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"LILLY WHITE" PUN To Prevent Mr. Roosevelt’s Nomination in 1904. * * President’s Fight Against Proposed White Man’s Republican Party in South Likely to , Cost Him Delegates. (Special to the New York Times.) Washington, Nov. 16. —Delegations pledged to Mark Hanna for the Presi dency are likely to appear at the next Republican National Convention, as a result of President Roosevelt's fight against the movement to reorganize the party in the South. A quiet movement is being put on foot in certain Southern States to fight the Roosevelt boom by turning the support of the “Lily White” Republicans to Mr. Hanna. The “white” Republicans are thor oughly in earnest in their purpose to form a white man's party, with the view of attracting to the party persons who have hitherto held aloof merelv on ac count of the negro question. The atti tude of Mr. Roosevelt, Mr. Pavne and Mr. Clarkson has severely injured their movement and has completely deprived them of Federal patronage. They in tend to keep up the fight regardless of this state of things, and as they have control of the party organization in their States they can fight the Adminis tration. They realize that the negroes will send contesting delegations to the National Convention. They believe, however,' that they can make such a fight before the Committee on Credentials that it will be difficult to “turn them down.” In most of their States the negro has been dis franchised the Democratic Legis latures. In Alabama, for instance, only a few hundred negroes are entitled to vote under the law, while there are thousands of white Republicans. Thus if the National Convention, organized in Mr. Roosevelt's interest, admits delegates who represent the few hundred and throws out the thousands of voters who constitute the Republican party of the State the white men believe that it will be such an object lesson of minority gov ernment that the Republicans will not wish to carry during the campaign. Early reports indicated that Senator Pritchard of North Carolina, was waver ing in liis adhesion to the movement, of which he is the leader. The bait of a Federal Judgeship was dangled before Mr. Pritchard's eyes. He has long want ed to be a judge, and the demand for a new judge in the Fourth Judicial Circuit, which is apparently about to be gave him an opportunity to realize his ambition. Owing to the volume of busi ness in that circuit, which is made up of the States of Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia and North and South Car olina, a third Circuit court judge is recognized as a necessity, and the place Undoubtedly will be created. But Senator Pritchard has, according to good authority, decided to reject this bait and continue his fight. In Alabama it is certain that th.e fight is to be con tinued even if the President drops off all the Federal patronage and continues to give it to Democrats, as he has bee*n doing. How for the Alabama and North Carolina Republicans will be supported in Tennessee, Louisiana, Texas and other Southern States, which have indicated sympathy in the movement, is not known, but a Hanna movement has been start ed in these two States at least, and re cruits are expected in the others. Last week ex-Congressman Romulus Z. Linney, a well known figure of the Fifty-sixth Congress, made a speech nominating Mr. Hanna for President, and he delivered it from the steps of Senator Pritchard’s law office, in Marshall, N. C. It is not long since the President de livered a speech in the same town, going there for no other reason except that it was Mr. Pritchard's town, and eulogizing the Senator. Mr. Pritchard’s personal newspaper