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2 All APPALLING CRASH ON THE CENTRAL RAILWAY. Royal Blue Express Shoots Like a Bomb Into Local. THREE CARS BURST OPEN At Least a Hundred Killed and hjured—Flames Break Out in the Wreck—Many are Burned Shrieking Vainly for Help. (By the Associated Press.) NEW YORK. JAN. 28.—(WEDNES DAY.)—AT 1:40 THIS MORNING IT IS KNOWN THAT THERE ARE TWEN TY-FOUR DEAD IN THE RAILROAD WRECK AT GRACELAND, N. J. SIX TEEN CHARRED BODIES HAVE NOW BEEN TAKEN OUT. EIGHT DEAD WERE EITHER RECOVERED BEFORE THE FIRE OR DIED AFTER BEING TAKEN OUT OF THE WRECK. New York. Jan. 27.—One of the most appalling railroad wrecks that has oc curred in the vicinity of New York for many years, the estimated loss of life ranging from twelve to thirty persons, took place tonight at Graceland, on the Central Railway, near Westfield, when the Royal Blue Line express ploughed at top speed into the rear of a local train. Immediately after the crash, three shattered cars of the local train took fire, rendering impossible the rescue of many of the wounded, who were pinned fast in the Avreck. Many bodies are be lieved to have been consumed. On board the flyer all the passengers, although badly shaken up, escaped unin jured except for trifling bruises. The dead taken to morgue at Plain field are: EDGAR WILLIAMS, a New York law yer. C. P. THAYER, of Plainfield, secretary to Thomas C. Platt. HARRY G. HAND, of New York. HARRY PATTERSON, of Dunnellan. GEORGE E. REED, of Scotch Plains. THOMAS SCUMMINS. of Plainfield. ROWLAND R. CHANDLER, of Plain field. EDWARD FLYNN, of Plainfield. In addition to this list there are many charred bodies unidentified, still at the scene of wreck. Among the injured are: William Geddles, of Doinellen, both legs broken: George Chandler, spine in jured; Charles Long Worthy, injured all over body; Mrs. Belch, both legs broken and body crushed; Mary Ryan, injured ahaut head; William Van Venter, cut about body and face; Everett Rolghton, both legs cut off; Miss Lizzie Keller, scalp torn off; Percy Irving. Dunellen, b-gs crushed; Mrs. Queleau, bruised about the body and head. The train which was run into left New York at 5:45 and runs as an express to Boundbrook. making stops at Eliza beth, Westfield and Plainfield. Beyond I Boundbrook it runs as a local. The Royal Blue train left fifteen minutes later, but! travels at a high rate of speed and makes no stop except at‘Elizabeth and is sched- j uled to overtake the slower train just be-j vond Graceland, Avhere the latter switches from the Track 3 on to Track 4 to allow the Royal Blue to pass. This evening a freight train was block ed on Trick 4 and the local received or ders i o proceed on the express track to Dunellen and there take the outside or Number 4 track. Shortly after receiving orders the train had to stop for a hot box which delayed it. so that when she got under way again she Avas due at Dunel len. She had just started and was moving slowly when the Royal Blue, travelling apparently at full speed, ivhieh at that point usually approximated sixty-five miles an hour, crashed Into the rear end. The heavy engine of the Royal Blue tore its way into the rear car and at the same time drove the fonvard end of that car in to the rear end of the car ahead, which in turn Avas driven into the third car and this in turn was dr’.A'en into the fourth ear from the fear- The fourth ear Avas only partly wrecked, but the last three were torn to pieces. The engine of the Royal Blue left the lails and turned over on her side, the en gineer and fireman sticking to their posts and going doAvn in the wreck. Tho” are now in the Muhlenburg Hospital at Plain field. and the engineer is not believed to have a chance of living more than a few hours- Passengers on the flyer say the en gineer applied the brakes hard a minute or so before the wreck. The train ahead had sent a flagman back, but it seems that he AA'as recalled when the train got under Avay, and although he left tor redoes, the Royal Blue did not heed them or else was going too fast to stop in the short distance remaining. The man *.vho v.ent back to flag the train had just swung Into the rear end of his train and Is among the dead! The engine and the three Avorst wrecked cars Avere piled into