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PUBLISHED EiZERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDRY. VOL.y-NO.185. KENSTON, N. O, WED1IESDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1902. PRICE TWO OENTS mniGTO IIAKE TREATY EOT COLOIBll WAITS BIGGER FIT CDluEiblaa Government Takes Steps to . . Resume negotiations. . 1 Washington, Not. 4 Negotiations looking: toward, a treat between the ". united states ana uoiomuir iur iu rusuu olwatto complete the , Panama canal will be resumed a toon aa Secretary Hay, whole now in New. England, re turns to Washington. It is eipected that he will be here on Thursday. The difficulties which were threatened v by reason of the refusal of Senor Concha to continue the negotiations nave been averted by the Colombian government directing Its representative here to renew ' itinmnnli&flAni with i tin mt a.tA Ae-nri- ment In regard to the matter. . Senor ; Herran. the secretary of the ' Colombian legation, called at the department yes- ' tarday and made inquiries as to the re turn of Socretary Hay. From what is known of the character of Senor Concha's instructions, it is be lieved that the difficulties in the way ' of concluding a treaty will not be so great : as has been supposed except as to the price asked by Colombia for her conces- sion. It Is said at the legation that Colombia has few chances to snggvst In the text of - the Hay-Concha protocol, and It was . not believed these will delay the sign ing of the convention., Colombia' de mand that the lump sum to be paid. It was eald, shall be f 10,000,000 Instead of f7.000.000, may be a matter of argu ment, but will not prevent the negotia tors, Senor Concha and Mr. Hay, from proceeding with all other topics. The Colombians frankly say they need money, 'and 'do not believe that the United States will haggle about the ad dition to the price. . The annuity of tGOO.000 will be deferred for fourteen years, and with Interest 'the lamp sum will about represent the f 10 000,000 now demanded as a prellmlt.. -y pay ment. , Arp and Aaeata. He never made a cent upon HIa ballad. "Soulful Eyes." But cleared some fifty thousand with ' Toe sons, '"My Lrg Lipped Liie." , Baltimore American. A Reelected Child. "What's the matter with mamma's precious darling?" "Boo boo! That boy's got a arrow tattooed on his cheek,' an' I ain't" New Xbrk JournaL , Keep Oam Bye Down. To keep one's eyea upon the stars And strive for heaven la sweet, - But not at risk of tumbling: In The mudhole at your feet. , Philadelphia Press. Ealtlmo- Women. At a meeting of the Anthropological society of Washington evidence was adduced that the tattoo marks on Es , klmo women were made for the pur pose of Indicating relationship. It is now tin id that Duke Boris' broth er Cyril Is coming to the United States. These are happy days for the chorus ladies and Newport society. c ' V23 n '5r No. 729 Seventeenth t.. ii every suwerirz woman r s t'.e same ejrperienceui.il V, a t ct Cardui trat 1 bad, yout n- : '-c v.-i'S be most r ; u;..r. iuta year to I t '" "! ti Lave a worn out t .'i t -r 'i Ls f ?ii t ! I and 1 -jii ( t 1 . ' tV'7 : r-- . II t t t l'r 1 Is tttj ' tie 1 1 : v i ' ' i- ll1ylll.lIWlll I 1 1 j i 7 1 1 a ? ! f- 1. r ly t t -t. . , .? I V it' i; .. si l I " STATE GOES DEr.10GRf.TIC t . BY 65,000 LlflJORlTY T( u 5- V f . t , . ... f ... , ' ' ft REPUBLICANS VICTORIOUS I1ITHE HATIOH ODELL WINS IN FEW YORK STATE Lenoir County Gives Demo- oratlo Majority of Over 1.400. Watson Carries - rrlroaries By Over 400; Overman Second, Oralff and Oarr Following, Be trabltoans , Have , Elected 206 Members of Congress Sure, Majority of 26. . Some Dlstrlota in Doubt. - - In The County. Lenoir county' goes Democratic by even an increased