Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Oct. 11, 1901, edition 1 / Page 2
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WARREN COUNTY DIRECTORY. Warren county was formed In 1778 out of eld Bute county, which was what is now known as Franklin and Warren oountles and that portion of Yanoe oounty out oft trom Warden. Its present area la about 500 square mile. Population In 1800, 19,151. diet Froduou Xobaoco. Cotton.. Cora. Wheat, Oats. Grasses, Oold and Granite. Surface Hilly and Boiling. Soil-Loam and Clay. No wosto laad, all well watered by streams. OFFICKRS. Jivyare of the Superior Court. Second Dis trict, Hon. F. D. Winston, Windsor, N. C. Solicitor of Courts, Hon. W. E. Daniel, Weldon. Congressman of Second District, Hon. Claude Kltehen, Scotland Neclc TIMK OF COURT. Superior Courts-8eoond Monday In Feb ruary, Second Monday in May and Third Monday in September of each year. COUNTY OFFICKRS. Clerk of Court, W. A. White, Warrenton. bherlff, B. X Darls. Warrencon. Register of Deeds, J. A. Dowtin, Warren ton. Treasurer, J. L. Coleman, Mao.m. Coroner, ti. P. Fleming-, Crinfeley. ltoad Supervisor, Grant Beardnley, Man ion. N. C. surveyor, A. F. Brame, Maoon, N. 0. County Commissioners. M. $. .Hawkins, halrman; P. M. Stalllngs, J. J. Myrick, fohn Powell and Walter Allen. Board of Education, W. J, White, T. Q Ceiemaa and A. S Wobb, chairman. County Uuperintendent, J. B. Rod well. Publlo Lxamluatlou days, second Thursdays In July and Ootober. Fee on those days, Bottling; nil other days, tl. WARRENTON DIRECTORY. Situated on high rolling lands, three miles horn the great B. A. L. sysiem of railroads and connected with the said railroad by the Warrenton B. R. Communications wiih all the world by the Postal Telegraph aad Western Onion Tele grsph companies, and telephone systems. Good water and a health record second to ao other towa la America. Population, 1,200, OFFICERS. Mayor, W. A. Burwell. Treasurer, K. J. Jones. Chief of Police. J. W. Alien. Commissioners. Dr. J. G. Kinp, H. T. Macon. W G. Rogers, Dr. C. A. Thomas. H. L. Faulkner, Jr., W. T. Johnson and Tasker Polk. CHURCHES. M. E. Church, Rev. . H. Davit, Pastor. SsrTlea every second and fourth Sundays at 11 o'clock a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday School at 9 o'clock a.m. IL A. Boyd, 8upt. Beptlrt, Rev. T. J. Taylor, pastor. Ser vices every first, third and fourth Sundays 11 o'clock a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday kWhol at 9 o'clock a. m. J. R. Bod well. Superintendent. Presbyteriao, Rev. C. N. Wharton, pastor. Servleee every first and third Sundays at 11 o'clock a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday School at JO o'clock a m. J. L. Henderson, 8upt Iplsoopal, Rev B.S.Bronson, rector. Ser vices every Suaday at 11 o'clock a m, and 3 o'clock p m. Sunday School at 3 o'clock p. sn. W. G. Sogers, Superintendent, P03TOFFICE. Warrenton, Macon, Hanson, Oakrille, Wutbusb, linn, Oiue, Greenback, Churcbiil Odell, Mt V.etr. Wise. Embto, Algols, War ren Plains, Fitts, Merry Mt.. Ridc;ewHy Poplar Mt., Newman'.-, Inez, Creek, Manna duke, Grove Hill, Vauyhan, Afton. Brodia. Ticksboro, Axtell, Crinkley.Elberon.Shocco, Dowberrie and Norlioa. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. HENRY A. BOYD, Attorney at Law AND Notary Public, "Warrenton, X. C. Reference: Gardner & Jeffres, Bank er", Warrenton, N. C. Thcestox T. Hicks, Henderson, N. C. Nobman H. Johnson, Warrenton, N. C. HICKS & JOHNSON, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, WARRENTON, N. C. Prompt attention given all business. Loarjs negotiated on good security. Practice in all the State and Federal Courts. B. G. GREEN Attorney-atLaw. WARRENTON. N. C. Practices in all State and Federal Couita, DR. P. J. MACON Physician and Surgeon, ' "Warrenton, North Carolina. Ym. MAN & REM, LAWYERS. WARRENTON, N. O. CT Will attend to business. Dr. Robert S. Booth. DENTAL SURGEON. Having permanently located in War renton for the practice of my profes- ion, I offer my services to the people of. Warrenton and surrounding coun Guarantee Satisfaction. Office ovei The Allen & Flemming Co's. store, opposite bank. Phone. OthVe GO, He.. 564. Dr. A. Z. Taylor, DENTIST. lOffloe OTer Joheon k Gregory's store.) First-class work at pricea to suit the times. Calls in the couutry will re ceive prompt attention without extra charge. Dr. Burgeon H. N. Walters. Dentist, Warrenton, N. C. Office opposite court house in Fleming-Harris Building. Best work guaranteed. 