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The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-09

WANTED-REGISTER DRUGGIST
Apply at once with references to j. S.
& w. A. Canady, Wilmington, n. C..
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-09

REGISTERED DRUGGIST WANTED.
good wages. Address Drug Store, care
| News and Observer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-09

WANTED-DRUG CLERK WITH Elk
perience; single. Address H. box 7SS
Greensboro, n. c..
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-09

Work on the Methodist Orphanage is
being rapidly pushed and this building,
one of the best in the State, is expected
to be ready in November.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-09

Mr.. Jarvis ]. Phillips is out after his
recent illness of two months with typhoid
fever.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-09

DR.. Joel Whitaker and Mr.. O. Max
Gardner have returned from Chapel Hill.
where they invited and urged the Uni
versity football team to play the A. and
NJ team, but they had no success.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-09

Secretary Joseph E. Pogue, OF the
State Fair, was greatly improved yester-
day and is able to be out.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-09

Curator H. H. Brimley, of the State
Museum, is back from a trip to Western
North Carolina, where he has been seeking
for North Carolina exhibits for the st.
Louis Fair He comes home quite sick,
but is improving
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-09

LOST-CRESCENT PEARL BROOCH.
Rewar for return to this office. IT,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-09

Mr.. Roger Flint was in the city yester-
day in the interest of the Gaskill Mundy-
Levitt Carnival Company, which will be
here during Fair week.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-09

Rev. ]. C. Troy, of Durham, was in the
city yesterday. He states that in Durham
the contest for prohibition is in excellent
shape.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-09

The Governors office took on the look
of cold weather yesterday morning, for
a fire glowed and seats were had about
the hearth.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-09

The State University Medical Colleg
here has now nine students taking tn
graduating course Five more are ex
pected this month.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-09

The rain yesterday morning is said to
have saved the clover crop about Raj
eigh, which is reported as larger than
ever before.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-09
In AND ABOUT THE CITY.

The decorations of the stores on Fay
etteville street is going forward rapidly.
State Treasurer Lacy is greatly i'm
proved and it is expected he will be
back in his office today.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-09

Mr. Lock Craig, who was here yester-
day on business before the Supreme Court,
left fos his home in Asheville yesterday.
He appeared for Sheriff Page, of Wake,
in the appeal case concerning the pay
ment by Judge Purnell of his income
tax.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-09
SggeuUppS16llgy96e Sgeemon936MwX6a-
We Give S. s I'll. Green Trading Stamps
OF Mutual ADVANTAGE

We to this dollar
the that
the the
purchase strictly much below their normal
tradet to
the the full belongs
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-09

Solicitor C. c. Daniels, of Wilson, was
here yesterday on his return from Vance
county court at Henderson. The most
important case tried there, he says, was
that of Charley Bruton, a negro, who
was sentenced to 25 years for breaking
into house.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-09

Mr. Frank B. Skaters the business
manager of Miss Adelaide Thurston, who
presents Polly Primrose" here next
Thursday night at the Academy of Music,
was here yesterday. He is a most clever
representative of charming lady, who
presents play that has won storm
of approval, and which will draw big
house here.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-09

Hon. S. M. Gattis, of Hillsboro, was
here yesterday. He reports that the Emo
Cotton Mill is doubling it's plant and is
Putting in weaving room The South
ern Broken Stone Company, he says, has
a large pumber of hands at work getting
out rock ballast for the Southern Rail
way.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-14
THE CARRINGToN PUBLISHING CO

told by Williams was, said MT. Green, pure fiction.
 No trace of the Davis woman could be found at the house in West Fifty third street, mentioned by Williams, nor was the man known at a house in West Twenty-fourth street in which he said he had lived. The police are dis posed to believe that the Davis woman was merely the igment of an Insane imagination. At one time Williams would declare that he had often spoken with MT. Green and the next moment he would be equally positive that he had never seen him before the shooting. MT. Greens most intimate friends are satisfied that he never saw the negro until he was confronted by him at hia door.
 Dr. Fisher, for whom Williams had worked as a furnace tender for five years, said tonight that he had never shown any evidence of insanity, nor had he ever heard him mention MT. Greens name.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-14
MONROE WoN MATCH.
Piening Failed to Throw Him More Than wiee Tn aa Hour. i


