Newspapers / The News & Observer … / July 6, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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♦ THE WEATHER TODAY. ♦ 4 For Worth Carolina: ♦ FAIR. | 4444444♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦» VOL. LII. NO. 96. Leads all Morth (Carol in a Bailies in Mews and Cirenlation ALL THAT INSTRUCT (DECUBE FOR CLARK Eight More Counties Heard From Yesterday. _ FROMMURPHYTOMANTtO Tl.e Vote for Associate Justice* i* Divided. IN THREE COUNTIES CONNOR LEADS In Three Brown is the Favorite. The Others Take no Action. A Warm Disoussion in the Cumberland Count) Convention. (Special to the News and Observer.) Fayetteville, N. C., July .7. —Jlon. H. L. Cook, chairman of the county execu tive committee, called to or ler a very large County Democratic Convention in the court room today to nominate dele gates to the Judicial* Congressional and State conventions. On permanent organ ization J. H. Myrover - was made presi dent of the convention an>v K. H. Flc- Keathan-and L. B. Hale secretaries. The convention voted as a unit, by town ships. and Bellamy’s friends made a plucky fight but the convention instruct ed for Hale, and finally left it to the president of 'the convention to name delegates to the Congressional ronven tion. • | % via 11' The convention, by acclamation, 111- dohsel Clark for t’liief Justice of ihc Supreme Court, and also ’ y acclama tion, on motion of Major Hate, endorsed Lyon for Solicitor of ibis Judicial dis trict. In the vote by bailor Connor led, Walker next, Brown third. No instruc tions for Corporation Commissioners. H. L. Cook was unanimously re-elected chairman ol the executive committee. A Hot Discussion. (Special to the News and Observer.) Wilmington, N. C., July 5. —A special to the Star says there was a hot dis cussion in the Cumberland County * >tm ocratie Convention today between Hale and anti-Hale elements over the ques tion of minority representation in the Congressional convention, the former contending that each eoumy could adopt its own rules, while the latter insisted that the State plan of organization should govern the appointment of uele rates to the Coin r. . sionai convention. On a test vote the convention decided in favor of the Hale proposition by SO to 30. N. A. Sinclair offered a resolution instructing for Halo. L. A. Williamson moved as a substitute that the conven tion ballot for candidates lor Congress and placed in nomination John 1). Bel lamy. This was lost by 10 to 30 and the resolution to instruct for Hale adopted by the same vote. The minority filed protests and gave notice of a ccnt-st before the Congressional convention. CUMBERLAND FOR HALE. Clark For Chief Justice, While Connor Leads Brown In Convention (Special to the News and Observer.) Fayetteville, N. C-, July s.—The Cum berland convention was a large one. Maor Hale was endorsed for .Congress, C. C. Lyon for Solicitor and Judge Wal ter Clark for Chief Justice. For Associate Justices from the cast Connor received Bf> votes, Brown 65; from the west Walker 70. CLARK IN ALAMANCE. Delegates Uninstructed But 12 For Connor and 5 Fir Brown (Special to the News and Observer ) Graham, N. 0., July .3.—The Demo cratic county convention met today. Chairman W. H. Carroll, of Burlington, presiding. The convention gave a unanimous vote of instruction for W. W. Kitchin for Congress, A. L. Brooks for Salicitor and J. Y. Joyner for State Superintendent of Public Instruction. , The delegates to the State convention go uninstructed, but of th? 17 delegates from Alamance it is raid '.hit 14 are for Clark. 3 for Justice, while lor Associate Justice 1J votes are for Connor and .7 for Brown. GUILFORD COUNTY C3NVENTION. Aimnst lolnl For Clmk. Connor 180, Brow 1 31 sad M irtmux For Commiaatcnor tS|Mi i»| to the N* wi stnl nlmerver.) iln.nab.. o, N, C, July l The 1 >un *-tin mi ion f <>. In > endure I Jo/rr lor | Vllebntta for Corporation CtiiuniiMioß >r, Hooks fut Holbltor aiol 'x'uehln for C<*M«r*s» Tln r. wer.