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PUBLISHHD E2ERY KFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDRY. VOL.Vw-NO.105. KINSTON, N. 0, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11. 1002. PRICE TWO CENTO. D1II0II CA1TIT0T -. . BE JtPGHip SO SITS TEE EE -;OWIEKS. This Point Blocls an' Efforts' of Irti tration. T" " yew York, Oct. 10.-After two days of. conference between the Anthracite coal " mine operator on one side and the gov ernor i and eenlor senator of New 'York, ' ' and the twoisenatdrs from Pennsylvania, on the other, the strike of the TJnlrad Mine Worken Of America la apparently m fur from a settlement a the day It ''' vu declared, v ; . . .. " ' Governor OdeU' laid before the opera- ' tore the proposition,' that H they would ' concede to the miners an , advance of 5 cents a ton in the price paid for mining " coal he would promise that the miners V wonld resnme work. Being told further f that the eoncession wonld carry - with it recognition of the miners' union, the Operators promptly pjiuneu u ruwinuu . M i. . I - the nronosal and took their leave. Later int.harinv thAT and the Pennsylver-Ia " senators left the city. John Mitchell, president of the mine . workers, annouuueu uia mwuuuu. " leaving the city early tomorrow morn' ' Inn1, his destination being Wilkesbarre. Mr. Mitchell took no part In jmy ox tne conferences of yesterday ' and today,' he being In New York, it Is, understood to order that he might be within reach should the nejrotltatlons reach" stage where his decision for the miners would be required. .' - Governor Odell feels that he has dons all that ft Is possible tor hi a to do, on- der existing laws, towards bringing " about a termination of the" strike. He would not say tonight whether or not It was his Intention ; to call the State - Legislature in extraordlnory session to . consider the enactment of a law under which the contention between the coal ' operators and the miners might be brought to an end.? That, the governor said, was something he would not dls- cuss at this time. ' PrBsidestTItctsa: toers Presides v - -Roos&Yelt's Preposition. Washlnaton. , October ., 9j President Mitchell! of . the United Mine Workers, has refused to comply with the appeal of President Roosevelt to call the strike - off. His lettsr to the president, which was made public at, the whits house to- day, says the responsibility for the con tfnuation of the strike should be placed -. upon those those Who have refused arbi tration. President Mitchell's letter fol lows: ' Wilkesbarre. Pa.. Oct. 8. J 902 " Hon, Theodore Roosevelt, President of v the United States. Washington, U. V. Dear Sir: Hon. Carroll D. Wright has no doubt reported to you the delivery of v your message to me last monaay ana ' my statement to him that I should take - your suggestion under advisement, al though I did notlook upon It with favor. Since that time. I have consulted with our district president, who concurs fully in ' my views. " , , We desire to assure you again that we feel keenly the responslbity olour po sition and the gravity ol tne situation and it would give us great pleasure to ,. take any actionjwhlch would bring this coal strike to an end In a manner that would safeguard the interests of our con- ; etituents. In proposing mat tnereoe an Immediate resumption of coal mining tiDan conditions we suarirested In tne White House, we believed that we had gone more than hall way and had met your wisnee. . is unnecessary in mis letter, to refer to -the malicious assault made upon us in the response of tbe coal .operators. We are confident you must have been Impressed with the fairness of our proposition, and the Insincerity of those who malffrned us, Having in mind our experience with the coal operators In tbe past, we have no reason to feel any degreeof confidence In their willingness to do us justice In tbe future, and inasmuch as they have re fared to accept tbe decision of a tribunal selected by you, and, Inasmuch as there Is no law tthrouprh which you could en- ' force tbe findings of the commission you . iu" we r ' ;'Wt,!u'!y decline to advlie our people to return to work simply upon the hope that the coal operators ii.' It be ladaced, or forced to comply wli.ii the recommendat ns of your tribu nal. We went nore t -1 ha'.f way in ottr rro'CfJ, f It j i tflthatwe shouidlsB Jt)i e' lre-vcriaee. We ;!" '.3 jf r( . . '..s for tbe .people tf err co ' v !.o row end will be t t Fv T 6 1 1(f t. i ; C ' ' . . It f rt) f:r It 1, I . . . ( f A. Incon coal f' 1 1 T t .9 I 1 ' V 1 I Of tl.'