Newspapers / The Kinston Free Press … / Feb. 22, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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'fjmfi'.yi WW .';r: -1 5 ( FIE TTTTTm MIC j vy,: v n vj 1 "wt -'':, sundry. .... ...-. I ' IToL IV No. 282. ; ! KINSTON, N. O., SATOBIY, FEBRUARY 22. 1902. TT ' Prico Two Cents? GENERAL NEWS Scatters of Interest Condensed Into , . ' Brief Paragraphs. Bepresentative Richardson.of Alabama, pa introdaced a bill for tb construction v -of a canal connecting the Mississippi river witb B6. Marr river In Georgia The Pope of Borne Wednesday entered upon the aatn year ol Die polincation, 'The main- celebration of the inbllee li poetpooed until March the 8rd, when the combined festivals ol the jubilee and cor onation will be observed. ; ; e . f The large and fashionable dry goods . store of Cordes Mosby, In Kicnmoncl, Ta., was bnrned out Thursday nijrbt. The loss la estimated atf about 1120, , 000; covered by insurance. The building and stock are a complete loss. .- - Seven of the precious stones in the al ter of the Tiffany chapel, in the crpt of the Cathedral of St John, the Divine, on Cathedral Heights, to New York, were removed by thieves who broke into the tchapel early Wednesday morning. The Corgicana, Texas, cotton oil inill, one Of the lanrest in the State, was , de stroyed by Are Wednesday night, to setbr,with eix freight cars on the Cot ton Belt railroad tracks. The loos is estimated at $123,000, fully covered by Insurance. - The ned of a sub-treasury in the south was presented" to the ways and means committee .Thursday by Mayor 1 Myers and a delegation or bustnee men -; from Savannah who asked for the es tablishment of such a treasury branch at that place., Justice Horace , Gray, of the 4Jntted 8tates supreme court, has snffeivd an attack of paralysis.' Hin mind is car, but he has lost the muscular control of apart of his body. Justice Gray's ad vanced age, T4 years, gives rise to some apprehension as to the outcome. 'The new steamship Krooniand - was launched at Cramp's ShipyardTbursday. She Is of the same type as the Vaderland and Zeland, and is a sister ship to the Fia ' land, in course of construction ' at Cramps. The Krooniand is the largest Teasel thus far built in the United states. v A detachment of the Scots Greys (Sec ond Dragoons),' one of Great Britian'e crack dragoon regiments, has been cut V up by the Boers at Klpdam. Ma. C. W. iL Feilden and Capt. . Ussher were se y -rerely wounded, two men were killed, ' sit were wounded and forty-six were cap . :; tared. y1' . , r k Cabliog from St. Petersburg, ih cor y respondent of the , London Daily Mail says the seismic disturbance- a Sha- maka have recommenced,, and that a - fresh volcano begn to erupt vigorously Wednesday. The correopondent ',. adds v' that the number of kilted in the8hamaka -, district is now estimated at . five thous " . " Lee Turner, proprietor of the "Quarter House ' saloon near Middiesnoro, K.y - wht h was burned ' last week dur ing the fight betweeu officers and moan talneera. in which five men were killed, : crave himself up to Marshal Motley at JLal olette and was carried to K.n x ille, Tenn Thursday. Turner di- claim" any part In the battle , with the officers last week. T ' ; Confined to twr bed with a badly In - jured ankle, the result of a fall last week, V illea uertruae uotni, agea ZA years. -was snot dead Thursday by her lover. George Button, aged 19 years, who with ' liia mother had come to the young wo. man's home in West Philadelphia to pay ' a viit. Still standing beside the bed Sut ton sent a outlet into bis own breast, but nls attempt to end nis itie was de feated by hospital pUyk-ian, who say He will recover. Tneir yontbiolness and parental objection to their marriage was probably tne cause ol tne tragedy. A daring and foolhardy attempt was made Thursday to rob the London aud Mexico bank, in Mexico 4 ity, one of the strongest financial organizations in the City of Mexico, by an unknown robber, -who after killing the cashier and seeing . tnat ne wouia oe capturea, Mew bis own brains out.. The dead robber had no papers or any articles on his body that would serve to identify him. He was well dressed, in a tailor-made suit, wore a full beard, well trimmed and was&bont 45 years of age. His general appearance - was tnat of a well to do business man. Tne Republican