federal yesterday by J. C. Clifford, Dunn, attorney for ietitioner. h-dule shows nominal assets 'lri, and nominal liabilities of "7. The liabilities, as explained ''li'foni, are' misleading as they due by The Merchants n-rs Hank of Dunn to deposit-Is other creditors hav; -luded'In the schedule as a pos- ahility of Mr.

Young as one of -Tors of this bank; suits having tinned by a few depositors the directors on account Vor account Vof LiJure of tneb caused by the remaining liabilities scheduled held by the Merchants and P.nnk or its. correspondents Young is secondarily 11a- formerly in good clr-i but by the burning of the Mnnufacturing Company, Company, furn'ture fac tory of which ho president, and the failure of the i tnts and Farmers Bank in which as a large stockholder, his prop- has ben practically swept away; remainder of his property having 11 Misa Mr. Robt. for W. Col.

ward are I. the the the are He tor and ic act I to Of II Made at Cary, North Carolina. Log Carts and Special Work Solicited Material and WorRmanship First Class. WRITE US FOR PRICES. Sou are Dealing and CAROLINA INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE IS tHATi agon GONS RALEIGH, N.

C. AN CO 22 CO RALEIGH, N.C Southern Depot for Everything in Hardware. -v iRPORATEDl UNCO SPECIAL SUMMER RATE FOR JUNE. We will give a SPECIAL DISCOUNT OF 25 PER CENT, from our regular tuition rates for all who enter during the month of June. This brings our scholarship, either department, to $30.00 or combined course $56.23.

Scholarships unlimited. Positions secured. Enter now and be prepared for a good position in the fal Write, call or 'phone for new College Jornal, offers and full information. King's Business College, CHARLOTTE, N. C.

LIN EH GROSS Must be light enough to be cool, so thoroughly made as to keep their shape, and stylish enough to be worn anywhere. Ours meet all these demands, and besides, carry an air of individual distinction that gives the wearer an undeniably well-dre3sed look. Two-Piece Suits like these are worth having. Tht sooner you look the better selection. THE I TS YOUR CHOICE $5.00 YOUR CHOICE Shown in the Window are worth double the price.

1 i This department we always keep abreast oi en UrnlSningS. th? times. Anything new-we have it. OSS L1NEHAN UP-TO-DATE CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS,.