organ is declaring for a con tinuance of the fight. That Alabama is prepared to fight to the bitter end, even though it has no eminent statesmen in public office and no grip on Federal patronage, is well known The doubtful question has been about the attitude of North Carolina. It is cer tain now that a Hanna movement has been started in that State, and that it will make a fight. Whether Mr. Hanna i s friendly to the movement the ■ Southerners do not know and do not care. Their adhesion to Mr. Hanna is not because of any knowledge they have about his sentiments toward their party organization or toward the negroes, but because they want to beat Mr. Roosevelt and think Mr. Hanna the likeliest candidate. x COLORED CHURCH WORK The Splendid Showing Made in Collection by Pt. Paul’s in Raleigh. Ihe excellent work being done fcy a colored church in Raleigh in the way of funds collected is shown by the annual report of St. Paul A. M. E. church. The total collections for the year is $3,774.61. The church statstics, from December 1, 1301, to November 16, 1902, show that there was collected in cash by the trus tees for all purposes. $2,400; paid on in debtedness and current expenses $” - 336.01.• balance in treasury, $63.99. Collected by the stewards; For pas tor's salary, $606.92; presiding elder's sal ary, $147.76; for education, missiorts and children’s day, $132.60; for poor and aged members, $85.34; for sacrcment, $5.90; for conference claims, $237; for bishop's travelling expenses, $2.09. Additions to church 30, received on probation 81, lost by death 20, expelled and dropped 5. left without certificate 1. Pupils in Sunday School 540, cradle roll 70. home department 50. Amount collect ed In Sunday School $157. Rev. W. E. Walker is pastor of the ■church, H. S. Smith secretary of the board of trustees, Peter Baker secretary of the board of stewards and Ida Hunter secretary of the Sunday School. Will Meet at Inwood Baptist Church The Apex News, received yesterday*, has this news item of interest to many readers of this paper “The Western Union of the Raleigh Association meets with Inwocd Baptist church, four miles southwest of Raleigh. Saturday, November the 29th. Rev. C. V. Brooke is moderator. Rev. S. W. THE OLD RELIABLE (t|H Making powder Absolutely Pure ■ THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE Oldham will tell how to get members to attend conferences. Rev. C. Almon Up church and S. S- Rogers will talk on “To elicit the whole membership for missions and benevolence,” and Brother “Bass” Olive, will tell “How to get bet ter teaching in our Sunday schools.” PERSONALS. Mr, W. A. Johnston, of Littleton, is in the city. Mr. Whit Johnson, of Littleton, is in the city. Mr. E*. L. Jones, of Louisburg, was here yesterday. Mr. W. W. Holding, of Wake Forest, is in the city. Mr. C. B. Wright left yesterday for Haw River. Dr. E. B. Tucker, of Henderson, was here yesterday. Mr. G. H. Rowland, of Henderson, was here yesterday. Mr. P. B. Martin, of Winston, is at the Yarborough. Dr. James McKee returned yesterday from Morganton. Mr. S. A. Vest, of Wilmington, was in Raleigh yesterday. Mr. J. M. Brewer, Jr., of Wake Forest, was here yesterday. Mr. A. C. Mclntosh, of Taylorsville, is a visitor to Raleigh. Mr. W. ‘ L. Walker, of Charlotte, was in Raleigh yesterday. Mr. Ham F. Smith has returned to the city from New York. Mr. W. A. Mitchell, of Kinston, was iu Raleigh yesterday. Mr. J. H. Holcombe, of Durham, was in the city yesterday. Mr. W. E. Patterson, of Philadelphia, is a visitor to Raleigh. Mr. J. Van B. Metts, of Wilmington, was in the city Sunday. Mr. W. F. Strayhorn, of Durham, was a visitor here yesterday. Mr. Oscar C. Gregory, of