members or tne ways and means committee ravor representa tive Long's (of Kansas) proposition on the subject of Cuban reciprocity. The proposition authorizes the president, when Cuba was prepared to grant forty percent, reduction ia duties on United states exports to the island, to grant to Cuba a similar reduction of forty per cent, on au tne products oi the inland coming to the United States. This was a straight reciprocity proposition, each side granting forty per cent, reduction, , without the complications appearing in some of the other propositions as to the method ol payment, etc At the gpneral nieetiDg of the Marconi TTireleesTelnrftphy company ia London, Thursday, Jlr. Marconi, referring to the trans-Atiantie experiments, anDooooed that the next series of te?ts wonid include the'transmlsslon of wonls and niewn?os. He ad.ld that there was nothir to pre vent the eotnr-aoy from cn-irt.Viin.r: comnier'-'m communii'auons wua en:p8 ntwi. The ejsVia Rt j r - i.t ws ia rrrr,-'.i - x n-x? on I'Oari fverty ih!ps y " i th re f rp tw.-tj-Cre land utation. THE gCnUY TTSDISO. PrMldent Boosevelt Ordere.BInuelf Toe ;- -. ; HeMnnmnl. McwYoriJoumaL What has become of the courage, the boldness of Theodore Kooeeveltr His response to the appeal of Admiral HcnieT for lattice is a snume. It was already known before Mr. Roosevelt became president that jealousy of Schley, the Democratic American and and victorious commander, existed in the navy. - '; ?v'-:;-y- ' It was already known that officer and bureaucrats In their partisan partiality for Sampson were averse to awarding credit to tne man whom Sampson left in command of the fleet when he sailed away on that immortal morning for a conference with Gen. Shifter, - taking with him tne Mew xork. a powerful war vessel, when a dispatch boat would have served him as well. . But the president rehashes it all and makes it nis own to snow -wuat? That most of the captains saw none of Bcniey s signals. , It does not occur to Mr. Koosevelt to say that perhaps the reason tor that was thatftahlev wna ton far nwnvln th laaA. chasing and fighting the Spaniards, to Pursued was carefully gone over, be within signal range. and wen alise that .the first important : . : I MfD wt cu rnjne n Bujtui iuuu iur ine our- Is the colonel of the mnoh rid rmJ pose of defraying the necessary expenses no ai....a ii:, piwcuwua oi our wuri. lue S"' k. r:Z:"Z':Z.l r:." officers of the a-mtUm are of cour ordinates are brave and efficient, hi pro- f iY B " "T ' TV l ir? I T w ZiJL ill o f a i the mCfssAry correspondence and din- in m battle, his glory in victory is dlmin- the way of stationery, ooetaae.'brintti.g. iButw. ...j t. ,iw..i..:..: i - Mr. Roosevelt, as we have said, hfu, f vmu .oe ,r nhnfflertsoiil. tn rrr a-hkv Bi4urirfi w ui ue cunipe.Ja ..w -rf . on one shoulder and Sampson water on tne other. . . But he has done something worse than that, lie has actually, by innuendo. x.c.oooDko!a8sociAtIox.j fiffi SUBTERRANEAN Raleigh, N.C, Feb. 17,1902.1 t , tui MDCD To the Honorable Boardol County ConC T, . LnAiHDCK missioners, "'i J " -, , , , , , , . Gentlemen: Tlie camratgn for co id roads in North Carolina bai reached the stage where we most either go forward or backward. The recent convention of good roads advocates at Raleigh brought together representative men from every part of the State, who with oce accord agree that good roads in North Carolina are a vital necessity. The great diffi culty confronting us is to discover the means whereby they may be secured. The object of the Good Roads association is to promote the interests of better public roads in every county in North Carolina and in this work we ask the co-operation of every public spirited elti sen In the State. The necessity for com bined effort, however, is obvious to the success of ths movement, and wo hope through this association to band to gether the forces in every county in the State to the common end of ever public highway in North Carolina. ; ' j At a recent meeting of the executive committee of this association the pollcy i original.! : The following true story was told me by a German gentleman, now an American citizen. I give it, as nearly 1 can remember, in his own words: 'When I waa a student at the unl- raity, s number of us made up a rty to visit a ruined castle on the fihine. How old it was, how long It j tmd been a ruin, I