'Phones: Office, No. 59; residence. No. 48. A correspondent states that the sa loens in Sweden are closed on Satur days, which is the universal pay day instead of on Sundays. There is at least something intensely practical about this as??. . - - -. - J THE AMERICA'S CUP STAYS Columbia's Three Straight Victories in a Series of Thriliincr Race:, UPTON GREATLY DISAPPOINTED In the I-ast Contest the Shamrock Beats the Ucfemler by Two Seconds, Bat the Columbia "Wins on Tlrne'Allovrance The Challenser the Best Boat Ever Sent Across the Ocean. New York City. America's Cup, the badge of national supremacy in ship building and in seamanship, will re main cn the pedestal where it was placed half a century ago by the clev erness of an American skipper and an American crew who crossed the ocean to win it. The latest and the fairest and the most sportsmanlike challenger who has ever attempted to recapture the trophy was defeated in the third race of the series of the best three in five. Columbia, the defender, flying the colors of Commodore E. D. Mor- COLUMBIA, THE GEM OP THE OCEAN. (Tho yacht which has twice successfully defended the America's Cup.) gan, won over Shamrock II., flying the colors of Sir Thomas I-ipton" by forty-one seconds oa time allowance. Crossing the lice, boat for boat, Sham rock defeated Columbia by two sec onds in the thirty-mile race to leeward and return. There was the usual manoeuvring for position at the start, the Columbia getting a bit the worst of the game, crossing the line thirteen seconds ahead of the Shamrock, and therefore giving her rival the coveted opportu nity of blanketing the leader, and which the Shamrock was not slow in r.sing. Then ensued a luffing match. eaptaiu bycamore endeavoring to keep ihe Shamrock dead astern of the Columbia, and that vessel striving to get clear of the blanketing of the Shamrock. The challenger's greater sail area soon besran to tell, and trmrl- ualiy she lessened the distance be- Jween herself and the flying leader. With varying fortunes the two 8IB THOMAS LIFTOS. (The genial Irishman who has made- two unsuccessful ntteaiDts to win the America's Cup.) fought it out to the outer mark, first one and then the other forging ahead to the freshening of the sternward wind. Nearing the mark the Sham rock drew considerably in the lead, and, taking in balloon jib and spin naker as she swung around the point, found, as the Columbia followed her around, that she had gained one min ute and four seconds in the run down the wind and that she had then "but Bix seconds of time allowance to over come iu the thresh to windward. The struggle then was mainly a bat tle of skippers, and a right grand struggle it was. The thousands of sea borne excurskmists knew of that six seconds of time allowance which the Shamrock must now over come in jSrigadier-General Koso From Kanbs. President Roosevelt has aDnolnted Colonel William H. Bisbee a Briga dier-General of the regular army. He entered the service as a private of the Eighteenth Infantry in 1831 and served throughout the Civil War. He partici pated in the Santiago campaign and went to the Philippine Islands in 1S0Q. lie will retire January 28. 1004. Marquis Ito Touring America. Marquis Ito arrived at Victoria, E. C, oa a tour through America, and spoke on Russo-Japanese relations. Helen Long is Dead. Helen Long, the second daughter of ! Secretary John D. Long, died at Hing ham, Mass. Miss Long died, of pul monary trouble. She went to Colora do Springs in November, 1S98. Re cently her physicians recommended a return to her home. The homecoming did not bring the hoped-for improve ment. She was born in Hingham on June 1G, ISlo. Japan Seeks S J4.9O0.0C3 Loau. ' It ia reported in ileiiln that Jaynn will raise a loan of $i4,yov),OUU, in dud- uiB ,yu,uuu for the Island of For mosa, m the United states order to win the event. The Columbia adherents knew of the stint, and all of these watched most eagerly to see. I If they could, one little second's gain or loss. And as the two, after numer ous