maionty over last ejection, the total unofficial but authentic reports by correspondents of The Free Press, making a Democratic, majority for the Stats and county ticket of 1,463 Wooten is elected as representative.. by approximate majority of 1,050. Wood received a total vote of 888. The senatorial primary resulted In a plurality for Watson of 402 over Over man, nest highest candidate, the vote being: Watson, 7882; Overman, 428; Craig, 847; Carr, 57. The scratching ' of Clark did nit amount to as many as 80 votes in the county. . Mr. W. S. Fields, who ran as an Inde pendent candidate for sheriff received an estimated vote of about 200. There was no opposition in this con gressional district and Kitchen received the full Democratic vote in the county, Klnatoa Precinct No. t. State and county: Democratic, 225; Republican,- 10. Wooten, 220; . Wood, 10 Senatorial primary: Watson, 79; Overman, 85; Cralg, 60; Carr, 13. Klnatoa TSo. 2 , State and count). Democratic, 291: Republican, 26 Wootin, 253; Wood, 68 Senatorial primary: Wat eon, 203; Herman, 64; Craig, 80; Carr, 6. ' Moaelejr Hall State and county: Democratic, 205; Republican, 80 Wooten. 174; Wood, 74 Senatorial: Watson, 3; 0verman,62; Craig, 181; Carr, 3. - ' Contentnea Neck. State and county: Democratic, 123; Republican, 25. Wooten, 03', Wood, 63 Senatorial primary: Watson, 103; Overman, 6; Cralg, 17; Carr, 2. ' Institute. State and county: Democratic, 125; Republican. 14. Wooten,- 84; Wood, 57. Senatorial primary: Watson, 42; Overman, 27; Cralg, 57; Carr, 12. - Vance. State and county: Democratic, 65; Re publican, 21. Wooten, 60; Wood, 26 Senatorial primary: Watson, 56; Oyer man, 6; Cralg, 4; Carr, 0. Falling Greek. ' State and county: . Democratic, 73; Republican, 5-Wooten, 66; Wood, 15 Senatoriral primary; Watson, 2; Over man, 72; Cralg, 2; Carr, 1 South Weil. State and county: Democratic, 57; Republican, 10 Wooten, 52; Wood, 12. G c::intoton, D. cjf VA If you are a eullering wo man we would say to you that Yt'ineof Carilui seldom f.ils to complcti-'y cvro any ca9 f f ilo iLs.' ir6 sr.y emvl.a'ioaliy, it never fails to l"i' : t. Lvery djj bun- 'scf s- "".n'rsa'e'wrll tjo r La. i. ' A-i)ryl'e-r. ,t,. 1 1. 'LLo I -is tre v- "fl ty i ' ) c t t t3 r.ve e iS. ..'.V- 1 1 i v 1 Iv f . it ; 1 BY THE HARROW MARGIN OF 7,014 f Senatorial primary: Watson. 81: Overman, 9; Cralg, 9; Carr, 5. ' Sand Hill. State and county: Democratic, 52: Republican, '. 15, . Wooten, .23; Wool. 28. Senatorial primary; Watson, 3; Overman, 17; Cralg, 12; Carr, 23, Woodlngton. - . State and county: Democratic, 128; Republican, 12. Wooten, 116; Wood; 20 Senatorial primary; Watson, 63; Overman, 22; Craig, 38; Carr, 6. " ' .". .- Kenae." l; I State and county; Democratic, 68; R publican, 7. Wooten. 68; Wood. 8. Senatorial primary; Watson, 66; Over man, 0; Cralg, 1; Carr, O. 1 1 rink Hill. State and county; (estimated) i Demo cratic, 70; Republican, 4. Wooten, 65; Wood, 10. Senatorial primary; Watson, 30; Overman, 40; Cralg, l;.Carr, 0. Trent. State and county: Democratic, 163: Republican, 1. Wooten, 161; Wood, 9. Senatorial . primary;- ..Watson, 148; Overman, 18; Craig 0; Carr, 0. The above figures are no official, 'but are approximately correct, and the best obtainable up to time of going to press. In The Stater Raleigh, N. C, Nov. . The estimated Democratic majority in the State is be tween 65,000 and 70,000. Misestimated not mors than 6,000 nrgroee vowa m ine state. , Kaieigh. Nov. 5. Democratic majority for Clark 60,000. AD tea congressmen 1 are Democrats. - JoeiPHcg Daniel In tne Katioa. , Bepnbllcana Carry Concreae. . Washington, Nov.. 4. Tb returns re- celved up to this hour, 10:40, with about Ofteen doubtful districts to hear from, indicate that the Republicans will have the next house of representatives. , Odell Carrie New York. ' New York, Nov. 4 In spite of a nhnnmnallT l.fow ntji tn v vv I and Kings county for Bird S. Coler ; b- .v.