do not know, and I , Question If there is nny authentic rec- j ord. It was doubtless built and used ( during the dark ages when men were ! the lights In our lanterns., owing doubt less to the noxious vapors, were extin guished. T r ' 1 : "It fa impossible to Imagine anything more terrifying. Whether it was Im agination inflamed by terrr r or n pe culiar effect on the retina of the eye. I could still ace the crumbling walla, the slippery floor, the crawling veruiln. the liones, but, above all. the s!teliton in the niche. Tlie effect must have been lnrgely from the loinginntl.tn. for the thing eei med to move. V? Giving a Wild yell. I dasJied to ward the bottom of the staircase, only to knock my bead against the wall Unconscious of pr.ln. I pushed on, found the stairs, climbed them among the BtrupglluR mass of my coniyaulon titht linlf olvillr.pd nnd thutp trentment el each other waa often as dork as the a ,ast tomd myself In richt and In pure air " tr. A. bhtuhui pe. It was in a very crumbling con dition, and we found it impossible to touch a stone or a bit of mortar with out its falling. It seemed to me as I walked about amid Its broken-walls and dark corridors that It was a link ween barbarism and civilization. "After seeing all there was of in- rest above ground one of our num- f noticed a door that had not been ned. .' . 'Where does that door lead tol he .Asked the guide. jnt ueiow.' f , Cannot we go down there? 'l 'Koton any account. ' " f'Have you ever been down there?" " 'No, and I would not go there for revived the worst and basest charge against Schley of which the court! of inquiry unanimously exonerated him that of want of courage. Admiral Schley fought his ship and led the fleet In a great sea fight to splendid victory. He was cool under the fire of the Spaniards, and he can well afford to be not lees cool under the fire from the white house. Ills countrymen are grate- tui ana loyai. --r v ,.y- President Booaevelt has offered himself. nnder good testing conditions, for meas urement. The American people can be trusted to taxe ma measure. XBtAlToy PATRICK ' Tor the Marder of Mlllionalrw Bloe. Chas. T. Joaes, Ilia Valet. TeatUlea. New York. Feb. 20. A very dramatic point in toe trial or Lawyer Albert T. Patrick for the 1 murder of th Texas millionaire. William : Marsh Rice, was reached this afternoon. Chas. F. Jones. the valet, bad been relating the circum stances leading no to the somewhat end den death of Mr. Rice in September. In August Patrick ' grew impatient. Mr. Rice, though an invalid, was living too iong wi buic cue lawyers purposes, jr at rick a!d he would come to the faou&e and kill him himself if necessary. He suggested chloroform, and Jones said he would get some, -'y . ,v-.?i ?:. -r Jones then branched off Into the alleged plan adopted to weaken the already sick old man. This was by giving him mer cury and iron pills. The pills brought on debilitating diarrhtea. Then unwit tingly a friend brought Mr. Rice a pres ent of bananas: Of these the old man ate i Ine. The fruit made him exceedingly m ano yet tne .weakening doses or mer cury were kept up. ? By Saturday, being ooni tne eighth day or the jast Illness, Mr. Wee became delirious. This testi mony brought the event up to 8undav. the day of death,- and the witness had said that during these ten days of illness he had kept Patrick informed of the de tails personally and by telephone. William Marsh Bice s Quick death, de- ciarea tne witness, was decided at a conference between Patrick and Jones held Saturday night. Jones had told the lawyer of the arrival of a draft for 125,000. k Patrick told him it was time to apply the chloroform, now that the draft bad come and Capt.' Baker waa coming, or they would lose all, Jones agreed. -';-.-" . Jones here told his story of the actual luiiosr. tie made a cone of a towel, in the small end of which was a chloroform soaked sponge. Creeping into the room where Mr. Ktce lay sleeping, he auicklv covered the sleeper's face with the large end or the cone. 