.i t .. it-. ' ..'a wL!. b Hi r : end hr: ri.-l l.1 1 1 li ,- 1 ti ty c lift McKZTHAX WITHDBAW8. IntUpcsdeat Caadidato Prja Oat and i Will Rapport Democratic Noit ' Goldsboro, N. C, Oct. 10.-E. R. Mc- Kethaa the Independent candidate for eongrtselonal honors in the eighth dis trict, has withdrawn. This will be favorable to Patterson, the Democratic nominee. It was rumored at Fayettavilie today that the Bepubll Caspian was .to lnduoe UcKetban to continue In the race till the eve of the election In the Interest of Blooomb, but McKe than, who is a personal friend of Gib Patterson, will not pose as 'the de coy duck of Sloeomb or' the Rspubl'can party.l',;w It gives me great pleasure to say 1 to night that I am authorised by Mr. Mc- Kethan - to state that he withdraws u-om me race in tne unrest ol nls per sonal friend Gib Patterson, the regular Democratic nominee, for the very reason that he Is Independent, and further that heiMcKethan has nothing "In common with the independent movement In his (Cumberland) county,i)ut - will support the regular Democratic county ticket for tne sell earns reason. . ., ; I That while he was independent, It by no means Implied that he did not know and did not Intend to stand for what was for the best Interest of the people of his section, and that as between Mr Sloeomb with his record and Mr. Patter son, the very fact that ha was Independ ent, demonstrated that he would cast bis ballot for the latter. ..That when he re called the "dessrter bill," and Mr. PUtch- ard's action In 1885, when the."question of Confederals pensions" was before our State legislature, again his independence wooid demand that he vote for no man who would rote for the re-election of 8enatorPritchard. ("That J ; would do this no matter what he was classed po litically, as he' wonld rather be com mandant of a small company of sons of Confederate veterans and of the 8panlsh Amerlcan war veterans with honor than to go to the United States congress by action or votes tainted with dishonor.7 -; It will be recalled that when Mr. Mc- Kethan, who Is the very soul of honor, decided to become Independent, ' he promptly sent to Governor Aycock his resignation as a member of the State legislature, aod that he has not partlcl- pacea in any convention whatever.""" ' ' I ' "t 0. J. BlVEKBiRK, QUM BRANCH. ; ; . October 9, 1002. - Last Saturday Messrs. J. IT. Kin E. Taylor, M. F. Taylor and Stephen injutr went ueer nunting and had the s uuu gee oacK oy. ainner. luesaay louowlng, Messrs. E. W. Mnr- reu, u J4.oonce. Tom Koonce,. S. D. Boggs and E. Z. Barry went, but didn't aunaa b trail. Miss Pene Cox. daughter nfJ F rT of Catherine Lake, is visiting Miss Maud Murrell at this place. - 1 Mr. E. W. Murrell has one acre in King's improved cotton, from which he has puzea i,ow pounds of seed cotton and no doubt will get 200 pounds more. We don't think there is any shortage in that one acre, but some won't turn out over one nail oi wnat It should. Mr. J. E. Taylor has finished selling bis uuumxu. n oniy cultivated two acres and made 2,503 pounds and sold it with la. f. l apn. ana realized t.'iSl.OO fnr it uiu lucre was no wrappers in It. j ai : " - .- i hlmon Tavlor. the H-venr-siM Ann sf . xayior, picks as nigh as 60 pounds ui vukiiuu ui auay. The timber men afb Arnnnd ham hnv mg up more of our timber. We think- its . mistake for our land-ownnra tn aii nff an meir timber. Look out .. for th nn stock law and von know w. Hnn't want. mac . k - , - - Some of our friends who havn hvnmt Lat r Day Saints are making prepara- Appeal A rainst the Coal Barons. Detroit, Mich., Oct. 9. The delegates representing eleven states, who attended ths Inter sta) conference on the coal sit uation here today adopted resolutions tonight after much debate, urging the president to Institute civil proceedings looking to the enforcement of the Inter- Stat) Commerce Act against the coal companies and criminal proceedings against their officers; petitioning the governor of Pennsylvania to call a special session of ths le;!slature of that state to condemn all the coal carrying roads and su!3ciei:t of tLe mines to sup ply ths demands of the people. A sup plemental resolution or. ni by Judge Frank E. Garvin, of Indianapolis, also was adopted and ordered attached to tie mala resolutions. The lemental rr port ur,-:s a s;edal et-.Ioa of congress if it IS ipOSo" 'e fit --- '.t (Of t' 9 Ticl- t to taks the tccefsiry action. As'.s Tor 1 50.0OO, Gets 20. Ti'.l Etver, Oct. 9.