-i (Dem.) returns up to a late hour tonlsrht I indicate .the re-election of Benjamin B. I Odell (Rep.) to the governorship of New I York state by from 6,000 to 9,000. 1 Coler's plurality in Greater New York exceeds 115,000,a surplus of 3,000 above the claim made by Charles F.. Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall, but even that large vote was not sufficient to over-1 come the Republican majorities from up the State.': Odell's vote In the country I districts was lighter than two years ago, but Coler's was also lower than Stancb- field's in the same year. In New York j city, Coler's plurarlity was approxi mately 117,000. 8 O'clock trie Afternoon. New York, Nov. 5. The house of rer.i resentatlves win be Republican by Brood I majority. The total membership of the houte will be 386, an increase of twenty- nine over the present house. The numh- ber necessary for majority will be 194. Returns already show Republicans have elected 206 members, a majority of 26. KepuDiican majority in last bouse was 41. The house will stand as follows: Alabama, Democrats, 8, Republicans 1; Arkansas, Democrats, 7; California, Re publicans, 7, Democrats, 1; Colorado, Republicans 2, Democrats, 1 ; Connecticut. Republican, 5; Delaware, one Dpmo-rat at l.rq. rioriMi, Democrats, 3; fiporyla, Democrf., 11; IJaho, one Republican at U?"; Illinois, Rrublicans, 19, Demo crats C; IaJIana, r.vrtiM'canj 9, Dmo c-'iti4:Icwa,r.-rJ,".'.cs, 11; Kan-sas, 7, D"T:ocrit 4, 1; i;pr.t!!'kr, , 9. I.-; 7; r L. , 4: 1-': - t 4 1 HALL CAINE AND "THE ETERNAL CITYV .. . Hall Caine's present visit to America in tor hi new play, ''The Eternal City " whioli cnaraewn repreaenta a pops ot the Koraaa novel of the same nam. . orate, 4; Rhode- Island, Republicans, 2; South Carolina, Democrats, 7; Sjuth Da-; kota, Republicans, 2; Tenneswe, Dmo- erats, 8, Republicans 2; Texas, Demo 'rats, 16; - Utah, one Republican at large; Vermont, Republicans, 2; Virginia, Democrats. 10. Washington, . Republi cans. 3: West . Virginia. Rnnnbllcans. Wisconsin. ReDubllcane. 9. Democrats. 2, Wvomlnir. one Rennhlioan at lanre. 1 The latest returns from New York City d State shows Odell's nluality be 7,514, Coler's plurality In' the four boroughs of the city was 1 20,715. Odell came down to ths Bronx with a plurality lot 128,229. Rockland and SchoharW were the only counties above the Bronx that gave a plurality for Coler. In cities np the .State Buffalo gave Coler a plural ity of 1,255, which is less than it gave Vanwyck in 1898. - Syracuse gave Odell 8,040, while two years ago he led 8tancbfleld oy 4,284. In Elmlra Coler 8' plurality of 12. Stanchfleld.who home city It is. got 793 in 1900. Rochee- tor &aTe Ude, 8'U3 Ithaca went for Odell by 191. InUtlca Coler got a plurality of 321. Binghamp ton gave Odell 1,394 and Oswego gave Coler 840. Albany county gave Odell a gain of 7,000 over,the vote of Roosr velt in 1898 and Erie gave a gain of 3,000. In nearly every county gain for Odell over 1898, which was not a pres! dential year, was correspondingly great, Plurality for Coler in the city is 120,998, made up as follows: Manhattan and Bronx, 85,067; Brooklyn, 28,226; Queens, 7.086; Richmond, 2,336. Total, 120, 715,: Greene County. Snow Hill, Nov. 5. County gives Dem' ocratlc majority of 700 for county ticket and about 800 for State and legislative ticket. RELIGIOUS THOUGHT. ' Gems Cleaned From the Teachings of All DeBminatleaa. A holy man Is a wholesome man- Rev. Dr. Clampett Episcopalian, San Francisca ' ' ' Arbltratloa. ' .