'Jones rushed out of the room. In half an hour be came back. lie removed tne cone. Mr. nice was dead. Jones swore he telephoned' to Patrick the words: "Mr. Rice is very ill," the agreed signal between the two of death. Jones' story of the end was concluded by the statement that Patrick came to the house and removed all of Mr. Bice a papers. . Th Pimpernel. The .common pimpernel, "poor man's weather glass," has the disadvantage of being a native plant and has been almost completely expelled from our flower gardens In favor of exotica which are rarer but lack much of be ing as pretty. The pimpernel is a charming little flower, which opens about 8 ia the morning and closes late In the afternoon, but has the remark- le peculiarity of indicating a com ing shower by shutting up its petals. make occasional small casheipenditures.l W Vnw Vt..-. y-i.nL As yet our plans arejiot full matured 3 rcuf feDowt that we were, full of and in this preliminary state we nope to ' aeslre Ior naventurev we resolved to have the co-operation of every county in f y1"1 the subterranean portion of the the State that wants to improve its j castle. . We offered the guide different gubllc roads and join the procetsion of J amounts to permit us to descend, each idostrlal, agricultural and commercial I time naming a larger sum till the bribe ufi vtt v nnnr m a Tf V. i n f li wsi 11 li 4-Vi i a n t pa ' secti on. The executive committee belie va that the various counties are going to be its most substantial supporters, and to the counties' we appeal through yon. the commissioners, in this matter. .The movement of course ia purely one of pub lic interest and there ,1a no provision from any source for the financial life of our association. It is hoped, therefore, that your board oi eommaaioners "will agree at your next meeting to appropri ate the suin of ten dollars ($10) toward a general lund roc the Uood Koads asso ciation for the purpose of defraying the small incidental expenses in order' that we may proceed with the work In a methodical and effective manner." The I time to advance is now, while the move- ( ment is before tne people, and witb con certed effort we cannot fail to aoiom-! plish acwon'teriul work for, the upbuild ing of the State.' At the forth!oning session of the legislature, "through tlie efforts of tbw association, we shall hope to be iu shape to present a practical and desirable road law which will benefit very township In every county In North Carolina In the mntter of public roads. 1 hope your board will favorably con sider this matter at its next meeting; any delay means an abatement of interest which will detract from the success of Che undertaking. . The money may be sent to our treasurer. Mr. Joseph G. ' Browr. ! the president v of the Citiaens National Bank, at Raleigh, N C. who will be tbe custodian ol all the lundl ol the associa tion, and who will give you the associa tion receipt lor your remittance. . Herewith I am sending you a stamped envelope addressed to rrot. J. A. Holmes, Chapel Hill. N. C. who is the secretary of association, and with whom all cor respondence relating to these masters Should be conducted. . .;,y;vft,.y-, ,y; Yours very truly, --i":- yv : yy p.H1. Hams, Pres. mounted to what his regular pay ould be for a month. Then, but not ill we had all promised to keep the tter a secret he yielded. Furnish l iag us witb a couple of lanterns, he Unfastened the door, and; we passed through. fWa found a spiral staircase, which we descended. Tile walls were wet and slimy, and we dared not touch any thing for fear of its falling and bring ing more down with it -1 was in, con stant dread lest the. steps I trod' on should give way." At the bottom' we came to an open space, from which, led a passage. ' M T wonder where that leads to 7 said one. " I ' .i -r. "'Don't tknow and .don't care. 1 COLOMBIA'S BBVOLTJTlQy. Fichtimr Between Govern ment and Inaar- seat Forces Iteported In Proarreaa. Panama, Colombia, Feb. 20.U ia pos itively known hers that the forces nnder tbe government Uen. uastro and tbe rev olutionary Gen, Uerrera, are fighting. Various and numeroua reports have reached here of thisengagement, but they an lack connrmation. y. : - y y . The forces of the above mentioned com manders are In the vicinity of Agua Dales, Yearnala and 8an Carlos between thirty and lorty mues southwest or ranama. .atarfc TwaJa'a Hovlaar. " A story, is told of the days when Mark Twain was a back writer In San Francisco on a weekly salary repre sented by one figure, Bret Harts and Joaquin Miller serving on the same staff with like pay. A woman of means who patronized Bohemia and gave the impecunious stragglers many a good dinner saw Mark Twain, thinly clad and imperfectly shod, standing with a cigar box under bis arm and looking hungrily in at s confectioner's window. The patroness of lettera asked what was in the box. "Oh," drawled the humorist, "I'm moving again." tr- a r 1 ' n cf. twenty 1 V't c r- - --? two w i , : Kerxe Reqalrrd. 