2
EFFORT TO HOLD UP
VOTE OP VIRGINIA
Petition From Negroes not
Allowed to Register.
CASE BEFORE WADCILL
It is Asked That Certificates of Ehciion be De
nied the Ten Congressmen on Grounds
That the New Constitution
is Invalid.
(Ry the Associated Press.)
Norfolk, Va., Nov. 15. —In the United
States Court this afternoon John S. Wise,
formerly of Virginia, now of New York,
on behalf of William H. Jones, Edgar
Poe Le? and John Hill, negroes, filed a
petition against the State Board of Can
vessers, asking the court to restrain the
hoard from canvassing the Congressional
vote of the State on the 21th instant.
The board is composed of Governor
Montague, David Q. Eggleston, secretary
of the Commonwealth; Morton Matye,
auditor of Public Accounts; Asher W.
Harmon, Jr., Treasurer, and William A.
Anderson, Attorney General.
The petitioners, two of whom claim
to he tax-payors and able to read and
v. rite, and the third to have fought for
the United States in the Indian War, al
lege that they were refused registration
under the new constitution, which they
claim is invalid, and which conflicts with
the Constitution of the United State?.
The petitioners can be joined by any
man, white or Mack, in the State who
claims ho was entitled to registration
and was refused.
The petition was argued before Judge
Waddill, beginning at one o’clock this
afternoon. If he grants the petition the
entire Congressional vote of the State
will b. held up until the matter is argued.
At all events it will go to the State
Supreme Court and eventually to the Su
preme Court of the United States.
The petition asks that the canvasser?
l e restrained from issuing certificates of
< lection to the ten Congressmen on the
ground that the present constitution is in
valid and that the constitution of 1869
is vet in effect. Judge Waddill reserved
his decision.
A Sir OF ROYAL OS3ULATION.
William and Edward Separate at the Station
With K 15369.
(By the Associated Press.)
London, Nov. 15.—Emperor William
' concluded his visit to King Edward this
morning and started on his visit to Lore
and Lady Lonsdale at Lowther Castle,
Penrith, Cumberland.
Hours before the Emperor’s departure,
the road to the railroad station was lined
by hundreds of spectators. A strong
toiee of police guarded the route and the
approaches to the depot were rigidly
cordoned. The Imperial and Royal pro
cession, which was attended by consid
erablc display, was headed by a detach
ment of cavalry. Emperor William, King
Edward, and the Prince of occu
pied an open carriage drawn by four
horses and preceded by outriders. Be
fore entering the train the Emperor in
spected the guard of honor. Emperor
William and King Edward entered the
falcon car together and kissed each other
on both cheeks. King Edward then left
the car and stood chatting with the Em
peror until the train moved, when he
again shook hands with the Emperor.
The King's lass words were: “Good-bye,
again. An revoir.”
Emperor William stood for some time
at a window, as the train moved away,
acknowledging the cheers of the crowds
about Ihe station.
They say Chowfa’s to Wed.
(By the Associated Press.)
London, Nov. 15.—The Evening News
announces tha the Crown Prince of
Siam, Chowfa Maha Vajirazudh, is en
gaged to marry the eldest daughter of the
Emperor of Japan. The Princess is 14
years of age.
The officials of the Siamese ligation
here inform’d a representative of the As
sociated Press that the report of the
Crown Prince’s engagement is unfounded.
As, however, considerable poliieal im
portance would attach to such a mar
riage, a diplomatic denial would naturally
be forthcoming were the announcement
made before all the details were fully
arranged.
A blind horse can never see what his
owner is driving at.
Ms Pills
After eating, persons of a bilious habir
will derive great benefit by taking otu
of these pills. If you have been
DRINKING TOO MUCH,
they will promptly relieve the nausea
SiCK HEADACHE —„
and nervousness which follows, restore
the appetite and remove gloomy fee),
lugs. Elegantly sugar coated.
Take No Substitute.
Very good indeed. I wonder wtiat will come next to make says of—. -
things easy. Presto is a most excellent preparation. ■
PO Q C 842 Fifth Avenue> ° ctobcr I0 > I 9° a - (Signed) Emile Guilard, with Mrs. Astor.