an awful heap, containing at least one hundred dead and injured. From the mass came fearful cries for aid. A min ute later the wreck caught fire from the firebox of the locomotive. The screams of the injured in the heaps Avere intensi fied as they found themselves hemmed In by the flames. The passengers In the two forward cars of the first train and all the men from the express and every one in the neighborhood started A\ - ork at once to get out the injured before the flames could reach them. At a time while toiling in the wreckage the flames reached the rescuers and their clothing took fire, but they worked on, though in constant danger of being killed themselves. Some of the injured were burned to death in sight of the men who were Avorking with desperation to cave them, hut the flames soon gained complete mastery of tlio two last cars. The firemen from Westfield were sum moned by telephone, but arrived too lafo ♦ o save many lives. Doctors were called for from Elizabeth. Westfield and Plain field, and there was a score on hand. The parlor cars of the Royal Blue line train were converted into temporary hos pitals. The dead as they Avere taken out were laid In a toav alongside the track until means could be found to convey them to riainfleld. The firemen after a time stopped the flames. Then the wreckage was attack ed again and the Avork of recovering the bodies was begun. Out of the first ear eight bodies were taken. The sight, while the wreck Avas burning, Avas hor rifying. Men could he seen in the wreck-, age pinned fast amid the timbers of the cars and struggling to be free, while the flames roared around them. The rescuers Avere helpless to aid them as they al ready had been dri\’en from the wreck by the flames. One of those who tried to take out a man pinned In found that he Avas held down by one leg near the ankle, and seeing it Avould be useless to do anything else, is said to have finally severed the man’s leg and then carried him to one of the parlor cars. Both rescued and rescuer were badly burned. When- the engine ploughed into the rear car it partly split the car open and at the same time lifted it up and on to itself. This car Avas the first to take fire, and most of those in it are dead. Some of them are believed to be be neath the overturned engine. Those in the car ahead, which was lifted over the rear car, suffered the most. For some time before the flames reached them the ear below and behind them, they were en\ ? eloped in smoke and steam, and it Avas here that the Avorst sights were witnessed. One passenger only was so\-erely hurt on the Royal Blue. Ho Avas walking in the aisle of one of the cars Avhen the crash came, and the impact hurled him up into the air and sidewise across ti e heads of several persons in chairs, and then through a AvindoAv. His hands Avas cut and bruised. He said he Avas a sou of John Wanamakor, of Philadelphia. He did good work later on after his hands had been bandaged. THE STATEHOOD BILL Quay Struggles for the Meas ure, Fails to Hold a (juorum. (By the Associated Press.) Washington, Jan 27.—Senator Quay made an effort today to hold the Senate in continuous session to consider the Statehood bill, but failed to hold a quo rum and Avas compelled on that account to alloAv the Senate to adjourn at 6:20 p. m. He secured another ballot, hoAv ever, to test the sentiment of the Sen ate, the vote standing 17 to 2!) in his fa vor. The day was spent in consideration of the Statehood bill with the exception of an hour devoted to a speech Dy Mr. Scott, of West Virginia, on the Pension Laws. The feature of the Statehood bill under especial consideration today Avas {he Arizona refunding proposition. It was charged that the territory has sought to repudiate the bonds held by Hon. Bird S.Coler, late Democratic candidate for Governor of New York. Mr. Foraker ex plained that the bonds Avere originally is sued by Palma county and were declared fraudulent by the United States Su preme Court. AfterAvard he said there had been leg islation by Congress making the debt valid as against the territory as a Avhole and that afterwards the court had held the bonds to be binding. Mr. Foraker said that the proceeds arising from the sale of the bonds had been pocketed by “a lot of thieves and scoundrels.” Mr. Lodge said that the history of the bends would not be considered credit-able to any community regardless of whether th<y Avere held by Mr. Color or any one else and he was pleased that the ques tion had been brought up, ‘‘because,” he added, “it throws a strong if not a pleasing light upon the character of the people affected.” The House Proceedings. (By the Associated Press.) Washington, Jan. 27.