* Id. proehti t vtib» r. pr« •entf.l, The ennui v la t n-1 •Hie* lo 3T vine 10 .ho HIM • eonvoa- ] • ion \ |h.|l sot tit. »|lO>r tti .ati.lldol.nl %«• tnkro with lit* f t||t»w in { r. «tilL hot Chief JualUr, I‘ltik 111, Jumlt • ,i; 9m Mmmm 11. .in u from , 1 •" * » V*. It. wet. "nlhet «o |*mkb i r ft, Artt.fltld 4o # JftNrt# > I*<lt • «i. n w eftf n* b * led an I The News and Observer. will cast the vot? if the county in the proportion given. V determined eflort was made to prev ;nt the taking ol a poll on candidates oub' 1 > tis the county but this was deOatod after a long de bate. . .L^itaLiiv UNION STRONG FOR CLARK Brown Lad Connor By a Vote of Three to Cue. Walker Nearly Solid (Special to the News and Observer.) Monroe, N. C., July s.—As a result of the primaries yesterday it has been found that only 24 votes were cast against Clark for Chief Justice. In the contest for Associate Justice Brown defeated Connor by three to one- Walker received nearly a unanimous vote as the choice of the primary for the nomination from the west. PITT INSTRUCTS FOR CLARK Brown Receives 113 Votos and Connor 23, Bmali Endorsed for Congress (Special to the News anu Observer.) Greenville, N. C., July 5. —Pitt county held a large and enthusiastic convention today. Resolutions were adopted •n --dorsing L. I. Moore for Solicitor, Clark for Chief Justice, Small for Congress, Joyner for Superintendent of Public In struction and instructing the delegates to the several conventions to cast the vote of the county for them. A resolution was presented endorsing Broown for Associate Justice when some friends of Connor objected and a vote was taken, showiing the strength of both. Brown received 113 votes and Con nor 23. A resolution was also presented in dorsing F. G. James for Congress, n hiob at his request was withdrawn and a substitute endorsiing Small adopted. The Clark resolutiton received only sixn egative votes in the entile (on vent ion. HENDERSON IS FOR CLARK Brown Zud Moore For Associate Justice Legis* l&ture Should Cho jse Senator (Special to the N f -ws and Observer.) 1 Icndorsonville.H N. CT., July 5. —The Henderson County Democratic Conven tion was held here today, it was :hc largest in the history of the county. Judge Clark gets the entire county ex cepting a fraction of one vote for Shep herd- Brown and Moore wore upanl mously eiulorseh for Associate Justices, Joyner for Superintendent of Public In struction and Beddinsfleld for Corpora tion Commissioner. J. M. Campbell re ceived 21 votes for Congress, J. M. Gud ger 18 and S. Gal lor t 3. A. CV.n non received 30 votes lor State Senator and Major S. V. Pickens 13. The dele gates to the State convention are A. Cannon. M. L. Shipman, C. F. Toms, McDray, W. A. Smith, J. C. Sales and T. E. B. Justice. A resolution was unanimously adopted recommending that the selection of United States Sen ator be made by the Legislature and not b ya primary or convention. CATAWBA GIVBS NO INSTRUCTION* Nominates Cmnty Officers and Selects Dele gate* to the Convention. (Special to the News and Observer.) Newton. N. C., July ft. —The Demo cratic County Convention met today with J. H. Yount as chairman and Robert Williams, W. E. Holbrook. Paul Brown, secretaries. It nominated W. A. Self for the Legislature. Jessie KilPan for Sher iff, Jas. McCellan for Register, L. 11. Phillips for Clerk, John Sherril for Treasurer, P. F. Smith for Coroner, J. F. Herman for Surveyor, John Cook, J. I". Long, J. D. Fisher for County Com missioners. Instructionswere given inonimously for Council for Judge and for Thos. M. Huffham for Congress. No further instructions were given and the county convention delegates weie made State, Judicial, Congressional and Senatorial delegates. Union County Primaries (Special to the News and Observer.) Monroe, N. C., July s.