tacks, finally drew near the San dy Hook Lightship, which marked the finish of the race, the Columbia back ers saw with hearts in their mouths that the Shamrock was nearly on even terms with the former, the two being scarcely a length apart. Lengths counted then, but the de fender, though sailed with all the skill that Captain Barr is capable of, could not overtake the Shamrock's lead, and in the bitter struggle that followed the challenger finally stag gered over the line with a lead of but a little less than her own length and two seconds in time. This, substract ed from the forty-three seconds which the Shamrock allows the Columbia, gave the victory to the defender by a close margin of forty-one seconds. The cup was saved, but there was nothing to boast of. In Shamrock the American champion had found a com petitor which called for her most strenuous efforts. Shamrock II. is without doubt the ablest yacht over sent to try for the famous cup, and her work will be remembered with admiration by every lover of yachting sport. As it stands Columbia beat her in three races, covering a total dis tance of ninety miles, by a total of three minutes and twenty-seven sec onds actual time and five minutes and thirty-six seconds corrected time. A few years ago the total amount of the victory would have been regarded as very satisfactory for one race of the series. "I am a disappointed man,'' said Sir Thomas Lipton, at Sandy Hook, after the race. "My last hopes have been shattered. Until within fifteen minutes of the finish of the race in t'le beat to windward I would have staked my life that the Shamrock II. would have crossed the line victor. "I was terribly disappointed, for naturally all my confidence in the Shamrock had led me to centre my hopes in this third race. With two against us success cr even further contest depended on winning to-day's race, an event of which I felt certain throughout the more than four hours of the race until that last sudden change. It was enough to take the heart out of any man. '"However, I would rather retain the friendship and respect of the Amer ican people than lift that cup, and what that means you must know. "In regard to the contest for the America's Cup I feel that the Sham rock put up a good fight, a better fight than has any other boat that ever crossed with intent to take back the cup. I believe the race to-Jay was tho closest, especially at the finish, of any ever saueu in xuese contests. we brought over our best and did our best. There is little else to say. "Whether I shall ever challenge again it is too early to say. I do not know what I may do in that regard or what will be done with the Sham rock II., but it is not true that she will remain here to race next spring.' DYNAMITE WRECKER KILLED. Identified iu His Coffin as tho Man Who Lit the Fuse. Chicago. The funeral services over Thomas Brow were interrupted in or der that the body might be identified as one of the conspirators in the wrecking by dynamite of the Ileld maier & Edgewovth stone yards six weeks ago. The Identification releases an Innocent man, who was locked up in the county jail. Frank Hardy, who has turned State's evidence, made the identification. Ap proaching the coffin, Hardy said: "That body is of the man they called 'Lou,' and h? lit the fuse at the stone yards." Brow's death adds a new phase cf mystery to the case. He arrived iu Chicago suffering from severe injuries to his legs. While being taken home in the police ambulance he became un conscious and died a few hours later. Suicide After Slur on McKinley. The body of Jacob Rehm, aged fifty- six years, was found hanging in a cottage at Dayton, Ohio. Rehm was one of five members of the Soldiers' Home dishonorably discharged for making insulting remarks about Pres ident McKinley. He had been drink ing heavily since his disgrace. i Snowfall In Indiana. ! rho first snOW of the season in the vicinity of Warsaw, Ind., covered the ! ground half an inch deep. This is the eavlipst fall of snow for thirty years. Newgy tileaninz Miscellaneous railroad traffic is now at its highest point in the history of railways. The Congo Free State has planned a service of automobiles between btan ley Falls and Bedjaf. The flour mills of Duluth, Minn., are preparing to make 10,000 barrels of Hour every twenty-four hours. The Belgian Government has just :-;e?ared a bill to prevent the publi- u.