—The House de voted the day to two bills reported by the Judiciary committee. One Avas to cure the defect in the Wilson Act exposed by the original packing decision of the Su preme court by making intoxicating liq uors imported into States subject to the jurisdiction of such States. The bill is designed to pre\’ent evasion of the local laAV under the original packing decision in prohibition States. The other bill Is to increase the sala ries of Federal judges. It raises the sal aries of the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court to $13,000, the Associate Justices to $12,500, Circuit judges to $7,000, Dis trict judges to $6,500, Associate Justices to 86,000 and the Justices of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia to $6,000. The House voted down an amendment offered by Mr. Randall, of Texas, to pro hibit Federal judges from accepting free transportation from railroads or tele graph or telephone franks. A bill Avas passed to fix the times for holding court in the western district of Virginia. The House adjourned until tomorrow. Henan Presents His Credentials, (By the Associated Press.) Washington, Jan. 27.—Mr. Herran, the Colombian Charge D’Affaires, called at the State Department today and filed his eiedentials empowering him to take up the business of the Colombian legation here as the successor of the retired min ister, Concha. Secretary Hay fully satis fied himself before embarking in nego tiations with Mr. Herran that the latter possessed the necessary powers to make the treaty. The Mayor’s Court. A. D. Chavis was fined $1.25 for dis orderly conduct. Albert Woodson, colored, was bound over to court in a S4O bond for bis ap pearance at March term of Wake Su perior court, for assault with deadly weapon on one Will Perry. In the presence of full membership of the House of Representatives and a cioAvded gallery. Colonel A. K. McClure, of Philadelphia, tonight delivered an ad dress in support of the proposition that the States of Virginia and Pennsylvania should join hands in enacting an equis trian statue of General Robert E. Lee on Cemetery Hill of the battlefield of Gettys burg. THE NEWS AND OBSERVED, THURSDAY MOBNINGi JAN. 29. 1903. North Carolina the First. (Continued from First Page.) tauga county. To correct State grant 1491. To repeal laAV of 1891 relative to sale of Avine in Hertford county. To pro\'idc for cross index of appoint ment of executors, administrators and guardians. To proA’ide for State registration of trained nurses in North Carolina. BILLS INTRODUCED. Blount of Washington: To repeal law of 1901 prohibiting felling trees in certain streams in Beaufort county. Aiken of Transylvania: To authorize the Toxaway Hotel Company to permit Avincs and liquors to its guests in Jack son and Transylvania counties. Davidson of Buncombe: To extend the corporate limits of Asheville. To pay Judge George A. Jones for hold ing special term of court. Morris of Polk: For a graded .school at Tryon. Freeman of Henderson: To preA'ent ob struction of Clear Creek. CoAvan of Jackson: To amend charter of Cullowhee. To enable boards of education to form school districts of territory lying conti guous in different counties. Freeman of Henderson: To regulate the Avorking of roads in Henderson county. Duncan of Sampson: To submit the question of manufacture and sale of li quor in Sampson county to a \ r ote of the people. Morris of McDowell: For relief of an ex-sheriff of McDowell county. Dobson of Surry: To prevent bribery in elections- Alexander of Tyrrell: To protect fish in Scuppcrnong River. Offman of Randolph: To legalize the Senatorial primary. Grant of Davie: To regulate killing certain game birds in Davie county. Hamlin of Madison: To appoint certain Justices of the Peace in Madison county. Offman of Randolph: Relating to issu ing certificates to teachers as