Smithfield, spent Sunday in the city. Mr. H. L. Fillman, of Durham, was a visitor to the city Sunday. Mr. IT. R. Thorpe, of Rocky Mount, ar rived in Raleigh yesterday. Mr. W. K. Dennis, of Durham, is in the city at the Yarborough. Mr. W. A. Meadows, of Louisburg. was at the Yarborough Sunday. Mr. D. W. Morton, of Beaufort, was a visitor to Raleigh yesterday. Mr. C. E. Johnson, of Louisburg, was a visitor to Raleigh Sunday. Mr. M. K. Moore, of Goldsboro, ar rived in the city yesterday. Mr. Ashley Horne, of Clayton, was a visitor io Raleigh yesterday. Mr. Herbert Norris left yesterday morning for Apex on business. Mr. W. L. McGhee, of Franklinton. was at the Yarborough Sunday. Mr. G. W. Paschal, of Wake Forest, was at th<? Yarborough Sunday. Mr. Geo. B. Nicholson and Mr. J. W. Health, of Statesville, are in the city. Messrs. E. S. Ford and IT. E. Hight, of. Louisburg, were in the city Sunday. Mr. D. A. Coble returned to Statesville Sunday evening after a visit in Raleigh. Rev. J. B. Hurley has returned from Lexington, Greensboro and other points. Mr. O. H. Guion, of New Bern, member elect of the Legislature, was hero Sun day. Maj. John W. Gotten, of Tarboro, was in the city yesterday at the Hotel Dorsett. Senator Chas. A. Webb, after spending some days in the city left yesterday for his home in Asheville. Mr. Harry Meekins, of Baltimore, who has been the guest of Mr. R, O. King, returned to his home yesterday morn ing. Col. Shaffer’s Funeral. The funeral services of the late Col. A. W. Shaffer were held Sunday after noon from the Church of the Good Shep herd. The services were conducted by Rev. I. McK. Pittenger, and there was a very large attendance of the friends of the deceased. The floral remembrances were very handsome. The members of General Meade Post. No. 39 G. A. R., were in the funeral procession, Colonel. Shaffer having been its commander. The interment was in Oakwood cemetery and the pall bearers were Messrs. T. 11. Briggs, G. Rofn thal, Charles Belvin, M. Rosenthal, C. B. Barbee, N. M. Rand, M. Bowes and J. B. Hill. Funeral of Mr. S. A Cimpbell. The funeral services of the late Mr. S. A. Campbell were held Sunday after noon from his late residence, 122 South Blount street, being conducted by Revs. G. F. Smith. G. T. Adams and W. D. Hubbard, many friends of the family be ing present and numerous floral offerings testifying their sympathy. The interment was in Oakwood ceme tery and the pall bearers were Messrs. Lynn Wilder, J .W. Earber, W. B. Mann, John W. Cross, Pet Tucker, Job P. Wyatt. Annual Meeting Chamber of Commerce. The annual meeting for the election of officers and for hearing reports from the retiring officers of the Chamber of Commerce, will be held this Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock in the Mayor’s office. This is an important meeting, and it should interest every member. Plans for the coming year will be dis cussed. The success of the past year should encourage every member to push forward the work of developing the city. THE NEWS AND OBBERVEH TUESDAY fcORMNG. NOV. 1. 1902. Industrial News. The machinery of the Consumers' Oil | Company was started up Friday. Mr. Johnson expects to be regularly at work I next week. —Tarboro Southerner. The catch of menhaden fish for fer tilizing purposes at the Atlantic and Cape Fear fisheries, twenty miles below Wilmington, is now very good. On Saturday nine steamers brought in 300,000 barrels of “fat backs.” Mr. Geo. W. Moore, of the Dixon Lum ber Company, who has been in Louisiana for the past six or eight weeks, returned to Bryson City Tuesday- Mr. Moore is hiphly pleased with the country, and tim ber land he has purchased, and sa.vs, while it is fine timber, the land is worth more with the timber off than it is now. j He has purchased about 2,000 acres oi i this fine timber land for his company.