-A tvt&i verdict :i t..a L.'y tnotsM i cr,; ar breach ' cfr .'ttror:.htly i:i;sl'aryE. - "! ' t r - ' -c I- I v 7 l; f - " " -it hours f ' ' 1 y t' ; i -t t' ' " ''I " t' BURGLARS AT ' WORK HERE ifl fir EITERED I C. Robbed WiGXER'S EOIE of' :$40, anl Bncglar let ' Apprehended. " Rot A burglar entered tbe house of . Mr. J. C. Wagner last night, and stole- about f 40 from Mm while he was asleep. H entered from the front porch, by ; cutting out a slat of the window blind, unfast ened the blind on the inside of the win dow, raised tbe window sash and passed through the room, which was lighted with a lamp, into tbe sleeping apart tnentjof Mr. Wagner, and took his pants which contained his money Into the front room and relieved them of all that was' valuable, leaving some receipts and bills. Suspicion points to two men who are watched by the police, and it is expected that positive evidence will develop In a hwdays. f - Whoever the burglar was, he made an attempt to enter from the rear of tbe house, because a gate that leads to the back yard which has been fastened for sometime was found open thlsmornlng. A heavy rain obliterated the tracks, and was the reason that Mr. Wagner, who is. a light sleepei did not awake. " Burglaries are getting' too" frequent in Klnston, and stringent measures should be taken to show these night marauders that Klnston Is not the place for them to operate In. ! " f ' ', H.l.I't'I l-i' t-l'l-I irft,a put TTeT'Hl7C- " Vf V 1rf-CY T Subjwcte . for " Sermons ' T Announcement of Spec- 1 Ul and Secular Scrvicoe 4 1 I ' I 1 1 1 I 1 I I 1 1 i Services will be held in the following churches tomorrow, to which everybody ninvnecu i."); tso ,( i J Tree Will Baptist Chare. ' V . Services both morning and evening by me pastor. y . , . Sunday school at 3 p.m. - Metaotlist Cfeurch. Preaching both mortiiug and evening cy ine pastor. - , , Sunday school at 9-80 a. m. Ep worth League at 4 p. m Sunday, ., Epiaoopal Church. - , ' No services tomorrow except Sunday scnooi at v:ts a. m. ; Missionary Baptist Church. ' Preaching both morning and evening at una usual nour. Sunday school at 9:80 a. m B. Y. P. U. Sunday at i p. m. . Presbyterian Church. , , Prvnchlng both morntne; and evening. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. j Chriatiajn Chorch. , Preaching both morning and evening. Sunday school at 9:80 a. m. Chriatiaa Science. Services both morning and evening. AIRY GROVEL ' .' ' October 10, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. White snentSundav nignc wicn ner parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Taylor. ..... . Misses Kate PMIIIds and Miss Svbil m ... I . .a Ma a a : -. . . xayior visuea in junston rridav and csaturaay. . - Messrs. Archie Moseler and William Harper, of Klnston, visited in the neigh- 1 L . . r.. .... . iKiruoou eunaay. -a . Mrs. C. E. PhllliDS and Mrs. D. O. Tav lor left Wednesday for tireenvllle. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Tavlor visited Mr. William Taylor Sunday. Mies Mattle Worthlnirton is vlsitlnir at Bldge Spring. Several from around here will attend the Raleigh fair. Joy Killed Old Democrat, Stamford, Conn. Oct 9. Excltamet occasioned by the unlooked for Demo cratic victory In the town election here yesterday Is believed to have eaused the death of Jeremiah Maher, a well known clt!z3n of tbe town. Mr. Maher had al ways been a staunch Democrat and had taken great lntarest in politics. When the news of Democratic victory reached blmlast nlht .he was overjoyed. This morninj he was found dead In bed. Death was due to heart fa"ur. " Deal In the "Well. Cora L'orthraJ, a EPgro woman, Is re port; J as havlrj fall, n L.to a v i II r. a her?, tho-.r h some ex, tr arJ, r tad ar- :?3 haw tar Che wes la a row a f. ' :;J'b house :i'-'f ft if n if 1 '. ' 1. r t j t' e woo '.a "" . I ' a was i stnorr.Irr ' ' 1 1 1 i a i c a t' .3 I ' t : '::oa la 1 V the Pit