The ho -1 rr; Company What does vour cook say? AJL UvU
OFFICIAL VOTE OF 67 COUNTIES
The official vote of North Carolina will not he known until the State Board
of Canvassers meet.
The official vote from *l7 counties inNorth Carolina shows that Walter Clark
received 106,971 votes and Thomas Hill 50,226 for Chief Justice.
The official vote from 56 counties give Chas. M. Cooke 82.551 votes for
Superior Court Judge and E. W. Timberlake, 55,114.
The official vote from 56 counties give Beddingfield 82,282 for Corporation
Commissioner and I>. H. Abbott 36,208.
The following table shows the vote from the counties that report the official
vote:
Counties. Clark. Hill. Bedding- Abbott. Cooke. Tiin
fielil. berlake.
Alamance 1,842 1,517 3,894 1.4 S
Alexander 872 910 881 90S 880
Alleghany 701 536 701 ; *36
Anson 1,297 52
Ashe 1.450 1,530 1.449 1,531 1.449 1,530
Beaufort 1.724 172 1.719 172 1.720 172
Bertie L4lB 105 1,440 84 1,441 *jl
Bladen 1.059 506 1,051 508 1,052
Buncombe 3.212 2.485 3,242 2.483 3.242 2,393
Burke 1,154 852 1.179 837 1.174 839
Cabarrus 1,172 1,379 1.417 1,188 1.417 ITBB
Caswell 1,074 193 1,098 175 1,098 176
Catawba 1,609 1,409
Chatham 1.531 1.346
Chowan 759 61 762 -1 762 60
Clay 351 306 351 307 351 307
Cleveland 2.270 818 2,378 746 2.378 746
Craven 1,385 103
Cumberland 1,742 858 1,743 865 1.742 B<o
Durham 1,740 942 1,817 894 1,815 890
Edgecombe 1,643 99
Forsyth 2,220 1,992 2,297 1,955 2,298 1,955
Franklin 2,244 381 2,252 385 2,246 387
Gaston 1.986 617 2,055 589 2,055 589
Gates 763 171 763 171 762 I*l
Granville 1,736 499 1.754 491 1,753 491
Greene 1,086 199 1.089 196 1,092 195
Guilford 3,002 1,426 2,902 1,372 3,102 1.373
Halifax 1,963 285
Hertford 1.003 86 1,004 85 1.004 85
Iredell 1,985 1,246 2.1G8 1,154 2,169 1.134
Jackson 967 885 966 887 966 881
Madison 1,086 1.994
Martin J 1,469 41 1,480 38 1,480 36
McDowell 745 828 811 804 842 771
Mecklenburg 2.674 799 3,000 577 2.999 578
Montgomery 1,062 770 1,103 743 1,108 .39
Moore 1,635 1,004 1,660 976 1.656 980
Nash 1.832 567 1,836 567 1,858 553
Northampton 1,638 105
Onslow 1.094 148 1,092 147 1,092 144
Orange 1,048 466 1,077 411 1,077
Pamlico 551 306 369 467 582 314
Pasquotank 1,104 149 1,117 149 1.102 148
Pender 1.034 HO L 055 94 1.054 94
Perquimans 714 264 718 263 718 263
Pitt 2,668 37 2,678 33 2,678 33
Randolph 2.466 2,198 2,507 2,190 ••
Richmond 930 287 967 272 968 2.1
Robeson - 2,664 866 2,670 874 2,672 872
Rockingham 2,267 761 2,286 754 2.266 . >4
Rutherford 1,890 1,165 1,934 1,153 1.931 1,157
Scotland 727 1 63
Stanly 1,273 ( 719 1.284 715 1 284 714
Stokes 1,283 1.434 1,292 1,437 1.292 1.437
Surry 1.928 2.202
Swain 528 721 528 722 527 721
Transylvania 531 500 521 500 531 503
.Tyrrell '. 481 190 442 185 471 185
Union 1,135 117 1,205 141 1.208 140
Wake 4,146 773 4,168 756 4,268 e>6
Warren 1.041 83 1,069 63 1.069 63
Washington 634 177 634 ISO 634 180
Watauga 945 1,243 945 1.243 945 1.243
Wayne 2,632 528 2,646 ->92 2,648 597
Wilkes 1.465 2.231
Wilson 1,795 547 1,809 552 1.807 540
Yadkin 797 1.461
Total 106,971 50,226 83,383 36,208 82,551 35,114
*
ROOSEVELT BURNS THE WIND
BUr CHASES BRUIN IN VAIN.