- , Arbitration Is a concrete expression of the Golden Rule. Rev. J. C Yonker, Methodist, Chicago. Troth tke Daagbter of God. Truth Is t!;e daughter of God and the queen of heaven. Rev. Dr. B. S. Mac Arthur, E,T; t:...t New York. Doling Good to Other. Let each do romethlns that Is for the pood ct f!trr In city, church. In char:',.:. f.V.w. A. RUkovsky, UUver- eal:. t, I re. f er of CosTtetloas. C r !'."- v: it means to our i s I t V 11 worlJ is tie outcome (f c rc '. Lev. tatter vcjle. :lcf C: t i z" r-. '.. for ths parpose of itiperviiinf the production has eanaed muoh eomment beeauae one of its Vtnoue eliurob. The play is based on Uaiae'a , Are the Clergy Restless? Commenting upon the frequent i churches of all denominations, a Bos ton writer applies the term "restless" to the entire clerical profession, aud in support of bis position speahs of one of the smaller cities In Massachusetts where not legs than thirteen churche have parttd with their pastors within a year. ' While the term "restlrt?s may be fiomewhnt" too sweeping" figures Jak eu from the Congrr&ationalist would seem to give it some color of justi fication. On the list for one week appear the names pf seventeen Conprre- gatlounllst clergymen who have relln quish pastorates after a tenure of not exceeding two years. Out of the sev enteen, resignations' recorded, nine ep pear to have been tendered by men who had no other field of service immediate ly In view. This represents the ebb and flow of only one week iu one denoia inatlon, and that a denomination not the most widely distributed over the country. It used to be thought that when Methodist ministers were required to Itinerate once in three years the. rule of the church requiring such a course worked hardship to the men concerned and operated against the stability and efficiency of the churches. As a result of long consideration, the Methodists finally abolished the time limit, and now it is possible for Methodist churches to keep their ministers aa long as they desire. But apparently the tendency to short pastorates has been growing meanwhile in other de nominations. Indeed, a pastorate of more thau eight or ten years Is now a decided rarity, though there are nota bla exceptions to this rule. A farmer living !n Channahon, ill., lit his pipe and threw the match In the bottom of the carriage. First thing be knew his wife's clothing and bis own were ablaze. There is a double moral to this story.. On the one band, it may be used as an argument against smok ing and on the other against a man riding out with his wife. - Lallan?. Ole Marse Sun done gone ter res'. En ahadders am a-creepln'; Bed fer ll'le chlllun's bes' Wen stara begin a-peepln. ' Don' yer hear dat owl a-cryin'T ; "Co ter bed" I Wat he aay. En de win' ao sof'ly slghln' . In a lullabyln' way. Now de aperrits am a-pecrln Fer de track uv ll'le feet. En dey'll ketch yer, I'm a-fearln, Ef yer soon don' ko ter Bleep. NlKhttim' ain't no tlm' fer chUlun; Daylight am da bablea fren. Ole Marse Darknes grabs en eats 'urfl Wen de day come ter an en". Robert II. Eogue In Washington Etar. Knowledge. Love aet mm TV. re taska era he went W!V. ? '.. i i-.h 1-e Si3 return nor soon r 1 I I- irn t ' logons dsv by diy. -to t n.ai i. to ajftor ami to . . "e rei-ker In Nw Fra. OLD HORTH STATE lm m G0SSIP ODD AID UTERESTIKS H1PPEII3GS. , A charter has been granted to the Caro lina Land and Lumber company, of Moyock, Currituck county, capital $75, 000, the principal stockholders being John Self and Edward G. Schldder, of Chtllicothe, O, George Smith, who lived near AebevtHe, was killed on a trestle near there Mon day, the body being frightfully mangled by several trains running over him. He ha4 been drinking. Ed Williams, a negro, shot and badly wounded lis wife at EHcabetL City. She