 Than yice In an Hour. i John Fleming. the Greco-Roman champion wrestler, met Jack Monroe in Eagles hall last night and failed to throw him three times in an hour, or rather in forty minutes, as twenty min- utes was taken out for rests. The prize offered was $500 and it was agreed that the winner should take 75 per cent. of it, the loser getting the other 25 per cent.
 The first bout was Greco Roman and the others were catch as catch can, the latter condition being more favorable to Monroe. One of the features of the event was a crowd of Yale and Prince ton students. all from Montana.
 Fleming got the first fall in 13:07 min- utes, and the second one in 17:4S min utes afterwards. Tn the remaining nine minutes he failed to gain another fall and consequently lost the notch. At torney Alcorn of Yale refereed the match and gave general satisfaction. There were about 300 present, and a preliminary exhibition was given by O'Connell and Pierce. #
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-14
DODGERS SCARED.
Fire Last Night Causes the Inmates to
 Rush About scantiIy Clad.


 Shortly before 10 o'clock bed on the third floor of the Salvation Army lodging house on Union street caught on fire and caused considerable excite ment for awhile. The fire department was summoned and found flames com- ing out of room No. 2S. feather bed in the room being on fire, as well as part of the woodwork The halls quick ly Slled with smoke and the alarmed inmates, about 100 in number, scantily clother, made a frantic rush for the stairs, down which they rushed into the hotel office.
 In the meanwhile the fire department confined the blaze to the one room and extinguished it. A peculiar thing about the affair is the way the fire started.
 Early last evening a man giving the name Of J. Cohen was assigned the room where the fire started for the night. He left some articles in the of flee and went out of the building. That was the last that was seen of him up to late last night. Night Clerk Charles Reed discovered the fire while passing through the hallway. It is thought that some one was smoking a cigarette in bed and that this started the flames.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-14
WATERBURY BoYs TRIAL.
Charged with As.ault on Trolley crev,
 During strike.

E Waterbury. Nov. 1s-The trial of Charles Thorpe. Michael Ryan, Joseph Kelly. Stephen Ball, Thomas Kenney, William Costello. Thomas Quinn, and James Quinn. charged with assault on non-union crew during the recent trolley strike, was begun in the superior court here to-day. The boys were rep resented by Attorneys Hamilton of New Haven, Danaher of Meriden. o'Neill and McGrath of Waterbury. and Ken nedy of Naugatuck. Assistant State Attorney Kellogg and Attorney Harold E. Durant conducted the case for the state. The boys pleaded not guilty. Forty jurors were examined and thirty three were challenged. The seven jury men accepted were: Edwin w. Clark of Bethany, Lucien Merriam of Branford, Henry N. Mack of Guilford, Irving B. .Chittenden of Madison, Newton N. Snow os North Branford and F. E. Treat of Oxford. The case went over till Tuesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-14
PRINCETON IN GOOD SHAPE
"A Light signal Practice Yosterdny- Many Tigers Coming.

Princeton. N. J. Nov 1s.-Twenty- eight men. comprising the Princeton football team and substitutes, with their coachers and trainers, left here this afternoon by special train for New Haven. The team will rest tonight at the Murray Hill hotel in New York and the journey to New Haven will be continued in the morning. The players are all in good physical condition. A light signal practice this morning is the last work the men will have before they go on the field to-morroW.
 { Out of the sixteen hundred students at the university very few are in town, special trains between Princeton and New York being used to take the big crowds that are going to witness the struggle. The undergrad duates have been practising songs and cheers for several nights, and indications are that the Princeton stand will be a scene of en- thusiasm on Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-14
SPECIAL TROLLEY SERVICE.
The Best So Far Arranged Tor Handling
 Great Crowd,