All Day lie Keeps up the Pursuit, Wearing
out Hen aud Doga to no Put
pose.
(Bv the Associated Press.)
Smedes, Miss., Nov. 15.—N0 fresh bear
skin had been hung up today at the camp
on the Little Sunflower up to 430 o'clock
this afternoon. At that hour, the Presi
dent, Mr. Mcllhenny, and Holt Collloi
were still out in pursuit of a bear, which
was started early in the morning, but the
remainder of the party had abandoned the
chase and twenty of the twenty-eight
dogs had straggled back to camp com
pletely worn out.
The President had hard luck today;
twice he narrowly missed a chance for a
shot. The pack split almost immediately
after leaving this morning, Holt Collier,
with half the hounds followed the trail
of one bear down the river and nothing
had been heard of him at four o'clock.
The other bear went in the opposite
direction and gate the President, the
other members of the party, and the rest
of the dogs a merry chase. He was a
big follow and kept well ahead of the
dogs. He was cut off several times and
threshed up and down the brush over an
area of about four square miles. Once (
Mr. Dickinson and Major Molman heard
him close by, but they did not get a
glimpse of him. At one stage. Mr.
Foote, who was with the President,
heard the dogs quartering through the
woods above them and by hard riding
he and the President managed to reach
a cut-off ahead of the pack- They waited
and Mr. Foote felt certain that the 1
President was at last to have a shot,
but they were too late.
In about five minutes the dogs swept
by in full cry, within thirty yards of
them, but old bruin had passed before
they got there. Two hours later, the !
President had another unfortunate ex
perience. The digs were by this time
playing out rapidly, owing to the exces
sive heat, but five of them had hung on
and finally brought the beast to bay In
a dense thicket. The President and Mr.
Foote hoard the dogs fighting him, anc
got within one hundred yards of the row
on their horses. There they dismounted i
and went in. but the bear evidently heard j
them and fanning off the dogs, turned
THK NEWS AM) OBSERVER, TUESDAY MORNING, NOV. 18. 1902.
and fled before the President got sight
of him.
The fact that he disposed of the dogs
so easily indicated that he was a large
strong brute, and this was proved later
when he w’ent into the identical water
hole where bear was bayed yes
terday.
Secretary Cortelyou and Dr. Lung, who
were in the thicket close by, heard the
splash, but tt\e animal did not stop and
neither of them got up in time for a
shot. When they examined the queer,
half-human footprints where he went In
which measured eight inches across, the
experts declared that this indicated that
he was very large, probably weighing 400
pounds.
The bears killed yesterday furnished
meat for the camp last night and to
day.
Daughters Re-elect Officers.
(I3y the Associated Press.)
New Orleans, La., Nov. 15. —The Uni
ted Daughters of the Confederacy com
pleted their four days’ convention after
a session that lasted until after mid
night, re-electing all their present offi
i cers ny acclamation for the ensuing
' year, and choosing Charleston, S. C., for
the next place of meeting.
At the completion of the morning ses
| sion the ladies adjourned for a visit
to Chalmette, the scene of the battle ot
New Orleans. Only routine business was
transacted at the opening.
Mrs. S. T. McCullough, of Virginia,
president of the Jefferson Davis Monu
ment Association, made a report of the
j work of the board. She said there was
' on hand for the building of the monu
ment $45,836.41. of which $23,000 had been
: raised by the Daughters in the last three
years.
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., the President’s
! oldest son, arrived in Washington at 4:50
o'clock yesterday, from Groton, Mass.,
: where he is attending school. Mrs. Roose
velt received a telegram yesterday from
1 the master of the Groton school inform
ing her that it would be best for her
son to take a rest of a week or ten days
for tho benefit of his eyes, which have
| been affected by the strain of study.
Most young men get a lot of rye mixed
with their wild outs.