may die. Be was maddened with jealousy: tie shot at officer Scarbot ough, who stop- -ped him, but mlseed him. Later, with Chief Dawson, ths arrest was made. . A Special, No ,' 3, from Albemarle Sajs; . A distressing accident occurred at the residence of Mr. James Milton, five miles from here, yesterday afternoon about 8 o'clock. Bis twelvr-year-old son Lewis was returning from preaching with a " young son of Mr. Sam Kirk, a near-by neighbor. He inilted the Kirk boy to go home with him and take a look at bis new shot-gun which his father bad bought for him a, few days previous. Be picked np the "unloaded" gun and pointing it at his companion, pulled the trigger with the result the gun was discharged the entire load entering the bead of the un fortunate boy, killing him instantly. Ths dead boy was about twelve years old. The youth who shot him is crazed with grief over the deplorable affair. Weather Observer Tan Bermaon baa compiled some very interesting figure regarding crops In this State. The crop of cotton in 1899 was 450,707 bales. Robeson is the largest producing county. It mads 27.1 57 bal- s, which is 6 per cent, ol the entire crop. ' Waks cornea ' next with 24,280 bales, or 5 per cent, of the crop; the third county being Meck lenburg with 24.241, and thefonrth John- , ston with 20,466. North Carolina that year produced 127 503,400 lbs. of to bacco. , The largpvr tobacco producing counties are Pitt, 10,733.010; Rocking ham 0,189.010; Nash 8,253,450; Wilson, 7,336,410; 8toke, 6.796,020 and Gran ville, 6,775,000, then In orier Franklin, Caswell, Greene and Person, each with : over 5,000,000 lbs. Durham Herald: A gentleman who arrived in the city Monday gave the re porter particulars of an exciting elope- ment that began in Vance county and continued through a portion of Gran ville county on Sunday. The father of the young lady drove one boree to death . and finally his daughter, gave him the slip and has probably been married -be- fore this. The gentleman said that Sunday morning Miss Critcher, daughter of Mr. W. N. Critcher, and Mr. Carey Parbam, both belonging to well-to-do families, started off with the Intention of getting married. They were in a phaeton and in the vehicle with them were two of their '. friends. After tbey had been gone some fifteen minutes the . father of tbe young lady discovered that fie elopement bad occurred and it was ' but a few minutes later when tbe race began. According to tbe reports, the lowest bid received by the navy department for the construction of the battleship Louisiana was $3,000,000, which goes to show bow from year to year the cost of building war vessels increases. For instance, the cost of the Oregon was about $3,223,000, so the new war ship will cost more than three-quarters of a million more than did tbe ship which Admiral Melville christened the Constitution of tbe present generation. While the Louisiana will be a more powerful fighting machine than the Oregon, she will not only cost the gov ernment considerably more to build, but -a great deal more to run. Her coal consumption will be greater, and while the Oregon carried less than 500 men all told tbe new battleship will require over 700 men all told, thus In creasing materially the labor expense of running the ship. A great country like ours should have a great navy, but It is not Impertinent to ask. When will the limit be reached In the size and cost of battleships? Ti.e I.Tr-o.t ci :i of wire pre en r 'ill I. ! ' :!t'-' lftlT(l T' o ' y f' ; ' r t" '' It t 1 17.7 f t i i 1 . - TV - r ' " ' t - 1 '.'
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
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Nov. 5, 1902, edition 1
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