— Bryson City Recorder. MIES MARTHA HUNNICUTT’S DEATH- Passed Away Sunday and the Funeral was Yesterday Afternoon The death of Miss Martha Hunnicutt ; took place Sunday afternoon at her home j on East Martin street, and yesterday as- i ternoon the funeral took place from her i late residence, being conducted by Rev. G. T. Adams. Miss Hunnicutt was in her seventy- ; fifth year. She was a native of the i county and up to a few years ago, when her health began to fail, she was an ac-. live worker in the Baptist church, of which she was a consistent member. There survives her two brothers and one sister, Messrs. L. W. and J. H. Hunnicutt and Mrs. Perry Rogers, all of this city. The interment was in the city ceme tery and the pall-bearers were Messrs. W. N. Snellings, Ed. Thomas, Samuel Walker, Henry Cross, Geo. F. Ball and W. E. Fann. A Crazy Woman, A crazy negro woman, Jane Jones, who has been in the county jail for the past week, was yesterday taken to the County Home. Efforts were made to have her placed in the asylum at Goldsboro, but j tliis was not arranged. Jane is about 45 years old, and the ease seems an extreme one, as the wo- j man made great outcries while in jail I here, her moans and shouts being heard by all in the vicinity of the jail. A Cure for Asthma Tho worst cases of Asthma in tho world succumb readily to the one great euro that never fails. Dr. Rudolph SchifTmann’s Asthma Cure almost performs miracles. Mr. It. M. Spencer, 2330 Vermont 1 avenue, Toledo, 0., says: “Asthma has been growing on mo for 3 years, until last summer the attacks became so severe that j many nights I spent half tho time gasp- j ing for breath. Doctors seemed to give no ' relief whatever, and I felt there was no! hope for me, when a drug clerk recom mended your Asthma Cure. Its effect is truly magical and gives complete rolief in from 2 to 5 minutes.” Sold by all druggists at 50c and SI.OO. Send 2c stamp to Dr. R. Schiffmann, Box 893, St. Paul, Minn., for a free sample j package. SPECIAL RATES VIA S. A. L. RAIL WAY. $6.55— Raleigh to Wilmington, N. C., and return, account North Carolina Con ference A. M. E. Zion Church. Wil mington, N. C-, November 26, 1902. Tickets on sale from all points in North Carolina, including Norfolk, Portsmouth and Suffolk, Va., to be sold November 24, 25 and 26, unal i return limit December 3rd. I $0.55 —Raleigh to Wilmington, N. €., and return, account North Carolina 'on ference M. E. Church, South, Wil mington, N. C., December 3-10, 1902. Tickets on sale from all points in North Carolina, including Norfolk. Portsmouth and Suffolk, Va.. to be sold December Ist to sth, inclusive, with final limit December 13th. ' $3.45 —Raleigh to Southern Pines, N. C-, and return, account annual Confer ence Cape Fear United American Sree Will Baptist, Southern Pines, N. C., November 18-24. Tickets on sale from all points, Raleigh, Ham let, Maxton and intermediate points, to be sold November 17 and IS, final limit November 25th. For detail information call on any agent, or address C. H. GATTIS, C. P. and T. A., Raleigh, N. O. H. S- LEARD, T. P. A., Raleigh, N. C. CLOTHING ♦♦ ♦♦ You Want Style, We Have the Latest. You Want Service, We Can Give It. You Want Excellence, We Will Stand the Test. You Want Economy, We Will Make the Price. The Above Also Applies to OVERCOATS. We can show you all the swell styles. Our FURNISHINGS are always up-to-date, things that are being worn by the smart and well dressed people today, not yesterday. Cross & Linehan Co. Up-to-Date Clothiers and Furnishers. *» It’s come back again, f •I That Ugly has it? F /idently | ;; there was a little in= | ]} I Marts flamination in the $ *\ I 1 bronchial tubes that J o ! —j didn’t annoy you in | •• the warm months. 