of good moral character. Self of Catawba: To amend charter of Concordia College in Catawba county. Luther of Montgomery: To alloAv Montgomery commissioners to sell part of jail lot. BILLS FROM SENATE- To amend charter of Stoneville. To amend act regulating fishing on Pamlico and Tar Rivers. SMITH’S LIQUOR BILL. Mr- Smith asked and obtained unani mous consent to introduce a bill regu lating the sale and manufacture of li quor in North Carolina. The bill provides for an election on the question of “Dis pensary,” “Saloon” and "Distilleries.” in any county in Avhicb one-third of the registered voters petition the board of commissioners to order it. The same to apply to towns and cities of more than 1-000 inhabitants. In any county or city In which an elec tion is not held, distilleries, brew eries or saloons, shall be permitted only upon authority from the board of commissioners or city council, such au thrity to be given only upon petition in Avriting signed by a majority of the qualified voters of the city, toAvn or town ship affected, stating that petitions arc in favor of the manufacture or sale of liquor, that the place designated is a proper one, and the applicant for license to sell or manufacture a proper person, etc. The bill is very long, 18 sections, and 8 typeAvritten pages. RILLS PASSED FINAL READING- To correct State grant No. 1491 issued to John Padgct in Onslow county. To provide for the cross indexing of the appointment of executors, adminis trators and guardians. To provide a State Board for the ex amination and licensing of trained nurses. Mr. Drewry, its patron, explained the proA'isions of the bill, and it passed its final reading without opposition. To repeal law of 1891 prohibiting manu facture and sale of’ wine in Hertford county. To aid the passage of fish in Watauga county. Elk River- To allow Jacob Williams, of Wayne county, to peddle Avithout license. For relief of sheriffs and tax collectors. To alloAv Clay county to subscribe to capital stock of Haiwassee Valley Rail way Company. To alloAv Murphy Township In Cherokee county to subscribe to the capital stock of the Hiawassee Valley Railway Com pany. MAY PICK BERRIES. The bill making it a misdemeanor for any person in Vance county to hunt or pick fruit or berries on the lands of another, provoked considerable discus sion. Judge Graham opposing it, said it. Avas wrong to enact any such legislation. The laAV against trespass was already very stringent, amply sufficient to pro tect all property rights, and to say that no one should have the right or priA’ilege lo pick even a honey suckle, a black berry, a huckle berry, or even a floAver, growing wild in the woods or on the side of a ditch, unless the land Avas owned by him, Avas unjust, wrong, and even if it Avas a local measure, Avas calculated to encroach upon the actual liberties of the people. Mr. Daniel, of Vance, the patron of the bill, said the farmers of his county Avho owned lands, felt that they were HEALTH INSURANCE The man who insures his life is wise for his family. The man who insures his health is wise both for his family and himself. You may insure health by guard ing it. It is worth guarding. At the first attack of disease, which generally approaches through the LIVER and mani* tests itself in innumerable ways TAKE — L Ms Pills And save your health. Cancerous At first hare noth- m «g ing about them to T \\ indicate their true M 1 1C. Wf, g nature. They W look like ordinary sores and are usually treated as such, some simple salve, wash or powder being used in the hope of dry ing them up and stopping the discharge; but while the place may temporarily scab over, it again inflames and festers, be coming as bad or worse than ever. After awhile the deadly poison begins to eat into the surrounding flesh and the sore spreads with frightful rapidity. Then the sharp shooting pains, which distinguish the cancerous from the common ulcer, are felt, and the unfortunate patient is brought face to face with the most dread ed of all maladies, a cancerous ulcer. Whenever an ulcer of any kind is slow in healing it should be closely watched, particularly if there is an inherited pre disposition to cancer. Often time* a ma lignant, stubborn ulcer starts from a boil, wart, mole, bruise, blister