1 Tcrdita r!l yon eay, "Tliis Is so sud den?" Constsnce I dida't Lave the ccrre. rou kr.ow how te Etutters. CUcnp" r.fccrdllcrniL -tar -ti t , Something That Will Do Ton ... Good. We know of no way in which we can be of more service to our readers than to tell them of something that will be of real good to them. For this reason we w&Dt to acquaint them with what we consider one of the very beft remedies on tne market lor cousbs, colds, and that aJarmicg complaint, croup. We refor to Ctamberlain's Cough Ittmedy. We have umi it with snchv good results iu our family so lor that it has become a b-nehold necessity. Py its prompt use v e haven't any doul t tut thit it has t;:i; ar,i rrn'n preveEt-J croup. The t.-'timory J pivea tpon cur own ex I r:.- i 1 f, e r- -t th.-.tonrn ' 't-r? r.) wouldu't go there,' said another. "We stood hesitating for a moment, when the first speaker said: , "'I have come here to see, and I am going to ace It all.' , "With that he started down the pas sage, followed by-the party, "Wey had not gone far before we came to a veritable chamber of hor rora. In one part waa a pit full of the bones of human beings, while, for the matter of that, bones were scattered everywhere. Picking up one, It was forearm; another waa a foot, another a rib,, another a akull. On the alimy floors, on the dank walls, crawled ver min, toads, moles, while from tbe walla exuded slimy moisture. The loathe some things crawled in and out of tbe broken walls, among the slowly crura Jllng bones.- "f r. y y j . ; y .. .-. s "But the horror that excited a chain of thrilling, speculations was in a niche In the walls. It was a human skeleton held in place by an iron band around the body, which was in turn chained to the . wall. The flesh having rotted away,' the band had slipped and . the body bad partly fallen, "It waa plain that centuries before In this chamber people were placed to die Who were theyt TOiat was their of fense?; Were they simply enemies of the feudal lord of the castle, enemlec of the state, offenders against the law or martyrs to their religious convic tions? , Were they placed there during the period of the breaking up of tht Roman empire and the formation of the new clrilizationwhen the Teutonic barbarians were being converted to the new Christian faith? Were they early Christians sacrificed to superstitioni that were passing away? Was it whes Charlemagne was building up the em pire of western Europe? Did theit burial in this dungeon emanate from the feudal system when . each of thi castles was a fortress, v : ;. : "These : questions coursed through my brain, not on account of their prob ability, but as fancies excited by the singular spectacle. But a moment was spent In their flashing before me. then I began to think who this mur dered throng were. They were most likely sacrificed during the period next preceding the decline and fall of the feudal castles, when the reformation was sweeping over Europe and the prisons were full of the followers of Martin Luther. As I looked at the skeleton chained in tbe niche it seemed that I was for the moment in touch with that new spiritual birth when the Christian from being persecuted be- j came persecutor. Was he not one of j those men who asserted and maintain-' ed their right to think for themselves, a n;artyr to the inquisition? "Suddenly while -we were gazing, ev- nrnt becoming more awestruck. Familiarity Atda Sight. The exceptional powers of vision at tributed to uncivilized men and to civ ilized men who pass their Uvea in the open air, supposing they exist, are eas ily explained. They are only mani fested while looking at familiar things which the supposed possessors of such sight have been Ioug trained to see. The shepherd distinguishes abeep where the town dweller sees nothing, because the one I accustomed to the place and objects and the other not. Tbe herdsman distinguishes cattle and the huntsman his prey because they are practiced and see little differences which perhaps they, cannot describe, but which they perceive almost uncon sciously. Tbe sailor and the longshore man detect