—The Congres sional and Judicial primary In thin coun ty yesterday was largely attended, tne total vote being- 1,011. The tabulated vote for the different caiuVdates it given below: For Chief Justice, Clark 944. scattering 171; for Associate Jus tices, Walker 543, Brown 682, Connor 288, Armfield 109, Lockhart 91; for Con gress, Blair ">O7, Leak 189, Page 132, Mor rison 112, Melver 37, Picken- .7 * The Cleveland Primaries. (Special to News and Observer ) Shelby. X. C.. July 3.—E. Y. Webb, a Cl. veland county candidate for Congress, is receiving the congratulations of his numerous supporters over the result of today's primaries. Returns received here ■how that be has carried Lincoln .man ly by a big majority. Gaston county giv > Webb 1.0.34 vote*. Dowd 3". votes. Max well 13 and Huffham 3 votes. Henderson. N C.< July s.—Thcr will be ati educational rally near Williams- Is.r > at the home of Vs ; 'fills, Jul.. Hill. Muuy of our proniim a: ' ica c a and speak> r* will be present and mak« addresses. Among the spaa tiers pro Prut J II Carlyle, of Wak Purert C..1. |< S': Prof J. T, Alderman, superb ten t|eut of th* Henderson gr ide I schuob Majui t P I l"l *,."d. of •' >-,! Hr. J. 11 11 of lut in, of Henderson, Mr. J C. Klllrell, Hli|a rllllehdt Ml of I'ttlllle III* I MrtHdlttn for t’gtiee comity lMh*t I pi itinliM lit s|>e lifts are also nk|i*i*l u . A liras dinner Hill be Serv"«| on the a tut* in 1 1 ( RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA. SUNDAY MORNING. JULY 6. 1902. TRE WILMINGTON TEAM DISBANDED It May Go to Goldsboro or to Tarboro- THE LEAGUE TO PLACE IT Umpire's Decision Causes Raleigh to Quit the Field. KAIN IS RIGHT BUT FOKFEIIS THE GAME Charlotte Defeats Greensb >ro by a Score of Six to Two and Wilmington Makes But Five Runs to New , Bern’s Ten. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. Durham, 9; Italeieh, 0. (Forfeited.) Charlotte, C; Greensboro, 2. New Bern, 1C; Wilmington, 5. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Won. Lost. P. C. New Bern C 0 1.000 Greensboro 5 2 .714 Charlotte 4 3 .571 Raleigh 3 4 .129 Durham 2 5 .286 Wilmington 0 6 ,GOO MONDAY’S SCHEDULE. Wilmington at Raleigh. Durham at Greensboro. New Bern at Charlotte. Wilmington is Disbanded. (Special to the News and Observer.) Wilmington, N. C., July s.—Wilmington surrendered its baseball franchise t might after the players had been paid in full and the team was taken by Manager Mace under instructions from President Eu.sbee, of the League, who forwards transportation for the Raleigh games next week. The team has been losing money as well as games ever since it was re-organized and the local associa tion did not- dem it practicable to con tinue under such a state of affairs. Mc- Ginnis, of the Wilmington team, has signed with New Bern and Fisher and Dommel leave tomorrow morning for Lancaster, Pa. Catcher Daunt has been loaned to Mace by New Bern and the team will go to Raleigh with a chance to win with a strengthened pitching staff. There is the best of feeling here for the success of the League. Gull’s Defeated in a Slow Game. (Special to the News and Observer.) Wilmington, N. C., July 5. —Today’s game was loosely played and neither team covered itself with glnrv. The weather was hot and sultry and the at tendance very slim. The score: R. New Bern 0250 03 0 0 2—lo Wilmington 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 0- .3 Batteries: Bass and Daum; Earns and Fisher. For some time it has beep realized that Wilmington could not hold its place in ihe league and preparations have been made for the contingency, which arose yesterday. The Wilmington peo ple has shown great pluck, but finally } ad to drop a continually losing club. The Wilmington Club will be brought to Raleigh and strengthened. The entire league.will stand for its continuance ar.d ‘it will be located in eithe.* Tarboro or Goldsboro; both towns being reported ns ready end w’lling to take a. team. Goldsboro is regarded as tlm possible selection on account of : ts position, and th' saving in expense ->s against the rnilrOi! ‘are to Tarboro The mana,ge nua: ht ve the matter well in hand and the deterJs will be carried out. The Game Forfeited to Durham. (Special to :h(* News and Observer.) Durham, N. 0., July s.