The Best So Ear Arranged Tor Handling
 Great Crowd.
 The Fair Haven and Westville road has made excellent arrangements to handle the great football throng which will easily number S5, ,0oo. A service has been prepared by Assistant Superinten-. dent Judge that will leave nothing to be desired. One hundred and thirty cars will be used to transport the crowds. They will run every fifteen seconds. or four every minute. The Ferry and State street and Grand avenue cars will, beginning shortly be- fore noon, run right through State street to the railroad depot and aid in picking up the depot crowds These cars will then continue right up Meadow street to Church and Chapel streets. At noon sixty cars will be run out of the West Haven barns and proceeding to the depot will then go up Meadow street and out Chapel street. The num- Der of cars will be gradually added to until 130 cars are running to the field.
 The best place to take cars will be College and Chapel streets, as the Col- 1ege street loop will be used. From this point the cars will proceed to the Yale: field and swinging round the loop there will come back by way of George street and College street. By this method there will be a continuous string of cars going out and coming in and run ming under a fifteen second schedule.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-14
LIEuTENANT ABBOTT SHOT.
Bullet from Gun strIIes Him on ths
 Elbow.

Elbow.
 Lieutenant Abbott of Company K of Wallingford was the victim last night of peculiar though painful accident. The naval reserves had just finished holding a drill at the armory and were in their quarters examining their guns when one of the guns, which was thought to be unloaded went off and went up through the floor, striking Lieutenant Abbott who was attending an officers meeting in the officers quarters upstairs, in the elbow. The wound though painful is not serious, the bone being shattered to some ex- tent. It is not known how the gun came to be loaded but it Is thought that the shell remained in the gun from the last target practice.
 Major Townsend, surgeon of the Sec ond regiment, removed the bullet and found that the bone was shattered in some places. It is not thought that the use of the arm will be impaired.
 The members of the reserves feel very badly over the accident as 1t was an accident pure and simple. Lietenant Abbott stayed in New Haven last night at the home of Captain Allen in order to be near the physician.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-14
PARK COMMITTEE MEET.
Trouble Over Way Drinking Fountain # ts Used fsa Eti gewaod Park

4 Ea . ]54 < ! 55 K
 The park committee held meeting in city hall last evening. The superinten- dents report was read, The superin- tendent complains that the privileges of the pump at Edgewood park are be- ing abused. He says that people are cartfng the water away in barrels and jugs and selling it about the city. They 50 block up the place that the general public who want drink have hard work sometimes to get it. President Blake says that the water is drawn from an artesian we'll eighty feet deep.
 Mayor studley appeared before the board and spoke in favor of making West Rock health resort rather than q pleasure resort. He also said that he hoped that an artesian well about 150 feet deep would be sunk when the Ben- nett memorial was placed on the green.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-14
AS CHAMBERLAIN SEES TT. !
Corruption in U. :. Duo to Irish Po- liticai Orga n txations.

London, Nov. 13.--In letter to Miss Milner, sister of Lord Alfred Milner, lord high commissioner to South Africa, Joseph Chamberlain contends that the argument that political corruption re- suits from protective policy Is absurd. Mr. Cham berlain says:
 Germany is free from corruption, while in the United States, where there is good deal of corruption, 1t is caused by the presence Of the Irish political organizations. So far as the govern ment of the United States is concerned, nothing of the kind has ever been sug- gested to me, and the general purity of the administration has been increased of late years under the protective sys- tenn. The creation of trusts is also en- tirely independent of protection. We have already seen such institutions, as, for instance, the Coats combination and the Alkali trust. The system is likely to increase with the growing tendency to corporate production by combinations with larger outputs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-14
pANAMA,s GRATITUDE
wiif be Divided Between United states .'s nmd France,