what the visitor fails to see out on the horizon and will tell you of -the peculiarities of rigging which enable them to distinguish ouu bout from another. Of course they are used to these things and undoubtedly ace more and also guess more than the casual ob server, for in my experience they are not seldom wrong. Popular Astrono my. Moakera aa.Coia Testers, . , It is said that the great ape of Slam is in great request Among the Siamese merchants as cashlera in their count ing houses. Vast quantities of base coins are known to be ift circulation in Slam, and no living human can dis criminate between tbe .good and bad coinage with as much accuracy as these apes. These monkey cashiers possess the faculty, of distinguishing the rude Siamese counterfeits in such an extraordinary degree that no train ed banker can compete witb them in their unique avocation. ' ; 1 In plying bis trade the ape, cashier meditatively puts each coin presented to him in his mouth and tests It with grave deliberation. From two to five seconds la all, the time this intelligent animal requires In making up his de cision. If the coin is all right, it ia carefully deposited In the proper recep tacle; if base, it Is thrown violently to the floor.ywhile the coin tester makes known nls displeasure at being pre sented with the counterfeit by giving vent to much angry chatter. yi'Vy 'u nil ; . , ,t 4 STATE JEWS; Interesting jTortlt Carolina Item In Condensed Form. " v A statue is to be placed at Guilford Rn.tt.la (livinnA tti mnreaenta h. "Vnli Carolina Colonial of 1776.' ; It b 6 feat high and of elegant taSah..i.i:i 1 Gov. Aycock has as yet made no re sponse to the petitions for the commuta tion of thedeatb sentence of alx men who are to be hanged next Wednesday -four at Ashevllle, one at Wilson and one at Miss Helen ' Gould, who la at the Charleston exposition, has wired Presi dent Mclver, of the State Normal and In dustrial College at Greensboro, that she -will In all probability- visit the school in a short while. , t t ilarlon News: v Thos. '. J, Wiseman,': formerly a citizen of McDowell and a res-' ident o! Toms Creek, was married at Humpback mountain, Mitchell county, last Friday to Mlsa Emma Webb. The groom will be 66 years old in April, and tbe bride la about 13 years of sge. Th four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. Glenn Williams was burned so trverely at their home in Williams, Wed nenday, that dVath la rare to follow, Ber clcthva caught Are from the stove, and More her inother could extinguish the fiames the child waa burned beyond hope- wi recovery. y i The smallpox situation in Sampson and Duplin counties, although less nor tec tloue under ordinary circumstances . than a 'ew weeks ago, is yet regarded a most aerioua in vie w of tbe near approach of strawberry picking time, which al- ways briDgs to that district hundreds of Well Preserved. - The man who essays to give a lecture or talk In tbe "slums" must have bis Wits well to hand. He may encounter apathy, but he is sure also to find an embarrassing readiness of tongue. . An earnest young man from a college settlement was addressing a company of fathers and mothers on the subject of "Christmas In the Home," telling them of ways in which the day might be made bright although money waa scarce. He had visited many bousea in many cities and was well informed. "I'm not, talking about . what other people have told me," he said genially. fit's what I know from my personal experience. I have seen over a hun dred Christmas celebrations and" "Man," dear." came In a rich Irish American voice from the rear of the room, y "lt'a wonderfully preser red ye are ror a man that oldr . . . : laborers of more or less migratory char acter. News-Observer: 1 If; the plans do not fail, Raleigh will ' have aa auditorium ready for the State convention this year that will seat three thousand people. Every delegate and alternate will have a seat and there will be plenty of room for spectators. Get ready, boys, to come to the convention and open the auditorium by nominating a winning ticket bv the State Democratic convention. , ; Fayettevilie Observer: Wednesday a negro man called on the regisr of deeds for a marriftffe 11. : and when told that it was 3 said, "Well, I does have bad luck sure. , I thought it was onlv 2. and have walked eight miles through the ' anow. i suppose I will