—The game this afternoon between Raleigh and Durham was forfeited to the locals, nine to noth ing. The trouble occurred in the first inning. Raleighm, first at bat, retired in one, two, three order and Durham had two runs, two hits and two men out when Crane, of the locals, came up. He struck at one ball and the next over the umpire called “strike one.” A kick was started and Kain came in from second and had much to say. He was ordered to his bench, but refused to go. Finally the umpire gave them the time limit and called the game. As to facts Kain was right in his con tentions. but the spectators were dis gusted with the baby act played by the visitors The umpire would not change his decision and the game should have been played out. \fter the game was called an exhibition game was arranged between the two It was umpired by Manager Scott, Raleigh, and Hr. Moore, Durham. The score was two to one in favor of the locals. The Hornets Take Revenge. (Special lo the News and Observer.) Greensboro, N C„ July 5. The Farm ers were *1 uiig to death by the Hornet* this evening and Before an audience of •■tic thousand sympathisers paid the debt due t tnirloite und the aerie* of four games stand ovett for both m »'. N i i harlot t*» 4ftioiit nti u •» || $ l.' '•11-1(010 , t|iiitnii it ti ii 3 *i i list Idles fitiggs and MtT**et Ml* hop and Lehman. Time of game, two hours. Umpire, Dolan. Attendance, 1,000. Tarboro Shut Out. (Special to the News and Observer.) Wilson, N. C., .July s.—Tarboro again meets defeat at the hands of Wilson by the score of six to nothing. Everybody played ball but the home team succeeded in bunching its hits where they counted runs. Score: R. H. E. Tarboro 0000 0 0 00 o—o 5 7 Wilson 0 2 0 0 0 0 3 0 I—C .3 3 Catteries: Suiter and Higgins; Sullivan and Smith. Umpire, Kneel. Attendance, 600. A Walk Over for Weldon. (Special to the News and Observer.) Weldon, N. C., July s.—Weldon bad another walk-over today and at no stage of the game was it in doubt. Score: R. IT. E. Weldon 040 3 0 2 203—14 10 3 Kinston* 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 1— 4 4 6 Batteries: Green and Hicks; Harvey and Harper. Struck out, by Green 9; by Harvey .3. Three base hits, Hicks, Dan iel; two base hits, Hicks, Harper. Um pires, Stainhack aud Joyner. National League. (By the Associated Press.) At Cincinnati — R. H. E. Cincinnati 1400 0 1 0 0 x—C 10 4 Philaidlphia 10110000 I—4 9 G At St. Louis — R. H. L. St. Louis 0100 0 0 0 o—l 6 0 New York 0000 0 0 0 0 o—o .3 1 At Chicago— R. 11. E. Chicago ....0 000001 3 0 0 0 0 o—4 13 2 Boston ....01 000 00030 0 0 I—s 11 2 At Pittsburg— v R. H E. Pittsburg 0000 0 0 0 0 o—o 6 3 Brooklyn 1000 0 1 0 0 0-2 u 1 American League. (By the Associated Press.) At Detroit— R. IT. E. Detroit 0 0 112 110 x—<s 12 0 St. Louis 000100 00 01 <’* 4 At Chicago— R. H. E, Chicago 30nfil z 5 0 x- -11 U> 3 Cleveland 00010») 0 0 1— 2 9 1 At Philadelphia— R. H. E. Washington 1 00071 00 o—9 17 1 Philadelphia ....0 0003 1 0 0 I—s 8 4 At Boston — R- H. B. Poston 01300 0 0 0 0 o—4 10 2 Baltimore 00001 11 1 0 1 —.3 11 6 111 APPEAL BY CHINA Good Offices of the United States Invoked. China At.ks That the Allied Powr-rs Withdraw Their Troops From Tien Tsin Accord ing to Agrfetm r nt. (By the Associated Press.) Washington. July s.