Maryland Cumberland Evening Times Newspaper Archives
September 02, 1905 Page 1

Evening Times (Newspaper) - September 2, 1905, Cumberland, Maryland ,v INK m WANT SEPTEMEH YWTMOAVS 6417 Science Moots WHK Sncceit in Yellow Fever FQURIEWOftLEANS MATHS Thirty-nine Now Caoos Roportod In ton Now Dtsaao Cofttsro Citteono Form Permanent Health Cases Growing Gradually The yellow fever record yesterday as as follows: New cases, 39; total to date, Deaths, 4; total, 281. New disease centers 10. New Orleans, La.. Sept. the new cases yesterday Is Father Hoes, of St. Ana's Church, whose par- ish has had considerable infection, and who labored among his people from the beginning. Assistant Surgeon W. C. Rocker, of the Marine Hospital Service, is down with a slight fever, but nis case has not yet beea diagnos- ed as yellow fever. The country infection is still a source of anxiety, because now that the city is cleared of infection, there is danger of reinfection from the country, despite all the precautions, which have been tdken. Strong measures are be- ing adopted wherever there is evidence of toe slightest laxity in the situation to any country community. One weal- thy sugar planter who refused to allow or contribute to the erection of an emergency hospital on his place, where quite a number of Italians are infected, will bare hjs place declared a public nuisance, and the State Board will take control and force htm to pay the bill. Toe two cases discovered at La Rose' In La Fourche parish, thirty-five miles from LeeviUe, have been traced direct- ly to Loeville, one of the patients be- ing Dr. Tertau. who attended several in LeeviUe. Other ouside re- ports received yesterday show two' new cases at Mississippi City and two at Natchez. Returns irom from the stage Huste tonight. the primaries read of the Academy'of REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES. Polls Opened at 12 O'clock terest in tho City Intense. The Republican primaries for the nomination of for and county offices opened at the var- ious polling places in the city at 12 o'clock noon today, likewise through- out toe coanty. White Interest in the outcome of tne day's primaries is running at fever neat ID tho everything is moving along in an orderly manner.' The of the respective candidates are porting forth everq' effort to land their favorite, while the candidates themselves qre here and there and everywhere. It would be idle to spec- ulate upon the remit. The ballot const alone can determine this. The potto close at 8 o'clock this evening, after which the Times wJH bulletin the result as fast as obtain- able. Experts Frew WatMRftoi to fwts DoeiRMt, M. WITTE TO BE BANQUETED Nolthar Sldo to Fortify Saghalsln Is- Moot DHIteultloo Out of tho Way- Armies Will Soon Go Homo. By Publishers Press. Portsmouth, Sept; first draft of the peace between Russia- and Japan has been completed, unless the counsellors decide to review some articles, which they have already pass- ed upon, but this is not expected, B. R. Russ, of the State Department and John Sullivan of the Postofflce De- partment arrived today. They are ex- pert engrossing clerks gf the govern- ment and have been ordered here by Secretary Pierce upon the request of the envoys that the work of engross- ing the final text of the treaty upon parchment, may be done under direc- tion of the State Department. This work requires two or three days. The desire of the envoys to permit of no delay in signing the treaty was made manifest at late hour last night The respective councillors came to a decided hitch over the article in.rela- tion to Saghalien. The particular point was fortifications. The draft of the protocol of the morning in which it was agreed to divide Saghalien pro- hibited Japan to fortify. The Russians contended this by-inference gave their government the right to erect fortifi- cations. Two days were unable to bring about an agreement, and as the easiest way out of the dif- ficulty the envoys of the Micado and the Czar arranged an informal meeting at 10 o'clock last night in M. Witte's rooms. After a thorough discussion, the Russian envoys receded from tho position taken by their councillors and it was agreed that neither government should be, permitted to erect fortifica- tions upon Saghalien. The envoys also discussed article of treaty relating to the evacuation of Manchuria. The date will be later agreed to by which each army most be withdrawn, but the details will he left to the commanders in the field. M. Witte has accepted an invitation from the Metropolitan Cflub, of New York, to be Its guest at a banquet, dur- ing his stay in tfiat city. He will af- visit Chicago, going by way of Buffalo and Niagara Falls. MO PAPER MONDAY. In respect to Labor Day, a holiday which every working- man should observe if possi- ble, there will be no issue of the Times on Monday evening Boqiests in the Will of tt.O Lite K. 8htw. MANY FRIENDS IN ALLEGANY A Largo Estate