-on of Sunday newspapers. O ver 2020 volumes of the late United States Senator Davis's library baye bees JSijen q .Minnesota 3 shasHs.. THE AFGHANS RULER DEAD Ameer Abdur Rahman Expired at the Age of Seventy-one. SEVERE SHOCK TO GREAT BRITAIN Event Announced to the British Agent at Cabnl by Habtb Oullah Kahn, Suc cessor to the Throne It Is Feared That Russia Will Try to Extend Her Frontier A Crisis Tor England. London. Habib Oullah Khan, eldest eon of the Ameer of Afghanistan, has reported to the British agent in Cabul that the Ameer died after a brief ill ness. This is the only news so far re ceived. Nothing is known of the state of affairs in Cabul. In view of the existing critical situa tion In South Africa, the news of the death of the Ameer of Afghanistan sent something like a shock through the United Kingdom. Great confi dence, however, is expressed on all sides in the ability of the Indian Vice roy to deal with the situation. In Simla it is believed that Habib AHZEfi Of AF0HA.XI3TAX. (Tils death may have a far reaching effect on British Interests In Asia.) Oullah Khan, who was regarded by his father as his successor, and bad long had a large share in the govern ment of the country, will assume the succession peaceably. He is in Cabul. For some years, under his father's controlling hand, he has had charge of the army, the State Treasury and the Supreme Court of Appeal. lie is re garded ns a w'se and temperate ruler, favorable to Great Eritain, but less masterful than his father, and for this reason less likely to be strong enough to govern the fierce, unruly tribes or to resist the attempts cf his brothers to seize power. It is expected that Lord Curzon will postpone his intended tour of Burmah until the Afghan question settles down. The editorials in the morning papers express confidence that, with a strong Viceroy and a strong Government at home, any possible complications fol lowing the death of the Ameer will be met firmly and prudently. There is, however, an underlying current of uneasiness discernible as to whether Russia -will seize the opportu nity to push her frontier forward. The British troops iu India, owing to the South African war, now are below their normal strength. It will be im possible to take any more for South Africa, and the news still further will encourage the Boers to prolong their resistance. Abdur Rahman Khan, the Ameer of Afghanistan, was born in 1S30, accord ing to some reports, and according to other reports he was born in 1S43. He was a nephew of Shere All, the son of Afzul Khan, and grandson of Dost Muhamed Khan. He took part in the revolt against his uncle, and in 18r9 sought refuge in Russian territory. He afterward became a pensioner of the British . Government, which in 1SS0 made him ruler of Afghanistan. KILLED IN TENNESSEE FEUD. The Tight SUrted at the Beginninc of Church Sexvlcei. Knoxville, Tenn. A bloody fight oc curred at the Union Baptist Church at Big Springs, Tenn. Services were being held at the church and GOO peo ple had gathered. Just before the ser vices began Tip Chadwell went to the spring, fifty yards from the church. ltush Morgan was at tne spring, ana began firing at Chadwell. Both fac tions immediately gathered, and the tight lasted half au hour. Tip and John F. Chadwell and Rush and Henry Morgan were killed; John Morgan and Asa Chadwell were mort ally wounded; a man named Jones had his leg broken, and Sheriff. James Brook and another man were slightly wounded. Sheriff Brook attempted to arrest one of the Chadwells, who re sisted. The feud between the Morgans and Chadwells has existed a long time. Last Christmas they met at Walnut Hills, Va., and a pitched battle ensued in which several were killed. Eighteen months ago they met near the Han cock line. Fighting followed and one was killed. Both the Chadwells and Mor gans are prosperous and influential and have large families. More trouble is feared. - SAILS AWAY IN A SMALL BOAT. Captain Andrews and His Bride Mart Foe Spain in a Thirteen-Foot Craft. Atlantic City, N. J. Captain An drews and his bride sailed for Spain from this place in a thirteen-foot sail boat. The