or pimple, for Avhen the blood is tainted and the germs and seeds of cancer are implanted in the system, you cannot tell when nor where the deadly poison is going to break out S. S. S. cures these cancerous ulcers and chronic sores, by driving out of the system all the morbid and unhealthy matter that keeps the ulcer irritated and discharging. It purifies and strengthens the blood, enabling it to tliroAV off the germs and poisons, thus check removed from the blood and system the ulcer heals natu rallv and permanently. All ulcers, even the smallest, should be looked upon with suspicion and treated promptly before they become cancerous. S vS. S. is a purely vegetable remedy, a perfect blood purifier, and an invigorating tonic. Write for our free book on Cancer. The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, 6a. entitled to the fruits, whether wild or not, that grew on them. Dr. Riddick said in the name of the poor people of the State, he protested against the bill. Mr. Daughtridgc, of Edgecombe, asked that his county be included in the provis ions of the bill. He said it Avould be but litlo trouble for a person desiring it, to obtain consent of the OAVner to pick fruit, etc., from his lands. Dr. Alexander, of Mecklenburg, said if the people of Vance desired this bill, he believed they should have it. -In Meck lenburg. in one toAvnship, the negroes by picking black berries, making it into Avine and selling it, became such a nuis ance, they had to be indicted, before it could be broken up. It was no trouble for the proper person to gather fruit or berries, and Avhlle he would not favor such a drastic law for Mecklenburg county, he Avould vote for it, at the request of the representative from Vance. Mr. King. of Pitt, strongly supported the bill, saying the present custom of general pillage of other men's property by e\’cry irresponsible negro in a community* entirely Avrong. Amendments including Pitt, Wilson, Caswell, Cabarrus and Edgecombe coun ties Avere offered to the bill. On motion of Mr. Gay, of Northampton, the amendments Avere tabled, which car ried the original bill down in the wreck. To protect fish in Scuppcrnong River. To alloAv commissioners of Montgomery county to sell part f jail lot. To regulate fishing in Pamlico and Tar Rivers. At one-thirty, the usual discussion over Avhether the House should adjourn until ten, half past ten or eleven o'clock, took place- After half an hour consumed in taking roll calls, the hour of 10:30 Avas agreed upon. EULOGY OF McKINLEY. President Roosevelt Speaks at a Bar qnet Given in Cantcn (By the Associated Press.) Canton, Ohio, Jan. 27. —President Roosevelt tonight participated in a nota ble tribute to the memory of the late President McKinley. He was the prin cipal orator at a banquet given under the auspices of the Canton Republican League in commemoration of the birth day of McKinley. Surrounded by friends, neighbors and business and political as sociates of the dead President, he pro nounced a brilliant and eloquent eulogy upon the life and works of McKinley. A eulogy by many regarded as the most beautiful and heartfelt tribute ever paid to the memory of the distinguished dead. The banquet was held in the Grand Opera House, the seats being removed from the pit and the house entirely re floored for the occasion. The interior of the building was decorated Avith flow ers and flags, the floral decorations be ing particularly elaborate. Among the 457 guests assembled about the boards Avere some of the most distinguished men in the civil, public and political life of the country. At the speaker’s table, besides President Roosevelt were seated Judge William R. Day, Avho acted as toastmaster; Secretary Root, Secretary Cortclyou, General Young, General Leo nard Wood, General Luke E. Wright, vice governor of the Philippines; Sur geon General Rixey and many others. Judge Day, as toastmaster, introduced President Roosevelt in a brief address. As the President rose to speak, the audience rose and cheered him enthusias tically. When he addressed the toast master as “Mr. Justice Day" his audi tors shook the building with applause. In the course of his speech President Roosevelt said: “It was. given to President McKinley to take the foremost place in our