as Well Remembered. Gifts of a Generous Sums to Charities. THE RETURNS TONIGHT. The returns from today's primaries will be promptly bul- letined on the Times windows tonight and until the court, is complete. Vow Oo If you sent Hoyior'a. Always froth at Pharmacy. S fill! til A Siprame turn inilllCE CI'S. I have for sale, in a near- Ctitiiies. I ALSO HELD After leaving many substantial be- quests to certain charities, a targe number of old friends, as well as the servants of the household, the late John K. Shaw provides in his will as follows: To Mrs. Bessie Hotult wife of Ernest Roberts, is left la trust and absolutely, together with the house and lot at 2460 Entaw place occupied by the deceased, and all the furnishings of the same, as well as hie horses, carriages and personal effects, etc., the value of the house aad furnishings being estimated at about Mrs. Roberts is the daugh- ter of Mr. Cornelius M. Hoult. Her mother and the late Major Alexander Shaw's wife were sisters. For several years past the late John K. Shaw had made his home with Mr. and Mrs. Hoult. The trust expires upon the death of' Mrs. Roberts, who !s given the power to dispose of the money by will as she sees fit. To Cornelius M. Hoult is left the sum of absolutely, together with 350 shares of stock of the "Century Coal Company. To John K.'Shaw, Jr., the nephew, is left, in addition to his interest as resid- uary legatee, the sura of abso- lutely and 350 shares of stock of the Century Coal Company. Another is left to the trust company, the proceeds to go to Mary R. Shaw. At her death it is to go to her descendants, but in case she dies without children her share is to be equally dlvided-among John K. Shaw, Charles N. Shaw and Nellie S. Mussel- man, or in case of their death to their heirs. The sum of is also left in trust to be invested, the proceeds to go to Nellie Mosselman, with the same provisions te case of her death as were provided in case of the death of the other niece aad nephews. To Charles W. Shaw, Mary R. Shaw and NeHtfeS. Mnasdmaa Mr. Shaw leaves tBtjhares apiece of tfco cay stock of tfco Century Coal West Virginia. y The trust cotnpaaTfe left m trust, the proceeds from' {be Invest- ment to go to Edits Kinsey, daaffkter of Jobn L. Kinsey, wttli the right to leave it as she sees fit In tho codicil Mr. Shaw revoked the bequest of made to Elisabeth A. Hoult, who bad died.. To Mrs. Bessie Hoult and Chas. M. Shaw aploce left in addition to the other bequests. OJvo Expression Wtth the Now Cwrnelf Anxiouo to That Con Bo tatovj Forty Insurance Compiles .by town, a. Millinery, No- Under Fire in New York. DEPEW AND BUND LOANS Officers of Leading Companies Sub- poenaed to Testify, and Others Will Be and Odeil May Be Given Chance. fly Royal Arcanum held a lession yesterday, on given out of the protesting mem- conUwed. E. B. Leon- addressed the meet- toe reflections that the sapreme counotL concerning rates at the entire mem-' was in a fenneat iditioB of affairs; he hoped a setUe- tiaaehed without resort- phase Indorsed the reeommen- yetterday by Edwin Heb-i lid that option "A" of rates, with the at- uue stricken out, be made the Supreme Council. He to a pathetic manner the "of many of the old men of the Who are finable to meet the t iMer the new rates. He Onto u willing to submit it if necessary, and by the Supreme Coua- onoM be satisfied that of the ordef Was be- Jaroea P. Lewis, of the position as to' option table of rates. operative represented OotuMttflQ EAVESDROPPING, Tbm First Vte- Law. 9--For first of Iwrteprudence te been convicted misdemeanor of defendant is Jor- of Pitt county, in Udlctment htt the annoyance of to the evn tacam- ease to jail for 30 of 125. next, Sept, 4, DOWNED THE CHAMPIONS. Cumberland Still Showing Up In Good i Cumberland mmttj defeated Frost- by UM score of 6 to 2. Washer, the new addttton to tho Champions, did the and Us wttdMos by i did thv danaoje. ta tan 1m the to- and aflowed ntao Wts bwt left wofl scattered. FraatbBif a osJy scored In tho sisjrth and THEATV FMAMCM AIMOUHN. From tho Emperor of paw for Ftoo Ooym. A few No At o'clock aftenwm the nw tlw trooty frasaers petats ore yot to e treaty Togra at thta aflerawMl'a h to aaJei stood tke views to phrawDhinr wfll be bat tme treaty OvmtwrlMd scored two nmo hi the took a bnoe oft a bsJt Hooker weot to first OB Coagrove's error. H. P. Tate _ scored on Coggta's error of PRINTING FOR DEM- 4- OCRATIC CANDI- DATES. In UwUUrd luting _____Hooker Coagrove scored on ft. to Ooggtaa. Mr. DsMteosj. lor. at UK oSftjwry that BO of tko i tsAoB tftttr OWB______________ Two ToJtt of Tow CtSMa wNft ratal tMot. Prwa. M. trtm Mom- MM IB dM Valley of Bbjath OB Raloyo orror. Roo4 mnto a Me. ConrJAs a to ftatay. tkrew Boate to catch Dtoll dropped the ball and BeaJl Hoed amnd OB MUlwaa's tktww to aucoad to catch H, H. to Srat pot Ofjc street. freak DRESSED CHICKE TONIGHT WRIGHTS CINTIUU, MAMUT. Fresh Eggs 22c Per Doz. XiT TRY US. CfflW." II.