boat, the Dark Secret, was built specially for the trip. Captain An drews has made the trip in small boats before, but on his other trips he sailed alone. There -was a big crowd on the shore to see the start. Sportinc Bre Titles. The open season for deer has begun m the Maine woods. Pittsburg is lhe winner of the base ball cnampionship of 1902. William K. Vanderbil ha3 bought tweive more Kentucky brood mares tor his racing stud in France. Sir Thomas Lipton has taken a sp'n -yard tne oldAmerica, which broi:-.it .;e cup across the sea half a ceutu.y Jimmle" Michael outclassed Flora .viae arland in a motor nawxi PrL match at five miles in heats at New ork, Clty SCHLEY INQUIRY'S STATUS The Evidence Presented by the Wit nesses of the Judge Advocate. A Number of Tacts Hare Been Estab lished, Bat Some of the Charges Have Failed of Yroof. Washington," D. C The evideire which has been offered by the Judge Advocate in the Schley Court of In quiry has established a number of facts, and the state of the case is now about ns follows: 1. It is charged against Schley that when he was sent to look for the Spanish fleet he delayed unnecessari ly at Cienfuegos in spite of orders to go to Santiago. It has nct-n proven that he spent about three days there, and that he received dispatches from Bear-Admiral Sampson, some of which told him to go to Santiago, and others to remain at Cienfuegos. It is also proved that a secret code of communication with the Cubans arranged by Captain McCalla. which was known to Rear-Admiral banipson. was not communicated to Schley, and that if he had known this code he could have ascertained in a few hours that the Spaniards were not there and have gone on to Santiago. 2. It is charged that when he did go to Santiago his progress was slow. It has been proved that his larger ships did not make the speed they might have made. It has also been proved that the smaller vessels could not go any faster than they did, and that Schley accommodated the speed of the squadron to these rather than abandon them. It is now a question of the court whether Schley was right in this, or whether he should have left his small ships to the mercies of the Spaniards. 3. It is charged that off Santiago he turned back on the pretense that he could not coal at sea, when it was quite possible to do so. On this point there has been a conflict of testimony among the Judge Advocate's wit nesses. It has been shown that a few hours after he turned back the weath cr moderated, and he then returned to Santiago and coaled. 4. It is claimed that the three scout ships which were detailed to stay at Santiago and find out if the Spaniards were there met Schley as he was coming to Santiago and told him that the Spaniards were undoubtedly there, but that notwithstanding this he made the "retrograde movement." mentioned. This charge has nut been proved by the Judge Advocate's wit nesses. 5. It is charged that Schley's bom bardment of the Colon was ineltective, and that he was out of range when he fired at her. The witnesses have tes tified that Schley was out of range of the Colon, but within range of the shore batteries. Schley claims that his real object was to ascertain ihe strength of the shore batteries by fir ing at the Colon, at the same time complying as far as possible with the orders given him not to risk his ships under the fire of the shore batteries until the Spanish fiect had been de stroyed. It has been proved that the shots of the shore batteries passed over and near Schley's ships, and some of the witnesses have testified that they gained information of value by the recounoisauce, while others say that not much was learned. ii. It is charged that when Schley blockaded Santiago he was in the habit of withdrawing his ships a dis tance of twenty-live miles at night. This charge has teen completely dis proved. The testimony against it Is unanimous. Some of the witnesses have testified that the blockade was a little further out at night, but the preponderance of testimony was that it was further iu at night. Testimony about the actual distance cf thj blockade from shore differs widely, and hardly any two cf the witnesses agree. It has beta proved that he kept picket vessels nearer iu thore than the rest of the Ceet by two miles. 