lffijP ,' ..HISTORIC HOUSE TO BE DESTROYED. The old Da Lsnony liomestosd in Weitohtr eonnty, Nw York, in which J. Feni an CooDnr wrntu "Th. 8nv." ia to ba datnolished. Heathoots Uouaa. which fonuerlv eonpied tlia ait of ths praaent atraotnra near MamaroDeck. waa s famona old mansion. It harbored many notablaa dnrinr the struggla of tba patriots for indepeni! no and was nnallr doatrorad br the Tories. The Da Lancsyt hare owned the property iuo the revo lutionary war, but it was raeently sold and it ia now stated that ths new owner will da moiiab. it to that it may not interfere with his plan for beautifying; the aetata. Prior to its sal an abortive effort waa mad to raise by subscription the fund necessary lor the pur chase of the homestead, but publio interest did not appear to be acuta enough to lure the price from the pockets of those who were loudest in their protestations that the place shquld.be preserved as an bistorts landmark, , t , - GOSSIP OF TBE COAX STRIKE. Chicago Newt: Open the mines. Baer, Trueedale and the rest have not been di vinely appointed to freese the public In order to kill a labor union. Norfolk Ledger; The longer the coal barons Iiold out and the harder the peo ple are pinched, the' surer the revolt tn this country 'against monopolistic op pression. , t '" "' ! Wilmington Star: The city ol Augusta, I Ga., has the proud distinction of possess- Wilmington Star: The city of Augusta, mg m coai aeaiur woo ramnea an ouer oj 8 a ton by a northern dealer for a lot of anthracite coal be had and continues to all It to horns folks for $7 a ton. -Lara-e Cattle Ranch. Washington, N. - 0., Oct. 9-In the Eastern Carolina counties are thousands of acres of land adapted to cattle raising. The expense and, attention to stock re 4sired Is practically at a minimum. " A company has bought 80,000 acres of land in Hyda county' and will start a ranch. r Furman college defeated Davidson col lege In a game of foot ball Friday 6 to 0. SPureiy Personal tk Items About People Who Come and Go Miss Leary Jackson went to Wilson last night.' Mr. VA. Rountree went to Baleigh last night. Mr. Mark Cummlngs returned from Greensboro this morning. Mrs. N. B. Wooten returned from La- Grange this morning. Miss Olga Temple came yesterday af ternoon from Baleigh. , : ,i , Mr. Dempsey Wood went to New Bern yesterday afternoon. Mr. B. C Bell went to Wilmington last night, and will return Sunday. Mr. S. Oettinger went to New Bern yes terday afternoon. Mr. Heber Mnnford, of Pitt county, spent last night at Mr. W. H. Cox's. ' ; Mr. 8. II. Abbott went to Goldsboro this morning. , , " , Mrs. J. B. Pb'IMpe rjturned from New Bern this morning. Mrs. William Dixon, of Sunbury, came last night and is at the Lynch house, Judge 0. H. Allen returned yesterday afternoon from Bladen county court. Bev. C. W. Blanchard passed through Klnston eh-routs to WlntervlUe this morning. Mr. and Mrs. D. Oettinger went to Goldsboro last night to spend Yora Kip per with friends at that place. Mr. B. V. Booth came last evening from Clh'ton Forge, Va., to join his wile who is at Mr. 8. II. Lof tin's. Mr. C. J. Hlvenbock, of the News and Obseirer, was '1 the city this morning between tr&Is. ' Messrs. L. r. Tapp, J. W. Grainier and T. C. Wooten went to LaGrace to day to L-t Hon. C. B. Watson speak. G. W. Cox, cf GolJbboro, who had been !. ' : ft"; ; ' 1 ci Cox's oa 1 I'rs. 0. V ! . t:- a CO'-- 'e cf : rliT a la Titt county, r 1. t e: ht at Mr. W. IT. r v? I k hor. e. , '. I'..:' r cr. 1 1:3? ter Harry ' t L rFhlla' '.hi, to K-i 1 wi.Ii 1lT9. Ea'.h-r's BETWEEN HEAT8. Don Riley has .struck a winning gait Rhythmic, 2:08, has Won 18,860 this sieaaon. ' " " " ' Tbe King beat 2:11 three time at Indianapolis.' v Direct Hal, 2.-04& hat won 120,750 luring the summer. Many western horsemen think' Eye line, 2:13V4, close to 2:10 quality right now. . . ; , V) .-, Cresceus now wears eight ounce hoes forward and four ounce ones be hind. It is said that Millard Sanders worked his green trotter Lou Dillon by Sidney Dillon, a mile In 2:08 at Baltimore. ' C K. G Billings has purchased the Rockefeller stable at tbe Cleveland track for use by bis matinee horses when ia the Forest City. ' C. E. Grover of Cleveland, On has bought the noted bay trotting mare Ruby, 2:11)4. by Independence, to drive at the Glenvllle matlneea , . i Henry Titer says he likes Nancy Hanks' (2.