The Price of Pleasure.
It is hard for a lovely woman to forego
the pleasures of the life which she was
created to enjoy and adorn. She may
have to be busy all day in office or in
store, yet she cannot deny herself the
social pleasures which are offered her.
But the fatigue ist
often too great for
her, ami she suf
fers from headache
and backache as a
consequence of
over-exertion.
Women who are
tired and worn out
will find a perfect
tonic and nervine
in 1 )r. Pierce’s Fa
vorite Prescription.
It cures headache,
backache and the
other aches and
pains to which
women are subject.
It establishes regu
larity, dries weak
ening drains, heals
inflammation and
ulceration, and
cures female weak
ness. It makes weak
women strong and
sick women well.
'•J am so pleased
4 with your Instruction?,
HI hardly know what
thanks to give von for
your kind favors.”
writes Mrs Milo Bry
ant, of Lota, Thomas
Co., Ga. " I suffered
so much with great
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pain? in my back and the lower part of rr.y
stomach anil palpitation of the heart, that at
times 1 could hardlv lie down. Could hardly
<*et uu in the morning, but after using three
bottles of - Favorite Prescription ’ and two vials
of IJr. Pieroe's Pleasant Pellets, 1 am like a new
woman.”
Sick women, especially those suffering
from diseases of long standing, are in
vited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, free.
All correspondence is held ar strictly pri
vate and sacredly confidential. Address
Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
A SPLENDID ENTERTAINMENT
COMES ON MONDAY NIGHT
The Atlantic Symphony Quartette has Won the
Highest Praise as a Bigh Class
Company,
The Atlantic Symphony Quartette ap
pears at the Academy t<of Music
here on Monday night in an enter
tainment that has received unstinted
praise from press and people. The per
formance is said to be an admirable one,
and an evening of great pleasure may
be expected.
The Wilmington Messenger says that
tho quartette made such a pleasant im
pression ih re that a big audience may
he expected on a return date.
The performance given ts spoken of
by the Messenger as having been re
vived in Wilmington by a packed house
composed of one of Wilmington's most
refined and critical audiences, and con
tinues:
“The Quartette i 3 starring Miss Geor
gia Ray MacMillan, a beautiful North
Carolina lady, of extreme popularity and
most conspicuous gifts and cultivation
as a reader. The programme consisted
of twelve numbers divided into two parts
and it was carried out in a most pleasing
manner.
“The quartette is composed of Mr. W.
r. Smith, first tenor; Mr. C. A. Coley,
second tenor; Mr. W. M. Nowell, bari
tone, and Mr. J. Sherwood Upchurch,
basso. Accompanying them as accom
panist and violinist is Miss Laura Belle,
a young lady of fine talents and rare
charms.
“The singing of the quartette was highly
admirable and greatly appreciated by the
audience, while Miss Belle's rendition of
“Faust” as a piano solo and her playing
generally was accomplished with notable
skill. Miss /MacMillan appeared on the
programme twice with readings and cap
tivated the audience. Personally she is
very attractive and has a sweet, musi
cal voice. She possesses remarkable tal
ents as a reader and evinces splendid
dramatic power. She is equally at home
in light lines and emotional work, and
with a charming stage presence and ad
mirable grace, she became at once the
favorite of the audience. She was most
flatteringly applauded and had to re
spond to several encores.
“The banjo duets of Mr. Smith and Miss
Belle were also an enjoyable feature of
the entertainment. The fact is, the whole
affair was greatly appreciated and all the
members were encored.”
Such praise as this has been given at
all points, and a splendid audience
should greet the company on Monday
night when it makes its initial appear
ance here. It is worthy of it, and Ral
eigh should prove appreciative.
Casey to Leave Panama.
(By the Associated Press.)
Washington, Nov. 15. —The Navy De
partment today received the following
cablegram from Rear-Admiral Casey,
dated Panama, November 14:
“Your dispatch has been received. Ow
ing to recent changed conditions my pres
ence here not necessary. Leave in about
one week. Government forces now on
,lino of the railroad and reinforcements
expected soon. Think government will be
able to insure a free transit to permit
withdrawal of the train guards and em
barkation of marines soon. Panther to
remain here until relieved by a vessel
sent to Colon or Panama.”