7. It Is charged that during iki battle of Santiago Schley made a "loop' which endangered the Texas. It has been proved that Captain Tnil Hp thought the Texas was in dan ger and stepped his engines. Jt has not been established that she was really iu danger, and the wita?isi-s differ about the distance between tLe Brooklyn and the Texas when the latter stopped her engines. The Judge Advocate has cot offered any testi mony to show that the "loop"' was un necessary or a bad manoeuvre, but only that it endangered the Texas. S. It is charged that Schley gave no orders except to his own ship during the battle. It has been proved that he gave orders to the Oregon at least, and that the Oregon obeyed him. MOBS LYNCH THREE MEN. White Man Hanged in Montana and Two egroes in Kentucky. Helena, Mont. James Edward Bra dy, the man who assaulted a little girl named Ida Tugsley, iu Helena, was taken from the jail by a mob and hanged to a telegraph pole in the Ilaymarket square, about three blocks from the jail. The crowd was orderiy, and after the man had been hanged it quickly dispersed. There were about 200 parsons en gaged in the lynching, and all were masked. Shelbyville, Ky. Jimbo Fields, six teen, and Clarence Garnett, eighteen, both colored, were lynched recently for the alleged murder of Will C. Hart, a printer, who was stoned tj death recently. The boys were t'kcu from the jail and swung from a ti i within 500 yards of the jail. Woman Weds Boy of Sixteen. Lafayette Smith, aged sixteen, and Clara Harvey, aged forty-one. were married by Probate Judge Fasan at Topeka, Kan. The bridegroom Is a farmer boy of Osage County, aud his father accompanied him to Topeka to make the request for a license. His bride's hair is tinged with gray. World-Wide Spread of Plague. Reports to the Marine Hospital ser. vice at Washington show a continued spread of the plazue in all parts 01 the world. Big Fire In Tampa, Fla. Twenty buildings at Tampa, ITa.. were destroyed by fire. The property loss amounted to $200,000. Great ex citement exists in the city on account of the idea that the fire is of incendi ary origin. All the cigar factories are now under guard. Many Injured In av Church. A dozen persons were injured in St. Peter's Catholic Church at Reading. Penn., by the fall of a temporary parti lion erected as a protection . a.-rainst the elements during alterations 10 the building. A great quantity of liaibe; I and bricks fell Inward. IK I 111 MURDERS SUSPECTED ff. An Ohio Widow Accused of Killing hcurteen Persons. NO MOTIVE FOR CRIMES STATED Sirs. A. J. TTltwer. of Darton. Ohio, is Alleeed to Have Poisoned Four II ns hands, FWe Children, a Sister and Four Other Persons Folic Are Making an Inresticatlon. Dayton. Ohio. Mrs. A. J. WItwer. a widow, residing in this city, was ar rested by the police at the instigation of the Coroner, and was held pending an Investigation Into most serious charges. Mrs. WItwer, the police say. Is suspected of fourteen murders, the list Including four husbands, one sis ter and four members of different fam ilies In which fbe was enplcycd as housekeeper. The last supposed victim was her sis ter, Mrs. Anna Pagh, who died a week ago under mysterious circumstances. An autopsy, performed at the reouent of Mrs. Witwer's mother, who came here from Detroit, is said to have dis closed the presence of arsenic and cop peras" in the stomach. Following closely upon the death of her first husband, Frederick Schwcger. came, according to the police depart ment da'.a. the death of two children. The second husband died suddenly sev eral years after tie weddlnpr. ani the children of this marriage died in rapid succession. Her last husband. A. J. WItwer. died last April. In each In stance death was somewhat sudden and nil were strangely alike. Tho prisoner Is forty-seven years old. and formerly lived ia Middletown. this State. She has two sons in the Philippines, and a sister. It is stated. In a Xew York asylum. No conceiva ble motive for the suspected crimes lias been disclosed. Drugs which were found in the house occupied by Mrs. WItwer are in the possession cf the rolico and will be examined. Mrs. WItwer says she Is entirely in nocent. While she admits that four teen persons have died where she lived she says that