-04) two-year-old colt Lord Roberts, by Arlon. 2:07, better than any trotter be has driven since Nlco. 284. The pacing stallion Council Chimes, 2 .-Om owned by A. H. Miller of Buf falo, who went wrong some time ago, is going sound again and has been sent back to W, L. Snow. He may get to a race at Lexington or Memphis. ? , FRILLS OF FASHION. Some of the satin finished faille silks are like velvet to the touch. . Panne elbeline Is the newest weave of this style of costume fabric. The new French felts are soft and velvetlike In appearance, especially the pure white models, which will be popu lar for demldress wear. Fur will appear on nearly every arti cle of dress sent from Paris, from Pol lshT boots for winter driving to bead- wear of various kinds decorated or made wholly of fur. & The tendency most evident In all tbe styles for tbe coming season is still to ward the svelte and clinging effects of past years, with simpler outlines and less elaborate decoration. . Tbe flat silk gimps and plain and fancy mohair galloons, which were so extensively used on spring tailor cos tumes of silk or cloth, will remain a favorite trimming for stylish walking and visiting dresses. m X new Russian walking coat called the "czarina" tits the figure closely. The skirt below the waist Is almost equally close fitting, and, except for the costly buttons and more or less silk stitching at all the edges, it la devoid of trimming. New York Poet , PINFEATHERS. An egffshell'la porous, and filth on It affects the meat. Feed crushed or cracked corn to young growing fowls. For feeding young chickens use a broad, smooth board. It Is easily cleaned. ' Once a week during dry weather If sulphur and powdered charcoal be mixed with the soft food for the young chickens It serves as a good cleanser for the stomach. 1 . Mri Boiled Alive. Brldgeton, N. J., Oct. 9. While solder ing canned lima beans In a Norwich can ning factory, Joseph Eloebom fell head lorg in a vat and was scalded to death. Ce stepped on a rod which rolled with both feet, pitching him Into tbe vat. A charter has been granted the Raleigh Iron Works Co., capital f 10,000. Facts " The satisfaction of getting Quality that Is best Prjces that are lowest, and the assurance that any selection from my stock will meet , every requirement I of : good - taste are fects worth remembering. : ' - DENHARK, THK. IEWSXER. E.!jj.; BECTOC Insurance Agent., Life, . Fire and Accident Prompt Service. Atuucja for best goods and lowest prices In Jew elry t II so yon must not miss this store. Bota are Here. vnn. Jtirooches. Ulnars. Chains, Precious Stones of all descrip tions, Silverware, Ornaments. r 1 Hlah priced goods, mdlum nrkwd goods, low priced goods to suit all tastes and priors. C. BAILEY. Notice. Notice Is hen by srlven that application will be made to the Mayor and Board of , Aldermen of the town of Klnston, N. C. , on Wednesday, November 5, 1902, for a -franchise of 25 years for the right and privilege to construct and maintain tele phone lines and a telephone system: to ' erect and maintain telephone and tele graph terminal poles, and to run. sus pend, maintain and operate wires for a telephone and a telegraph system over and upon the streets, alleys and publio highways of ths city of Klnston, N. C. A copy of such franchise has been filed wit h the clerk of the city of Klnston, ' N. C and this notice Is given in aceor- HatiM trt flan 7ft nf ha rhaifai rt aaM ' town. . The International Telephone Co., ol America. ? October 1st. 1002. TOWN TAXES DUE The town tax.list has been placed in my hands for collec tion, and your taxes were duo September 1st.' - ' Please come forward and pay atonce. L. J. MEWB0RNE, Clerk. Flio Central Darkot We have opened a new market, : No. 104 Queen St., NEXT TO S. A. QUINERLY'S, t And will sell FRESH MEATS of.' all descriptions. Our market will be run in an tip- to-date manner. Everything about it will be fresh and clean. Prompt and careful service will be given to all orders. We solicit a trial. Dressed Poultry will be made a specialty. Free delivery to all parts of tLe city. Fhone ISo. IS2. i::uc:: c, :u:::z mi Yon ; X the! ) WATCH V J
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 11, 1902, edition 1
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