politi cal life at a time when our country was brought face to face with problems more momentous than any whose solution Ave have ever attempted, ssat only in the Revolution and in the Civil War; and it was under his leadership that the nation solved these mighty problems aright. Therefore he shall stand in the eyes of history not merely as the first man of his generation, but as among the great est figures, in our national life, coming second only to the men of the tAvo great crises in which the Union was tounded and preserved.” In thanking President Roosevelt, for his speech, Judge Day said that by it a “classic has been added to the literature of eulogy.” Secretary of War Eli Root responded to the toast “The Army." A CONFERENCE -WITH BOWEN. He Holds His First Meeting With the Powers’ Repre sentatives. (By the Associated Press.) "Washington, D. C., Jan. 27.—8 y ap pointment the first joint conference of the Venezuelan negotiations occurred this afternoon at Minister Bowen’s apart ments, the ranking diplomat, Signor Mayor Dos Planches, the Italian Am bassador, making the representations in French to Mr. Bowen. The question un der discussion was a matter of the merest detail, the envoys wishing to know whether the monthly payments to the allies should be in proportion to the amount of the claims, or whether Great Britain, Germany and Italy would re ceive the same amounts each month until the indemnity was paid. Mr. Bowen stated he was quite willing to leave this to the powers themselves to settle and that any arrangement they might make would be satisfactory to Venezuela. Another detail which has not yet been cleared up involves the question of pref erential treatment of the allied powers as against the other powers, France, Denmark, Holland, Norway and Sweden, j Belgium, Spain and the United States in the payment of the indemnity. Mr. Bowen contends that this question did not form a part of allies' condition precedent to the raising of the blockade. His answer was cabled to the Foreign Offices at London, Berlin and Rome to night and it is hoped that favorable an swers will be received tomorrow. There is reason to believe that. Great Britain, Germany and Italy will yield to this last objection and sign the protocol for the raising of the blockade. It developed today that Great Britain through her ambassador here, and by means of cable exchanges between Lon don and Berlin is working hard to clear up the details of Mr. Bowen's terms to the entire satisfaction of Germany. When the details of the diplomatic exchanges regarding the Venezuelan dispute are published it. will be found that Sir Michael Herbert in the Interest of peace and a satisfactory settlement went to the extent of using his personal influ ence to secure the acceptance of Minis ter Bowen's proposition. THE COAL CONVENTION Relief Fr.m Intolerable Conditions Demanded in Besolntions Passed (By the Associated Press.) Washington, Jan. 27.—The great coal convention called r.t a recent meeting in Detroit, assembled here today. A little less than two score delegates from a number of large cities were present and the koqnote of the address was criti cism of Federal officials for not enforc ing the anti-trust laws against those responsible for the coal shortage. The convention was called to order by Mayor Maybury, of Detroit, and Senator Mason of Illinois, presided. Mr. Mason in his opening address charged that the coal dealers in the various cities have con spired to keep down the supply and sug gested that a government ownership or a receivership of the mines might be a practicable solution of the problem. The convention at its evening session adopted a series of resolutions calling for remedial action by the proper officers of the government of the existing condi tions. The resolutions call upon the President to direct the attorney general to insti tute proceedings in the United States courts to restrain illegal combinations and that the President direct the Inter- State Commerce Commission to inquire into rates end rebates and to apply for injunctions to restrain further abuses. Penal Servitude lor Life. (By the Associated Press.) London, Jan. 27.