The department has ordered Rear-
Admiral Coghlan, commanding the Carl
bean Sea Division, to send a vessel to
Colon to relieve the Panther, withdraw
ing the marine battalion to join the
fleet off Culebra.
For Whooping Cough use
CHENEY’S FXPECTORANT.
MITCHELL AGAIN
UNDER CROSS FIDE
Wilcox and McVea Try to
Trip Him.
AND THE TWO ARE FOILED
The Two Brilliant Lawyers Brirg all Their Le
gal Guns to Bear on Mitchell but His
At mar Proves to be Impene
trable.
(By the Associated Press.)
Scranton. Pa., Nov. 15. —President
Mitchell, of the Mine Workers' Union,
occupied the witness stand throughout
both sessions of the Coal Strike Commis
sion today. For four hours and a half
he took the cross fire of the two brilliant
attorneys of the tcoail operators and
ended the day with few scars as a re
sult of the battle.
David Wilcox, of New York, general
counsel for the Delaware and Hudson
Company, and Wayne McVeagh, of Phila
delphia, who is representing the Pennsyl
vania Coal Company anil the Hillside
Coal and Iron Company, were the princi
pal questioners, and they put hundreds
of questions to Mr. Mitchell. Harmony
prevailed between the lawyers and the
witness.
The members of the commission con
tinue to take the same intense interest
jn everything done and frequently inter
rupt with questions in order that they
may have a better understanding of what
is being said. The afternoon session was
(be more interesting. Mr. McVeagh's
questions, was, as a rule, very keen and
while ho, assured Mr. Mitchell that he
was not radically opposed to him, he did
not miss an opportunity to place Mr.
Mitchell's reasons for better conditions
in tho anthracite field in a bad light be
fore the commission. When he began his
cross-examination of Mr. Mitchell at
noon, he informed him that he was not
opposed to proper organized labor.
He took up the demands of the miners
seriatim. He questioned Mr. Mitchell on
the demand for an increase in wages,
and pressed the national president hard
when he asked him if he cared to carry
the responsibility of increasing the living
expenses of the groat mass of our people
of the Eastern States ulti
mately have to carry the burden if the
demands of ’he miners for higher wages
were granted. Mr. Mitchell’s reply, in
substance, was that the miners could not
assume the responsibility, as it was a,
situation over which they had no control.
Mr. McVeagh made the most of his op
portunity to picture the great burden that ,
would fall on the people if the demands J
of the miners were granted. From this j
question he passed to the demands for a
shorter work day and the weighing of
coal by the ton of 2,240 pounds, and then
took up the fourth demand of the men
for trade agreements, which practically
means recognition of the union. He
asked Mr. Mitchell what sort of a con
tract he would draw up and the latter re
plied he would favor an agreement as
outlined in his suggestions to the com
mission yesterday.
After going over the demands of the
miners, Mr. McVeagh took up the con
ditions existing in and about the collier
ies of tha companies he represented and
tried to show that the conditions spoken
of by Mr. Mitchell were not borne out by
investigation. He took Forest City,
where the mines of the companies are sit
uated, a3 an example, and produced pho
tographs of houses in the town and also
referred to the large deposits of money
in the local bank to show the prosperity
of the community. Mr. Mitchell, although
not admitting that the conditions as pre
sented by Mr. McVeagh were true, said
he could not, for lack of familiarity with
the community, deny his assertions. The
Constitution of the United Mine Workers
of America also was taken up by the
lawyer and he and Mr. Mitchell several
times sparred for points regardingthe
references contained in in to an eight
hour day. Mr. McVeagh contended that
no one had the right to deny a man the
privilege of working more than eight
hours a day if he so desired. He said
not one member of the commission would
bo occupying his present high place if
references contained in it to an eight
hours a day.
With reference to this argument, Mr.
Mitchell thought it was not fair to c'mpara
tho mine works with the arbitrators. Mr.
McVeagh had himself started out in life
by working fourteen hours a day on a
farm and for more than forty years he
had worked more than ten hours a day.