—The Chinese Gov ernment lias appealed to the Government ot the United States to use its good offices to cause the allied powers who still retain their soldiers in Tien Tsin, to avacuate that place in conformity with the spirit of the agreement of Pekin, which settled the Boxer troubles. The appeal was made today by Minister Wu directly to Secretary Hay in the shape of a cablegram from Viceroy Yuan Shih-Kai of Chi Li, which the minister supplemented with a long verbal ex planation. “In the final protocol signed by the different powers, there is no stipulation that a supplementary convention will be made in regard to the restoration of Tien Tsin. But the foreign military offi cers at Tien Tsin have arbitrarily given rise to fresh complications and drawn up many articles limiting to 300 the number of Chinese guards be station ed at Tien Tsin within the‘ limit of 30 kilometers. Since the brigands in the vicinity of Tien Tsin, on account of loot ing of the arsenals in 1900 are generally well armed, it would be impossible for such a small force to suppress and punish brigandage; much less can it police the city and vicinity and preserve order gen erally. The military officers appear to be willing to restore the citv, but in reality they wish to delay; there is rea son to fear that their action is not by any means for the public good. The, for eign ministers at Peking do not approve their action and they have repeatedly remonstrated with them, but the mili tary officers have not been willing to come to an agreement. The ministers and officers each hold to their own opin ions, which greatly inpede the progress of our affairs. I request you to ask the Government of the United States to con sult with the,other governments so that Instructions may be sent to the different military officers direct, ordering them to accede to the suggestions of the foreign ministers to the end that the restora tion may not be further delayed." The author of this message. Yuan Kai has ‘ufceu Lhe >iacn or the late LI Hung Chang to a ’arge extent, in dominating Chinese foreign policies, nn ,i th*» United States Government is the more disposed to heed his appeal because of his ex cellent conduct during the Boxer up rising. | S"cretary Hay will address himself to the various governments, probably through Mr. Conger at l'eklti ami the foreign ministers there |omii..| The situation it Tbn Tsin I. peculiar and, in View Os Ihe Jttutr De'NMmelil the *lt| ■ Ml. of III* foreign military otu, |$ MtH ttfil ’tiMlklV. 4 ft ROYAL FEAST FOB LONDON 8008 Half a Million the Guests of Edward THEY COME FROM SLUMS And British Peers Ply at Serving the Tables. THE POOR DRINK THE KING’S HEALTH Edward is Declared Out of Darger and the Reading cf the Bulletins is Greeted With Outbursts of Cheering By the Populace. (By the Associated Press-.) London, July 5. —Half a million of London’s slum dwellers were King Kd ward’s guests this afternoon. They were scattered in about 400 halls, schools and parks in varying numbers, the greater number of the royal beneficiaries being at Stepney, where no less than Jo,ooo en joyed a dinner such as they, seldom par take of. At every gatehring was read a message from the King signed by hi» private secretary, to the poor, sent through the Lord Mayor of London, Mr Joseph C. Dimsdale, us follows “ Buckingham Palace, 11:20 a. rn.—l am commanded by the King to inform your lordship that His Majesty and the Queeu had intended visiting some of his coronation dinners today, aud he deeply regrets that his illness prevents their doing so. The King has deputed mem bers of his family to represent him at as many of these dinners as possible 1 am further commanded by the King to express his hope that his guests are en joying themselves and passing a happy day. (Signed) “KNOT.-LYS. This morning’s bulletin announcing that King Edward is out of danger was , also circulated, so that half a million poor folks drank His Majesty’s health in no restrained enjoyment out of 'he coronation cups presented to each s a souvenir of the occasion. The Pid nee and Princess traversed the metropolis from end to end in semi-stale the car riages being escorted by a detachment of the Horse Guards, and appeared at central gatherings in several dis*lifts. The principal dinner was at ulln in; where Sir Thomas Lipton, who organized the whole feast, did the honors of the day to 14.000 of the poor, aided by a host of titled and untitled volunteers, in cluding Timothy L. Woodruff, Lieuten ant Governor