nnN h'rAncet
 Washington, Nov. 13.-The new minis- ter for Panama has addressed the fol- lowing letter to the French ambassa- dor: s. ."-
 'tLegacion de la Republica de Panama,
 Washington, Nov. IS. "His Excel1ency M. Jusserand, An1bas-
 sador of France, Washington, D. C.:
 @Mr. Ambassador: I take the liberty of requesting you to receive my first official visit immediately after deliver ing my credentials to his excellency, the president of the United States.
 T am interpreting faithfully the sen-. timeits of the government and of the people of the republic of Panama. in directing my first steps towards France after the conservation of the republic as sovereign and independent state.
 'The people of Panama remember that the French citizens, answering to the generous appeal of the great De- Lesseps, have in gigantic effort over- thrown half of the barrier which sepa- rates the oceans.
 "Tn choosing for her banner the three ilIustrious and symbolieal colors of the American and French flags, the repub- lie of Panama has intended to demon- strate that she will divide her gratitude between the two great nations whose hearts will once more have been asso- ciated in the fruitful and sublime ser- vice rendered to civilization and to humanity. She will devote her f1lial af- fections between the mother of the American nations, the republic of the United States, and the mother of the Latin nations. the republic of France. Both will have engraved on her soil their intellectual and moral unity by accomplishing the grandest of the works of man and thus sealed for the third time the alliance of their genius.
 T am, etc., etc., f>s Signed: "P. Buana- -VarilIa."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-14
Aiau Sadly Bnrna.

F. T. Case, residing at 6 Clark street, and employed by the Telephone conn., nany. was badly burnt about g o'clock last night while repairing a conduit on Grand avenue. this side of the electric light plant. He had just lowered him. self with lantern into a conduit when an explosion occurred. Cases clothes caught on fire and he was badly burnt before his clothes could be removed. He went to his home and was attended by a doctor. The case Is unusually sad because Case has a sick wife and child at home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-14
HORSEBACK TURNS.
Comes Gut for Genuine Change in
 British Fiscal Policy.

Bristol, England, Nov. 1S.-Premier Balfour was the principal speaker at a dinner here tonight in celebration of the anniversary of the birth of Edward CoIstofl, the philanthropist. He devot- ed himself principally to the fiscal question, but did not advance any new arguments.
 Premier Balfour spoke appreciatively of Joseph Chamberlain, who, he said. had given up everything for what he considered the good of the British ena- pire. A new situation, said the pre- mier, had arisen since the present fiscal policy of the British empire had been established, and further developments Of world conditions were sure to follow. It seemed to him little short of lunacy If they not only did not face the pres- ent situation, but If they did not pre- rare themselves for the dangers which were foreshadoWed
 Sir Michael Hicks-Beach followed the premier. The appearance of the former chancellor of the exchequer on the same platform with and in support of MT. BaIfour, although he had declar- ed Iimself a free-trader, created con- siderable interest and curiosity Sir Michael explained his attitude by acc cepting as the true diagnosis MT. Bal tours belief that the present govern ment had still two or three years of life during which much useful work was possible, and by admitting that great injury had been done to British trade by the protectionist policy of foreign countries He was prepared, he said, to accept the policy of Mir. Balfour laid down in the premier's speech at shef- field. Sir Michael thought the govern ment ought to be armed with the weap- ons of retaliation. If the choice was to be between standing on old lines or a genuine change of fiscal policy, he pre- ferred the latter. Gf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-14
CARS RUNNING IN CHICAGO
MAKES BIG GAIN ON
 TROLLEY STRIKERS.
With NSn-UnIou Rem and the Aid of Police Twenty i've Cars Are Operated at Different Tames-No Active Intel- Throwing-Power House Eiremen Join lm Strike.