have to go back and see if my gal has another dollar." Thursday afternoon he returned with a, broad grin and said he got it. . Warrenton Record: Green t)ii-krann. n. farmer residing about ten miles from Lonisburg, attempted to commit suicide on Thursday the 18th inst. by cutting hiii throat with a razor. A 'ohone mes- aga from bin borne says that there is lit-' tu nope tor his tfcovery. It will be re membered by those attending court that Mr, ; Dickerson was a witness in the Victor Hiliiard horse stealing case and when asked to identify tbe thief he singled outoneot the most Influential men of our town It is supposed that the pris oner's appearance was so greatly altered , by his long confinement that Mr. Dicker son could not recognize him. We karn that after the hearing of the rase some one told him tht ha would be arrested ; and prosecuted for neriurv. This ao hnm I upon his mind, it is stated, that1 he was -at last driven to attempt self-destruction. ' Tbe friends in Wflminirtnn nf TTnn Tl " F. Grady, bf Turkey. Sam oin conntv N C, launched a movement to secure his appointment by Gov.' Aycock to succeed ' the late Gen. Thoa. F. Toon. Rta.ta intendent of public Instruction, a posi tion which pays a salary of 12.000 r year with fees amounting to about $500 J per annum. Several telegrams were sent to Gov. Aycock during the day. Mr. ' Grady is regarded bv all as a mratlem.n , eminently quaLfled for tbe place. His j education ia faultless: his. seal in nubile School work is UConesttoned n.nrt him. friends here are confident of success. Re served the third district two terms in , ingress, but with the exception of that his whole life has been devoted to school : JTP1? ?e now Principal of the Clinton High School, i He i8 an unthnr nt nntA and one of his books, "South Against North," attracted wide attention for its merit, 'yy ';vy , -s-r 1 ' . Coafcderafa Bllla. The passage of a Confederate bill as money is not a violation of the statute of the United States which makes it an offense for any person, except an aer authority of a proper facer, to TUB SPANISH rPBISIXG. AaarchUU Believed to Be the Prima Mov ers la the Incipient Revolution. ' Barcelona, FebO.ThnatriVflfarniia. murdered three wnrt have in his possession any obligation I resume work. The Dronrietnr nf . haVp or other security engraved and printed J who raised the price of bread was also after the similitude of any obligation or other security issued under the au thority of the United States, with in tent to sell or otherwise use the same. but to constitute a violation of such provision the Instrument used must In Its Inception nave been Intended, to simulate some obligation or security of killed. It is hourly becomino- th&t anarchists are th the fnclplent revolution. The markets are without provisions and the strikers are preventing the slAnchtsr rr .n.-moi. Additional reinforcements of troops are arriving here. . A mob stormed the arsenal at Saba. the United States. , The general like- dell, not far from Dareelona, and secured ness which one form of paper money ortT rifles, but these were subsequently bears to another Is not sufficient 111 fpcovered by the troops. Freeh fighting Fed. Bep. (S. D, Judge Amidon), SCa s Oa Slarn of Old Ace. "Henry How Cflll at fxlATI fpll trftarl ISA DCgln8 to gtt Old? - - , - John Well, a man has besrun tn t-rt tld when he finds out that he wrmM rataer sit by the fire than go sleigh rld- mg. uetroit Tee Press. between tbe troors rni! rioters ho, a. curred at Tarras Rr, i Habadell. Moetof the shirs htha u.Kn. v been forced to leave without difthaiging their cargo. Incendiary posters I cry r.K b:st you are TftLinsf T.-"c "I have used Chatuberlain's Couch Rem edy for a number of years and have no hefiitpnry in saving that it is the best rer.edy for con1 , cnUU acd croup I have ever cw d i i inyfi,ii:r. I Lave riot won? toetrrc-i mv a rf ! nv ii t'.'' r. - - J. A.'?,'.-, - .---. . ; - :.;...!.. , y- which threaten t terrible reprisals. will be used to c troors. The st ous shops and r J. E. Hood, t' you your money a'terusntrlr. Liver Tahii-ts. , the etonsach, ! iiJ Laiacl.c. ip or t the y N p.- e 1 s h -. ive r 7 reared here 3-"v classes with it dynamite ::ws of the 5t;ng numer- , wiU rl not pi-'
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 22, 1902, edition 1
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