3 • j Now you cough a lit- % tie on frosty morn- | ings, or when you | • J “——— step from a warm | • > It’s room into the cool $ I__ night air! “Stop I o that hack!” * ♦J Dangerous* Neglect means that | J 1 the ugly hack will j grow more troublesome as the weeks go by. | • > Better send today and get a bottle of KING’S | t PINE TAR BALSAM. It is soothing and heal- * ing. It is pleasant to take. It means comfort | m from the first dose, and positive relief finally. * JJ Price 25 cents. | I W. 11. King Drug Company, j Wholesale Druggists. v Raleigh, N C. } •* * j7r. FERRALL & CO. 222 Fayetteville Street. JUST RECEIVED. Georgia Cane Syrup, Old Fashion Mountain Buckwheat, Prepared Buckwheat, Pan Cake Flour, New Cured Virginia Hams. Few Old Virginia Hams. ALL ’PHONLS 88. rrws%zxjrxz~-. 'yjBBMwaasgIIwaBMBMSaMBHWWWSIMiMB ! INSTITUTE FO £or)!EN NC I Conservatory of Music. I A famous and well es- - Using the Loschet- | tablished school. Full ; g®* izk * syHtem /. AU | and thorough instruc- | Dfc > f §** ' modern appliances | lion in all department, j! g LNVL ■ of female edueatiou, 4 ] terms- RALEIGH, N. C. \ Catalogue free. Address j JAS. DINWIDDIE, M. A.of Univ. Va., Prin. | Tire Eastern o*) insurance Company. Home Office: WASHINGTON, N C. Amount of Policy SI,OOO, No. 123, Premium $20.50. Belhaven, N. C., October 2ud, 1902. THE EASTERN INSURANCE COMPANY, Washington, N. C. Gentlemen: Wo tender you our sincere thanks and appreciation for your very prompt and entirely satisfactory settlement of our claim under Policy No. 123, dated August 9th, 1902, upon the life of Thomas W T . Hamilton, who died on Sep 'tember sth, 1902. Assuring you of our good wishes and our faith in your company, we remain, Yours sincerely, J. HAMILTON, A. W. HAMILTON. D. T. TAYL.OE, H-SUSMAN, Presidont. Central Manager. l ..ST. MARY’S SCHOOL SRALEICH, N. C. J The Sixty-first Annual Session begins September 18th. The Easter x Term begins January 28th. 2 St. Mary's School offers instr uetion in the following departments: The 4 Preparatory School, the College, the Art School, the Musical School, the t 4, Business School. 2 ♦ There are two hundred and for ty-eiglit students, representing nine dio- ♦ X ceses- Faculty of twenty-five. Much of the equipment is new; eight new x + pianos bought this year. « ♦ St. Mary's Kindergarten is lo ented in the center of the city under Miss 4 I z Louise T. Busbee’s charge. . 3 |<> For Catalogue, address, REV. T. D. BRATTON, D. D. ♦ SEABOARD Air Line Railway Short line to principal cities of the South and Southwest, Florida, Cuba, Texas, California and Mexico, . reaching the capitals of six States. In effect March 5, 1902. SOUTHWARD. Daily. *DaUy. No. 31. No. 27. Lv Raleigh, S. A. L... 4:l2am 7:27pm Ar Hamlet, “ ... 7:00 ain 10:25 pm Ar Columbia, ** .. 9:35 am l:00aiu Lv Columbia, " ..10:35am I:osam Ar Savannah, “ ... 2:10 pm 4:53 am Ar Jacksonville, " ... 7:oopm 9:lsam Ar Tampa, “ 6:45 am 5:45 pm No. 33. No. 41. Lv Raleigh, S. A. L.. 4.12 am 3:55 pm Ar Hamlot, “ .. 7:00 am 7:30 pro Ar Wilmington, “ ..12:15 pm Ar Charlotte, “ ..10:0?am 10:32 pm Ar Atlanta, “ .. 3:35 pm 7:50 am Ar Augusta, C.&W.C... 5:49 pm Ar Macon, C. of G.... 7:2opm 11:35am Ar Montg’y, A&WR... 9:2opm 6:25pm Ar Mobile, Ala. L&N.. 2:55 am Ar N. Orleans, L&N... 7:25am Ar Nashv’le NC&StL.. 4:00 am 6:55pm Ar Memphis, “ ..6:15 pm 8:25 am NORTHWARD. No. 32. No. 33. Lv Raleigh, S. A. L... 1:35 am 11:05 am Ar Norllna, “ ..3:32 am 1:05 pm Ar Portsmouth, “ .. 7:15 am 5:35 pm No. 34. No,. 