—The sentence of death passed upon Colonel Arthur Lynch. who was found guilty of high treason on Fri day last, has been commuted to penal servitude for life. Uncle Sam says it’s ail right T'-w'ia c-nm f n fhf. person of ton of his government officials. Is altravg !n etoftfM of wry department of our ‘distillery. During the entire process of distillation, alter the whisky Is stored in barrels in our warehouses, during the seven years it remains there, from the very rroir we buy to the whiskey you get. Uncle Sam is constantly on the watch. We dare not take a gallon of our own whiskey from our own warehouse unless he says it s all right. And when he does say so. that whiskey goes direct to you, with all its original strength, rich ness and fUvor? carrying a UNITED STATES REGISTERED DISTILLER'S GUAR AN TFE of PURITY and AGE, and saving the dealers’ enormous profits. That’s why IIAYNER WHISKEY is the best for medicinal purposes. That’s why it is preferred for other u«es. That’s why we have over a quarter of a million satisfied customers. That’s why YOU should try it. Your money back if you’re not satisfied. Direct from our distillery to YOU Saves Beaters’ Profits ! Prevents Adulteration I HAYNER WHISKEY PUBE SEVEN-YEAR-OLD RYE 4 FULL EXPRESS QUARTS <3 PREPAID- We will send you FOUR FULL QUART BOTTLES of HAYNER’S SEVEN YEAR-OLD RYE for sr>.2o, and we will pay the express charges. Try it and : if you don’t find it all right and as good as you ever used or can buy from anybody else at any price, send it back at our expense, and your 13.30 will bo returned to you by next mail. Just think that offer over. How could it be JngHL fairer? If you are not perfectly satisfied, you are notout a cent. Better let us send you a trial order. If you don’t want four quarts yourself, get a iMMiMIi friend to join you. Wc ship in a plain sealed case, no marks to show what’s fWV| Orders for Arlz., Cal.. Co!.. Idaho. Mont., Nev., N. Mex.. Ore.. Utah,.Wash, or Wyo. must be on the basis of 4 Quarts for 84.00 bv Express HnIYMM Jn Prepaid or *4O Quarts for 816.00 by Freight Prepaid. |P«anmu«n>i| Write our nearest office and do it NOW. THE HAYNER DISTILLING COMPANY ATLANTA, CA, PAYTON, OHIO CT, LOUIS, MO. ST. FAUL, MINN. Jsl Pl ’TEtiEPT. Tnov. O. ESTABLISHED 1866 The Vote for United States Senator THE SENATE. The Senate voted as follows: Aaron—W. T. Dortch. Allison—G. D. Wilkinson. Baldwin—C. B. Watson. Ballengor—Earl Grady. Beasley—A. M. Stack. Bellamy—W. J. Greene. Blow—W. D. Pruden. Brown —Absent. Burton—C. B. Watson. Cathey—Absent. Conley—A. C. Avery. Crisp—J. C. Pritchard. Durham —Absent. Gilliam —W. R. Cox. Glenn—W. D. Turner. Godwin —Absent. Henderson —L. S. Overman. Hicks of Duplin—J. T. Blair. Hicks of Granville—B. S. Royster. Hoey—O. F. Mason. Holton —J. C. Pritchard. Hunter—T. W. Mason. Justice —Absent. Lamb —E. A. Poo. London—J. I>. Mclver. Mann —George W. Ward. Marshall —Absent. Mcßryde—Absent. McLaughlin—L. S. Overman. McMullan —T. G. Skinner. Milton—R. E. Austin. Mitchell —R. B. Peebles. Norris —A. D. Betts. Pharr —A. Burwell. Pollock —F. Thompson. Pritchard —Absent. Reinhardt —O. F. Mason. Richardson —J. T. Ellington. Sponce—Absent. Spruill—T. H. Woodley. Thayer—W. P. Wood. Travis —Absent. Vann —W. M. Bond. Walker —A. E. Henderson. Webb —Locke Craig. Wellborn—J. C. Pritchard. White —Absent. Woodard—Frank Spruill. HOUSE. The members of the House voted as follows: Mr. Speaker—John Law. Aboil—R. A. Doughton. Aiken —Absent. Alexander of Mecklenburg—Absent. Alexander of Tyrrell—J. C. TritcharJ. Anderson—J. C. Pritchard. Beasley—E. F. Aydlett. Benbow —Absent. Blount —W. M. Bond. Bowman—J. C. Pritchard. Britt—N. Y. Gulley. Britton. —Absent. Brittian—M. S. Robbins. Bryan—J. C. Pritchard. Builard—E. A. Poe. Carlton—O. H. Allen. Carr—Swift Galloway. Carson—J. C. Pritchard. Cowan—W. E. Moore. Craige—L. S. Overman. Crocker —George W. Connor. Curtis—Locke Craige. Daniel of Vance.