the deaths were natural. WOMAN IN PRISON AS A MAN. errs a Year Refers the Authorities Dis cover That She Is Masquerading-. Lincoln. Neb. Almost a year ago a beardless youth, giving the name of Burt Martin, was received at the State prison on a two years' sentence for stealing cattle In Keyapaha County. Through Martin's cellmate the authori ties have just learned that the sup posed man is a woman, although when received 'he' said he was married and the father of two children. The convict confesses now that her real name is Lena, and she says she donned men's clothing when a girl cf fourteen. Her father deserted his family and she was compelled to mas iuerade as a boy to get paying labor in a new country. S?h is tall and un gainly nnd her figure is without fem inine curves. Her chest Is flat and her hips narrow, facts that enabled her to pass the careless scrutiny of the receiving officer. Her feet and hands are small, but her features arc coarse and unfeminine. The pirl. she Is but twenty, feels no chagrin over her unmasking. Fhe nkcd for a woman's garb at once. however, and it was given her. FOSTAL RECEIPTS INCREASE?. 'cCclt Tor Last Tear is SI ,5 00.00 3 Smaller Than Year Before. Washington. I). C.-IIenry A. Casil. auditor for the rostoffice Department. has closed the Looks of the postal ser vice for the fiscal year ended June 20. 1901. The year's business Is shown to be as follows: Receipts. $ll.n31.in0: expenditures. S115.55-I.9J1: net deflcit (including losses bv fire, etc.) &J.9S1.521. The deficit Is about Sl.5O0.0iK) small er than for the preceding year. Off- ins to the extension of rural free de livery and other augmented arproprla tions in every department, the ex penses of the service were JS.'JOO.tiOO creator than the rrecedms year. The receipts increased $3,250,000. The sum total of monetary transac tions of the Tostoffice Department, in cluding postal receipts and revenues and mouey orders Issued and paid. foots up for the fiscal year 1901 SS03.- 359.577, an Increase of nearly ?x).OU0,- 000 over the preceding fiscal year. TORONTO STUDENT A SUICIDc. College Greek Letter Society Had Sent to Hiin a Muck Threat of Death. Toronto, Ont. George Gibbons, aged twenty, a student at Toronto Univer sity and a son of J. C. Gibbon, of Ixndon. Out., blew his head on; with a ride at Bridge House. He had recently been initiated into a Greek secret society in connection with the college, and a letter found on the floor bade him attend another meeting at 7 o'clock p. m. under pen alty of death. When he failed to ap pear the jokers went to his room and found him dead on the floor. Four Trainmen Killed la Collision. Four trainmen met death near On ward, Ind., in a rear-cud collision of freizht trains. Six cars and two ca booses were burned up. and one loco motive was completely destroyed. Text of the Thornton Successful. The trial of the torpedo boat Thorn ton, near Annapolis, ML, was success ful. Congressional Visitors Snubbed. The Congressional party, on Its ar rival at Jolo, Island of Sulu. was re fused an. Interview with the tSultan, who claimed sickness as his excuse. The natives say the Sultan is well. and that he bad other reasons tor re fusing to receive the visitors from Washington. Shepard Will Kan For Mayor. ' Edward M. Shepard said that he would accent lb. nomination Mavor tendered him by the Democra tic City Convention of New York City. Personal Mention. Secretary of the Treasury Gage has gone est ior his vacation. AM Andrew Carnegie is giving 350 or gans to churches in Scotland. King Edward has invited Empjror William to visit Great Britain. Count von liuelow. the Gciujau 1 im perial Chancellor, hag accepted hon ..ury ineiiiuetsbip iu the Kreuien SiL.' .li society. 'iuvun Churcbiil, the author, uaj -ct: avpw-.Utt-u a n.'.