of New York State, Vice Commodore Bourne, of the New York Yacht Club, and other Ameri v h, \vh> handed around plates of bee? and pud ding or filled beer mugs with an enthu siasm emblematic of the whole spirit of the occasion. The Prince and Princess of Wales paid their first visit to Fulham, i They entered the park ot the bishop's palace through a triumphal arch and ’ were received by the Mayor of Fulham, Sir Thomas Lipton and others. Their ' royal highnesses were enthusiastically greeted by an immense bund of scholars, who sang “God Save the King.” The Prince and Princess of Wales alighted and walked among the Marquees, wore te guests wchre assembled around two and one-half miles of tabDs, evincing the utmost interest in everything. At the head of the table in the cen tral marque the royal party stopped and the Prince of Wales road the morning's | bulletin regarding the King'3 health. | This was the signal for a tremendous outburst of cheering. Before leaving tl e j Prince of Wales expressed to the Bishop ' of London and Sir Thomas IJpton his j great satisfaction at the completeness i of the arangements and emphasized liis regret at the fact that tin King was | unable to be present. • This was a sample of all tin other din ners, which were followed m every ease by variety shows, upwards of I..VK) op crattic, theatrical and music hall artists and 418 pianists giving their services for the occasion. During the course cf the afterioon a second message from tin King was read at the various gatherings, saying His Majesty was very glad to feel that they were his guests and hoping that the> ( would all be happy and comfortable and spend a pleasant afternoon. Comparative Cotton Statement. (By the Associated Press.) ! Now York. July s.—For (ho week end ing July sth, 1902: Not receipts at ull | t’nited Stab l * ports during week, lt.SHft; *!»t receipts ui aii t tilted States ports during same week l ist year. 49.5 M; total receipts to this date. 7,483,665; total re ceipts' to same date last veer, 7.3 is, .'.56; exports for the week, 33,7X3: experts for urn !■ week lu-i year. 17,503; total ex* ports to this date, (i,370,336: total ox* | ports to same date last vmr 6,059 451: Hock Ut t.ll ( lilted Stole* porta. »m.3X7: stock at till United Ntst*** tuiria same time la«t jmar, r.t ig md at all in towns saint Dim list year. 13*.»t 6 sto fc at 14**1; owl ' iso «t« k st I .Go* pool •aim lime last ». «* «&t*«M, stock of * t»* xtt'Mt M tlrowt tMlatn. I' non 12 PAGES-SEC s "°<‘ r «ri , stock of American afloat for Great Biitain same time last year, 40,000. TOTAL NET RECEIPTS. New York. July s.—The following are the total net receipts of cotton at all ports since September Ist: Galveston, 2,031,098 bales: New Or leans, 2,235,637 bales; Mobile, 152,338; Savannah, 1.127.213; Charleston, 263,358; Wilmington, 277,69£; Norfolk, 448,908; Baltimore, 98,363; New York, 160,408; Boston, 119,842; Newport News, 22,044: Philadelphia, 33,363; Brunswick, 118,712; Fernandina, 4,950;. Pensacola, 172,284; Port Arthur, 54,207; Port Townsend, 109,- 960; San Francisco, 28.338: Portland, Ore., 12,520; Vancouver, 2,500; El Paso, 390; Eagle Pass, 2,250; Laredo. 6,730. Total, 7,483,665. BBIOHT CROP PROSPECTS ANl> LARGE FALL TRADE IXPECTED Warehousemen Sending- Out Circulars Advis ing Tobacco Farmers to Cure Their Prim ings, Because of High Prices (Special to the News and Observer.) Winston, N. C., July 5. —The recent good seasons have improved the crop prospects in this section wonderfully ai.d if no disaster occurs they will be 0s good as they have been in many years. The warehousemen hera are sending out circulars advising the iarniors to cure their priming—as tobacco is selling so high it will pay them to cure and thus save what has long been thrown away. One warehouseman told me that such primines cured would more than pay fertilizer bills. Th? bright pros pects for crops is causing the wholesale people here to book larger an 1 more or ders than for years, I found Macks & Dalton busy filling a 8600 order from the State of Wilkes and a 81,200 order from Troy, Montgomery county. The ether wholesale dry goods and grocery houses are doing well also and altogether in this line of business prospects are exceeding ly bright. W. M. HOG EPS. THE TARBOKO DISPENSARY The Net Profits For the First Year Aggre gated $7,929 25 (Special to the News and Observer.) Tarboro, N. (\, July 4.