To. the direct question as to whether he,
as president of the union, had a right to
curtail the hours ot employment each
day for the miners, Mr. Mitchell said he
thought he had, and made an explanation
by saying that if one minor worked more
than eight hours a day it would probably
result in the other men being compelled
to work tho same number of hours.
During Mr. Mitchell's examination by
Mg Wilcox, the fact was brought out
that if the increase in wages was granted
it would increase the expenses of the
companies about twelve million dollars a
year. In regard to child labor, Mr.
Mitchell said, he was in favor of a State
law which would make the minimum age
for a boy to go to work at the collieries
fourteen years instead of twelve.
The attention of Mr. Mitchell was
directed to the demand that the opera
tors should make an agreement with
the United Mine Workers and Mr. Mc-
Veagh asked if he bad prepared a draft
of ste h agreement, which be would have
the commission compel them to execute.
Mr. Mitchell replied that he had sug
gested in his opening address to the
commission a form that would bo practi
cable and acceptable to all-interests in
the anthracite field. Mr. McVeagh de
clared that there was nothing in Mr.
Mitchell’s suggestions that the com
panies must enter into partnership with
the United Mine Workers and inquired
if that was one of the miners’ demands.
Mr. Mitchell answered it was, where
upon Mr. McVeagh said his company
was endeavoring to ascertain and would
continue to ascertain what reasons there
were for attempting to compel them to
enter into that agreement.
It is expected that all of next, week
will be taken up by the miners in pre
senting their case. Tho same great array
of lawyers was present today and they
took notes as the examination of Mr.
Mitchell proceeded. It is possible he
may occupy the witness-box for several
days next week.
DIED FUR A MARRIED CIRCE.
Conductor Killed by the Bullet of an Outraged
Husband
\
(By the Associated Press.)
Charleston, S. C., Nov. 15.—A News and
Courier special from Greenville, S.
says:
B. F. Rush, a well known merchant of
this city, this morning shot and killed
J. T. Stephens, a freight conductor on the
Southern Railway. The sfiooting is said
to have been the result of intimate rela
tions between Stephens and Mrs. Rush. In
the altercation, Stephens attempted to
pull his pislol, but Rush got the drop on
him ard fir’d.
Stephens is thirty years old and un
married, and it is said that letters were
found on his person from Mrs. Rush, in
which he was urged to settle the matter
with Rush. Mrs. Rush Is now said to
be living with an uncle in Texas.
Mrs. E J. Hale's Funeral.
(Special to the News and Observer.)
Fayetteville, N. Nov. 15, —Yester-
day at 11 o’clock the funeral services of
the late Mrs. E. J. Hale took place at
St. John's Episcopal church, being con
ducted by Rev. Isaac W. Hughes, as
sisted by Rev. J. S. Moody.
There were many friends present and
the floral remembrances were exquisite
and in great abundance. There were
rendered appropriate hymns, “Abide
With Me," being given most beautifully
in solo by Mrs. W. M. Morgan, accom
panied by Mrs. W. L. Holt. Mrs. E. J.
IJlly, Messrs. Hash and Sheets.
The pall-bearers wore: Honorary, Col.
W. J- Green, Col. J. 13. Starr, Col. C. W.
Broadfoot, Maj. Chas. Haigh, Capt. J.
H. Robinson, Capt. A. H. Williams,
Messrs. J. W. Atkinson and W. N. Til
linghast. Active: Dr. H- W. Lilly, Maj.
B. R. Huske, Capt. J. D. McNeill, Capt.
R. A. Southerland, Messrs. J. C. Haigh.
F. R. Rose, Robert Strange, J. E- Haw
ley.
The country sympathizes deeply with
the bereaved family. Mr. Louis 13.
Hale is sick in the hospital and was un
able to attend the funeral. Mr. Fred
erick Hale could not be reached in time
for the funeral, as he is on business in
the mountains of Northern California,
three days away from telegraphic com
munication.
FOR SALE. —A VALUABLE FARM
of eighty-eight acres, lying immediate
ly on eastside of Neuse river at Iron
Bridge at Mllburnie, on both sides of
county road, six miles from Raleigh.
Sold on reasonable terms. Busbee &
Busbee. Attorneys. «• <>• d.
about prospective
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