-iiiu.r of tii; cw .iUii;isuire Ccmiuitsiun for the J$L Louis Exposition. RAMS' HORN BUSTS THE church Is tt3. a statue but A aelfsh 1 EL?'10 a God hoJps ti ho help otters Creat deei; a achieved ia heart first We liga-in own loais otr we lift others Men will trust the church thit re 1 r trust God. 7 io man urea honestly till Le een God openly. til Tb beat way to hide Cod is to t-r to analyse Hlo. 1 All the riTers that bless the -vs have their rise In God. The man who prevails with Col 1 not fall with meai. Manhood and manner are tr;o:e tj , sermon than matter. When a man's honesty is only tected by a policy It will be ht-M 1; premium. rf-. . . . oa uoes nor wasie use wpj v. worthless men. Many paupers are made by aiin . to relieve poverty. Men will not freeze fc ycu bem t you are cold-hearted. Sacrifice is the price that love p:jj for the privilege of service. The only man who can bar tV weight of the world's sin is he whoii it bends in prayer. Holiness is the secret of all sorrel things. The divinity of the church Is n:t demonstrated by the dignity cf tie preacher. Bamboo Pen. Bamboo p-ms have been in use in In dia for over a thousand year?, arvl ire still trrfred to steel or cui'l pms. Vestibule 1 IIMITEQ Trains Double Daily Service Eetwecn Ke York, Taapi, Afuu, In Crlems aid feints Soaih tsd West. IN KFKKCT 31 AY 20th. ItfOl. SOCTnWanD. Daily No. 31 No. i7 Z .V) a-a 6 U a 11 (H a 3 27 j 31 Lr. New Tork. P. CR. 12 i5 t-ta Lt. Philadelphia, - S v9 pa IjV. Iiaiuaiore. " " bis ym Lt. VaLln(jton. - Clipm LT. Richmond, 8 A. 1 10 49 fm Lv. retersUarjr. 1 150 I'ta Lv. N'orlloa 2 13 am Lv. Headersoa, 2 ii a n Lv. IUIelga, - 4 10 am Lv. Southern Pities. - C 07 a-a 70 ;.ta U 30 .ta 10 Xtt ta "TcsTta 9 lSfl 1'iytt Lt. Hamlet, 7 20 a a Lv. Columbia, 9 43 1 47 I tn C 10 .m C 15a:n At. Kavanc&u, Ar. Jsckouval, Ar. Tasjj a. No. 31 !.o.u. Lv. New York,X.Y.r. N.f 7 55 aai ii Lv.Pbila4eli.bla, 10 233 11 3) '.a Lv.Sew l'orH,U.l.8.!i.GuT 3 CO m ... Lv. Iialtimore.U. 8.P.C0. i 6 -J i'ta . e. :.(i-ta Lv. Waoa'ton.N.&W.H.it Lv. rurtsmoulh, b. A. L 9 pm Lv. W eldon, U 16 in Lr. Norllua M 2 IS am Lv. Ueudersoo, " 2 43 am V 40 (ia LI 11 a 1 4J 44 21i?a 3 tip -a t Is j :b 10 iJ fn Lv. raieiKh, - t 10 aia Lv. boutbern rioe?," G 17 am Lv. llaailet. M 7 XZ affl Lr. Wilmington, Ar. Charlotte, 10 01 ia - - 1 3 4ni 8 CO a Lv. t beater, Lv. Greenwood, Lv. Athena, Ar. Atlanta, I 10 lt ta 12 22 t m 2 40 j a Ar. Augnra, C A W. C. & 10 j'tn Ar. Maoon. C of (ia.... 4 10 ftu 20 i-m 2S5ata 7 30 am 11 . -J Ar. Montom'rv.A.AY.P. Ar. Mobile, LAN. Ar. New OrU-aus.L. A N. Ar. NashvUle.N.C.A M.L. 6 40 an- li yia ArTMemr-hia " flQ ia e S3 a XOIXTUWAED, Dsilr Ii No. 34 N. 3 Lt. NashTiUe, 0ttn It Slum Lv. New Orleans, Li.V, 8 00 m Lv. Motile, L. A N 12S0ai Lv. MoDttfmVy.A.AW.P 6 20 am 1 J I Lv. Maoon. C of tia b 0 am 4 -') a Lt. Augusta. C. A W. C 40ain... Lt. Atlanta, J tt.A.L. 12 CO noon tM Oj -a Ar Athens, M 2 43rm 1123:a Ar Greenwood, fiClim 2 01 a a Ar. Chester. 7 0 i m A I U :a Lt. Charlotte. 7 Hi t m bMi:a Lv. Wilaiiflgton. 3 0iym . . . . .- Lt. ilsmlet, - 10 33 fin 6 1 lT a Lv. Southora Pines, liasj m ( 3a a Lv. Halelcb, " 1 i am 1 1 3U cu Ar. Henderson. itlta 1 03 j ut Lv. Norlina 3 S4 am OOjta Lv. Weldon. i 40 am 3 10i Ar. PorUmonth, ' 7 CO am blOym At Wasti'ton.N.A W.8.U.. Ar. Baltimore. B.8.P.C0.. ti itn at:l t643a Ar.New Yor,O.D.S.S.Co.. Ar. Phila'puia, N.Y.P.ANf I'm Ar. New York, " 8 40 j-ra fc IO a:s N- 0J 1 7 4 1 i ta 11 4iju 4 41 u fc liJ a fc ii kH It. il 11 : j Ji4J i 'a 24TJ-3 No. 34 Lv. Tampa, 8. A. L. By. 8 01 1 m Lv. Jacksonville, " 19 10 am Lv. btT&nnah 2 10jm Lv. Columbia, ( 7 12 pm Lv. lUTilrt. 10 25 m Lv. Southern Pines, II i pia. Lv. Raleigh, M 1 29 am Lv. Henderson, 2 to am Lv. Xorlloa 44 3 35 am Lv. Pttersbo nr. 44 fi 4 3 a m Lv. Richmond, - 32 am Ar. Wafhiortoa. P. B. R. 10 10 am 7t3 j f At Baltimore. 44 44 HVSam 1115." Ar. PhllaJeJf hla, 44 44 1 36 n 2iAJ Ar. NewYoik. 44 " 4 11 yn C3'-n N"o. f Dally, exempt hundar. I Otitral Time, f Lantern Tn9 z r 3 JAB. 8. BARR, 1ft Vioe-Piea't A Gen l Mr. Portsmouth. 0. R. E. L. BUNCH, General rn(rT Portsmouth, V. Warrenton Railroad, Warrenion.N.C, Jan. 21, lOOl. MAIL SCHEDULE. Oa and after today the Mail Train lea re WarreLton daily eio-j fcutar t 1 15 p ta to meet the aou'.h-locsl & aorta-bound trains. W. J.IUte, ..H.Gtrfcer. OF.S a President. Sea. A Tr. a;t-AAr- for JDREAKiSriH I Oar "Ring" Bake nlgtt etclsnn a: Q solutly ImposslUs, cr w tcrtet C 1 0. f mop the cause and yea etcp tne r --. 9 Care lt wont ojes. i.00 ty c i Order to-4sy. It will te worth lb , rand to yen. CiitsT. Cva- ) 5 Box t:i. lUau.C 604040404KH04vO QOO" 9
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 11, 1901, edition 1
2
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