Join ln Strike.
 Chicago, Nov. 13.-Twenty-fve cars run on the Wentworth avenue line without damage to the cars or injury to the non-union employees operating them was what the Chicago City Railway company was able to accomplish to-day with the assistance of the police de- partment. The cars were run at three different times, five leaving the Seven ty-seventh barns at $40 a. m., ten leaving at 10:40 and ten at $40. The first two runs the round trip was made in about three hours and the third in about one and a half hours.
 While there was no active interfer- ence with the handling of the cars such as attended the attempts to run them yesterday, the crowds that lined the streets jeered and booted the police and the non-union men almost without in- termission. But two stones were hurl ed at the cars during the day, one being thrown by a woman, who made her es- cape in the crowd before the police could reach her, and the other being hurled from the new postoffiee building now being built. Neither stone did damage worth mentioning. At night fall the officials of the street car com paIly were inclined to view the days work as successful and, on the whole, satisfactory. They announced that cars would be run tomorrow on the Went worth avenue at the same hours as to- day, and that attempts would be made to operate other lines, which, however, were not specified
 Shortly after this decision was an nounced the situation was complicated for the company by sudden strike of the firemen employed i'll all the power houses used by the company. The fire mems union made an agreement two days ago with the company which was to last for a year. There was a clause in the contract which gave the firemen the discretion to go on a sympathetic strike if the company declined to ar Citrate with the employees on strike now. The officials of the firemen's union declared that they had ordered the strike because the company had declined their offer to mediate between the company and the employees now on strike, and the contract was, therefore, repudiated.
 The real danger in this last strike lies in the attitude of the teamsters. They may decline to deliver coal to the company if non-union firemen are enl- ployed and the company has but three days supply on hand. On this point General Manager McCulloch was un-
 disturbed. we will get all the coal we need" he declared, "and we will run right along, We have shown to-day. that we can operate the cars If we are given proper police protection. As long as we are given that we will be able to conduct our business as usual.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-14
ARMY MARCHING ON ISTHMUS
GEN REYES MISSION AFFAIR
 ENTLY ONE OF TAR.
To an Expression of Sympathy from Ecuador ahe President of Colombia Replies Large Force is Marching on Panama to subdae the Isthmians- Colombian Minister at Lima, Peru, Also Receive. Adyices to This Effect.

Guayaquil, Ecuador, Nov. 1S.-Gen- eraI Plaza, president of Ecuador, has cabled to President Marroquin of Co., lonbia, sympathizing with him in the recent events on the Isthmus of Pan- anna. President Marroquin has replied thanking General Plaza and adding that Generals Reyes, Caballeros, ospina and Holguin are marching on Panama with a large army to subdue the Isth- nnians. ....
 Lima. Peru, Nov. 13.-The Colombian minister to Peru has published here cablegrams received from his govern ment dated at Bogota November 10, II and F, respectively. The cablegrams say that the Colombian government has taken measures to suppress "the Isth- milan traitors" and add that all parties and all classes have offered to the gov ernment their lives and properties in defence of the national territory.
 Washington, Nov. 1s.-Both Secretary Hay and General Young, the chief of staff of the army, had retired when the bulletin announcing that an army from Colombia was marching against the isthinus came, so that it was impos- sible to learn what action the depart ment might take to meet the issue which has been raised. Rumors were current to-day that the government in tended to send United States troops to the Tshmus of Panama but positive of ficial denials were made that such was the intention of the administration, which some time ago asserted its pur- pose to prevent fighting that would en- danger the free transit of isthmus
 Panama, Nov. 13.--It is rumored here that the situation at Bogota is ex- tremely critical and that there is a con- tinuance of the manifestations of fu- rious despair over the loss of the Isth- mus. The feeling against President Harroquin is growing in intensity and one rumor has 1t that he has been de- posed.
 Washington, Nov. 13.-President Roosevelt to-day formally received M. Philippe-B -Bunau-Varilla the duly ac- credited envoy extraordinary and min- ister plenipotentiary of Panama to the United States. The reception of the. minister marked the birth of the new republic of Panama into the family of nations and paves the way for nego-. tiations between the United States and the infant republic precisely as they may be conducted between any two sovereign nations.