66. Lv Raleigh, S. A. L... 1:33 am 11:35 pra Ar Norlina, ** ..3:32 am 1:25 pm Ar Richmond, “ .. 6:35 am 4:55 pm Ar Wash’n, P. R. R...10:10 am 8:36 pro Ar N. Y„ O. D, S. C 1.30 pm Ar Baltimore, “ ..11:25 ara 11:25 pm Ar Philadelphia, ** ..136 pm 2:56 am Ar New York, “ .. 4:13 pm 6:30 am . b.. aa 10:32 pm Ar Wash’n, N&WSB 6 55 am Ar Baltimore, BSPC 6:45 am Ar Phila, N Y.P.&N... 5:46 pm 5.10 am Ar New York, “ .. 8:15 pm 8:00 am Note—(a) Dally, except Sunday. (b) Eastern time. Connections at Jacksonville and Tampa for all Florida East Coast points, and Cuba and Porto Rico. At New Orleans for all points in Texas, Mexico and Cali fornia. TRAINS ARRIVE RALEIGH AS FOL LOWS: From North. No. 31 at 4:00 a. m. No. 41 at 2:50 p. m. No. 27 at 7:24 a. m. From South. No. 34 at 1:80 a. m. No. 38 at 11:90 a. m. No. 66 at 11:30 a. ra. SLEEPING CAR SERVICE. Trains 31 and 34 Florida and Metro politan Limited, bas Drawing Room Sleeping Cars New York to Jacksonville and Atlanta, and between Portsmouth and Charlotte. Vestibule day coaches Washington to Jacksonville, Portsmouth tc Atlanta. No. 27 and 66 “SEABOARD” Fast Mall has drawing room buffet sleeping car New York to Jacksonville, connecting at Ham let with sleeping car to and from Atlanta No. 38 and 41 Drawing Room Sleeping Car and Day Coaches between Ports mouth and Atlanta. Tickets on sale to all points. Pullman berth 4 reserved and reservations made on outgoing steamers from Norfolk. Bag gage checked from hotels and residences without extra chvvge at Up-town Ticket Office Yarborough House Building. C. H. Gattis. C. T. and P. A. ’Phones 117. Raleigh, N. C. H. S. LEARD, T. P. A , Raleigh. N. C. Atlantic Coast Line L tt CONDENSED SCHEDCIA TRAINS 00l NO SOOTH. DATED » - S - 2 5 >—T . 2 . Dee, Hud, IBfl. o*3 c'S 6'5 6 5 o* 3 155© K© S«QtK SBO | A M. IP. M.JP. M.IA.M. |P. M. Leave Weldon 11l 601 9 38 Ar. Rocky Mt | 1 00 10 82 |P. M.| Leave Taroro |ls 22| I 7 22| | Lv. Rocky Mt I 1 05jl0 02 7 62 6 46 12 M Leave Wilaon I 1 ii&jll 10 8 81 626 1 40 Leave Selin/, ........ 2 65111 60 Lv. Fayetteville 4 30 1 12 » Ar. Florence 7 30 3 16 |P. M.IA.M. Ar. Goldaboro 8 *° 'i'CA Lv. Goldaboro 80 8 16 wnamut.. TRAINS GOING NORTH. ilkT IP- M-l I , trf i . „I . . d’S3d ’«s§ d 731 d‘3 d SBOZOt» ggliao gQ Lv. Florence 10 05 8 05 Lv. Fayetteville .... 12 40 10 09 Leave Selma 2 10 11 25 Arrive Wilaon 2 67 12 07 - _ - m.|A.M. Lv. Wilmington 1 8 Lv. Magnolia * “ —£7— — M jp M ijt», m. Le*va Wilaon I 2 351 8 20ill 34110 46j 118 A? lockjr Mt. 1 8 sol 9 oojia mill g| 1 63 Arrive Tarboro 0 34 Leave Tarboro 2 31 ***,.***** Lv. Rocky Mt f 3 601..— .112 431 Yadkin Division Maie Line—Tram leavea Wil mington, 9:10 a. m., arrives Fayetteville 12:20 p. m., leaves Fayetteville 12:42 p. m., arrives Uw ford 1:58 p. in. Returning leavea San'ord p. m., arrive Fayetteville 4:20 p. m., leave ray* etteville 4:30 p. m., *irrives Wilmington IU P Bennettsville Branch—Train leavea BennettevilU 8:10 a. m., Maxton 9:06 a. in., Red Spnags 9:32 a. m., Parkton 10:41 a. m., Hope Mills 10:66 a. m., arrive Favetteville 4:46 p. in., Hope Mills 6:00 p. m. Red Springs 5:13 p. m., Maxton 6:16 p. in., arrives Bennettsville 7:15 p. m. Connections at Fayetteville with train No. 78 at Maxton with Carolina Central Railroad, ax Red Springs with the Red Springs and Bowmore Railroad, at Sanford with the Seaboard Air Lies and Southern Railway, at Qulf with Durham and Charlotte Railroad. , , _ Train No. 78 makes close connection at Weldos for all points North daily all rail via Richmond H. M. EMERSON, General Passenger Ages) ! I 'J KENTY, General Manager. * g EMERSON. Traffic Manager. 5
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 18, 1902, edition 1
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