—The commis sioners of No. I township dispensary have recently made their annual state ment. Your correspondent was informed by Mr. W. O. Howard, secretary of the board, that the amount of business done for the past year is in actual figures, $24,683.21 showing a net profit for the first twelve months of $7,828.25. It is admitted by all here that the present board of managers have made a splendid showing. This board is com posed of Dr. L. L. Staton, Dr. J. M. Baker and Mr. W. O. Howard. These gentlemen have given the dispensary their personal attention and seen to it that the business matters connected with it were conducted, as if it was their own individual concerns. SMITH WILL BE REPRIMANDED. For Careless and Intemperate I angnage in Oi ders Given to Waller. (By the Associated Press.) Washington, July 5. —Secretary Root will take the papers in the case of Gen eral J. H. Sirdth and of Major Waller with him when he goes to Oyster Bay next Friday, with a view to final action thereon by the President. Regardless of the findings of the court martial, it is practically admitted at the War De partment that Smith will be .reprimend ed for careless and intemperate language to Major Waller in connection with the orders for Samar campaign. A CABLEGAM PROM THE QU£IN‘ Through Her Edward Expresses Bis Grati tude for American Sympathy (By tiro Associated Press.) Washington, July s.—The President has received the following cablegram from Queen Alexandra: “London, July 4. “The President, Washington: “The King is most grateful for kind sympathy. lie is, thank God, going on very favorably now. (Signed.) “ALEXANDRA.” Discriminating Duties Removed, (Bv the Associated Press.) Washington, July s.—The President has issued a proclamation, of date July 3rd, removing discriminating duties upon Cu ban vessels entering United States ports. Under Spanish rule and also under the military occupation such duties were not imposed upon Cuban vessels, for it had been formally declared to the authorities that Spain imposed no such duties upon United States vessels, but when Cuba 1 otame an independent nation the law was self-acting and the duties began to run. until such time as the President should receive satisfactory assurance that there was no discrimination against United States vessels in Cuban ports. Now such assurance has been received through Mr. Hqulrers and the proclama tion has been issu'd. Burlington Defeats Graham. (Special to the News and Observer.) Burlington, N. C„ July 5 Burlington ri» •• •<! lilts with (liuhnm thin afternoon, reuniting in a • ore of five to *hree in fioor of Burlington. The feature ,»f the game sc* Hartford* a work ut short Hop tor Burllnuion, Butteries, Auwloy and 1> iinlnt'eii tor Iturliugton; Foust mu! I Koitwt for Or it Ham. The first month h** I* mart led he thinks »%-ervtiodv Is loot.ine Ml htm to envy, of ter that * horrible - uepti too dawns on him thut tt In In pity (E WEATHER TO-DAY.t For Raleigh: FAIR. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ PRICE FIVE CENTS. MOVEMENT AFOOT TO BREAK STRIAE Operators Will Attempt to Start the Mines. THESE MEN ARE SILENT Saying Only They Have Men to Man Levcral Collieries. • BELItVEO THLY’IL START UP THIS WttK Pickets of the Unio i Are Watching the Mines and ffforts Will In Made to Dissuade All Miners Who Come to Work. (By the Associated Press.) Wilkesbarre, Pa., July 5. —The move ment of empty coal can* along the rail roads aim the unusual activity about, sev eral of the collieries in the region Indi cate to the strikers that an ,‘flort u to be made iu a i w days to start wcr« at some of the collieries. The operators a.