—R. S. McCoin. Daniel of Warren—H. A. Boyd. Daughtridge —George W. Connor. Davidson —Locke Craige. C. Pritchard. Dobson—J. C. Pritchard. Dockery—George Warburton. Doughton—Theo. F. Kluttz. Drewry—C. M. Busbee. Duncan—J. C. Pritchard. Erwin—W. C. Ncwland. Etheridge—George W. Ward. Foy— Rodolph Duffy. Freeman of Henderson —J. C. Pritch ard. Freeman of Mecklenburg—A. Burwell. Fuller—J. S. Carr. Gay—T. W. Mason. Gluyas—A. Burwell. Goode—O. F. Mason. Graham—J. S. Carr. Grant—J. C. Pritchard. Ouion —r. M. Pearsall, f Hall—E. F. Macßae. Hamilton—L. S. Overman. Hamlin—J. C. Pritchard. Harrington of Harnett D. 11. Mc- Lean. Harrington of Moore —J. I). Mdvcr. Hinton—T. G. Skinner. Hooker —Absent. Hughes—E. F. Aydlett. Humphrey —C. B. Watson. Hunter —C. M. Busbee. Jarrett—J. C. Pritchard. King—Janies L. Fleming. Kinsland—R. B. Glenn. Kreg(>r _j. c. Pritchard. Leeper —0. F. Mason. INVESTIGATE TODAY These PIANOS will not be ship ped back to the factory; have in structions from the factory that these PIANOS must be left in the homes of N. C. people. YOU KNOW What this means, come on, we will make prices and terms to suit you. Seeing Is believing. Investigate To=day . . . Every instrument guaianteed and backed by $3,000,000 capital. A. W. CHANDLER, FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE CHAS. M. STIEFF, Olivia Raney Library Building. Raleigh, N. C. Little—Absent. Love —O. F. Mason. Lucas —Absent. Luther-E. B. Ingram. Mason—P. M. Pearsall. Michael —J. C. Pritchard. Moore—C. C. Poe. Morphew—Absent. Morris of McDowell —E. A. Sizer. Morris of Polk —Earl Grady. Morton—G. H. Bellamy. Murphy—L. S. Overman. MaeCall—W. E. Holt. McNeill—Y. L. Gibson. Mcßae ; —Cam Morrison. Newland —Edmond Jones. Nissen —C. B. Watson. Offman —M. S. Robbins. Owen—Absent. Parker of Halifax—H. A. Boyd. Parker of Wayne—W. T. Dortch. regram—J. C. Pritchard. Phillips—Absent. Price of Rockingham—C. B. Watson. Price of Stanly—L. S. Overman. Quickel —O. F. Mason. Ray—W. E. Griffith. Riddick—A. B. Bobbitt. Ricks —B. H. Bunn. Roberson—J. S. Ragsdale. Rucker —Locke Craig. Scott—E. S. Parker. Self—Locke Craige. Shelton—W. R. Allen. Shipman—J. D. Bellamy. Siler —W. H. Neal. Simpson of Perquimans—W. P. Ro berts. Simpson oL Union —A. Burwell. Smith—W. P. Roberts. Stevenson—L. S. Overman. Stubbs —W. P. Roberts. Sugg—F. E. Short. Thomas —W. W. Barber. Thompson—P. M. Pearsall. Uzzell —W. T. Dortch. Vann—B. B. Winborne. Waddell—C. B. Watson. Walters —A .E. Henderson. Warren—S. M. Carlton. Watts —Absent. West —J. C. Pritchard. Whitaker of Guilford—L. M. Scott. Whitaker of Wake —C. M. Busbee. White of Halifax—ll. A. Boyd. White of Jones—P. M. Pearsall. Williams —A. M. Stack. Willis—L. S. Overman. Wood—J. T. Ellington. Woodard—W. T. Dortch. Woodley—E. M. Small. Wooten—Absent. Cattle Quarantine Line Modified. (By the Associated Press.) Washington, Jan. 27.—The Secretary of Agriculture has issued special orders modifying the Texas fever quarantine line for the States of California, Texas, Tennessee, Georgia, North Carolina, Vir ginia and the Territory of Oklahoma These orders move the line from the State borders and adopt the line estab lished by the State and territorial au thorities, who agree to co-operate with the department in the enforcement of the quarantine restrictions. Such re strictions for the State of Texas and the territory of Oklahoma went into effect January 1, 1903, but for the remainder of the States named go into effect Feb ruary 1. Puts it up to $12,000,000, (By the Associated Press.) Trenton, N. J., Jan. 27.-The Mexican Tobacco and Cigarette Corporation, in corporated two weeks ago, with an au thorized capital of SIOO,OOO today filed papers increasing its capital to $12,000,- I 000, of Which $6,000,000 is to be pre -1 f (r rcd with non-cumulfttive dividends of j 7 per cent. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY ' Take Laxative Bromo-Quininc Tablets. I This signature E. W. GROVE on every I box, 25c. SPECIAL RATES VIA S. A. L. I $25-50 to New Orleans, La. $23.50 to Mobile, Ala. $22.95 to Pensacola, Fla. Account Mardl Gras celebrations February 18 to 24, 1903. Tickets on sale February 17 to 23 inclusive, final limit February 28th. On pay ment cf fee of 50 certs tickets will be extended until March 24th. $25.50 to New Orleans, La. and return, account American Medical Asso ciation May 5 to 8. Tickets on Bale May 1,2, 3 and 4, final limit ten days from date of sale. On payment of fee of 50 cents tickets can be extended until May 30th. For further Information apply to, C. H. GATTIS, C. P. and T. A., Raleigh, N. C. For Whooping Cough use iCHENEY'S EXPECTORANT
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 29, 1903, edition 1
2
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