-sert that they have sufficient men under engage uient, both returned strikers and imported m?n, to man sevjtral of the collieries. While they will not admit that work may be resumed next week, there is a general belief that the elfort will be made, la the ilazeltou region the Par dees are expected to mass men at the Harwood colliery which, being on the outskirts of the region, is in less danger of attack than a mine in the heart of the district, and the coal can be ship- J ]>ed from it without being sent pastil any mining village. A number ot miiieyfl .ue in iu have aVilied for work in S|"disi ti> ihe the company it was ready to receivWuiplica tions. H In the Wyowing regioflbaU indlcatiiS point to a resumption at jjß Nanticoke No. colliery of hanna Coal Company. 'I ids luTmuTa t.itfl tinted at the edge of the Wyoming 1 a/fiiH and us output goes over the PcnnsyiS vania Railroad. V It is also stated that from the Y»’yo- M ining division, mine* of the Delaware, ’ Lackawanna and Western Company, one colliery will be selected at which work is to be started. The officials say enough miners of the division have asked for work to man a eol.iery Some empty coal cars were today placed on sidings near a couple of these collieries and there is a bustle about the workings which indicates that -torac move Is about to be in a do. The Delaware and Hudson and tho Le high Valley Companies are also busy with preparations which make it appear as if at a time understood by the opera tors each company v. ill try to bleat the strike. 1 he officials of the Union, cognizant of what is being done, are busy. Pickets are watching the mines, aid all moves are reported to headquarters, and if any effort is made to gather men the strikers endeavor by largo picket committees to see them before they go to work and dissuade thorn. In the llaztltou region they turned many back this morning, an especially strong picket line being estab lished about the Drifton colliery of the (, oxe Bros. & Co., where tho building of a strong barbed wire stockade backed willi barriers yesterday, tends clear to the belief that an effort Is to be made there to resume work. HARRY TRACEY EECAFIB The Peaperate Convict Laughs at the Efforts of His Pursuers (By the Associated Press.) Seattle, Wash., July 4.—On the roads ambushed and patrolled by guards armed with Winchester rifles, convict Harry Tracey has escaped. Ilia whereabouts in a district of twenty miles radtus, is absolutely unknown. Sheriff Cudebe&e’s office has been deluded with reports of his appearance. Each rumor was traced to its source. All were groundless. Neil Raw-ley, shot by Tracey when the con vict killed Policeman Breeze at Fremont last night, died today. The deputy sheriff has a »ood cabnee to live. Up *o this time Tracey has killed three men since his first appearance near •cattle Thursday morning. All three ware well known and popular here. This has im-ited hundreds to join the hunters. Decision in Greone-Gajnor Case. (By the Associated Press.! Quebec, July 4. Judge Caron today rendered Judgment in (he Gnynor-Greenw -a s'*, lie granted the motions made by < curtscl for ibe accused for writ* of <■< rtiorari, ordering Extradition Magi* Date Kafontalne to produce with**"! dw !... aii (ioeuments in bis poK..< ishm re 1. ting to th'-se cases before th' Blip* rlor Court here At to the motions made by < iimsi'l for the United States Govern mi ril to amend the returnn of Hherllf Laugelier and Jailer Vntleo, to the writs ot tu:b'>oti corpus. Justice t’aron itateL Dili he would not render the Jndaut* until ull documents sore |M>tarfl ll> ilnn adjourned •■•mlH i,i,l pi-xt Friday, when Mwnltdrwte lw i l i vpeeled Id produce wit d«e o biting in the coo* M 'll w II Ml 4 lie ***** iu *****
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 6, 1902, edition 1
1
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