MM^pnkiH Asseabtaft ®f
Warkitf Met
■ . . . «.
• ■> ■ — >
fld WTHJSUSM MANIFESTED.
Mattes or
to look at
itaaljotot
ion tat at
aMfVkta
*ro« to la
Mat osr
Oowmt,
L Jsifaa,
ta arory
M—*
ho way is
srs aa>
« oT too
• teryar,
tMuSSl
(tea aboo
vo stats'
Ms It hat
too tear
rot loatat
•oral oat
a ••oars'
r lor*, to
i koto to
r&c
LA
P HMHr
saot rant,
ito baste
•tote. Os*
rwfit»
the nation, tha man of the highest eo
Haaertng end bus la res administrative
skill who will consent to undertake
the work. U possible 1 should Uke to
MO those man represent different sec
tions and different political partita.
Bat these conditions are secondary.
The primary aim meat be to get men
who though able to control much
ireutar salaries than the nation la nbte
to pay. nevartklcss possess the pa
triotism and the healthy ambition
which will make them willing to pat
Choir talents at tha governseat'a ser
vice.
“The Spanish war Itself was an easy
took, but It Ml ua eertnin other tasks
terns nous] politics, ana most tn later
notional affaire ba to o degree a'pert
off our political system. We expect bar
to sec apt a political attitudrtoward aa
which wa think wisest both tor her
“Before we start on tha construction
off the canal, details of out relations
with the people owning the aoll have to
be settled. When this baa been done,
the Slot question will come upon choos
ing the commlnrion which la to super
vise the building of the canal. Here,
again, we have to deal with an enter
prise so vast and so far reaching in its
effect that but one thought' Is permis
sible—bow to gat the wrr beet men In
which were much more difficult. One
off there tanks was that of dealing with
the Phfllpgiaas. The easy thing to do
—the thing appealed not only to Isay
•ad selfish man. hut to very many good
men whore thought did not dries them
down to the root of things—was to
leave the Islands. Had wa dons this s
period of wild chaos would have su
pervened end then some stronger pow
er would have stepped tn and seised
the Island and hsva taken up the task
which we. In such a care, would have
H In chad from performing, i lane easy,
but Infinitely more absurd course,
would have been to leave the Islands
ourselves and at tha asms time assert
that we would not permit any one sloe
to Interfere with them. This particular
WVUIU CUU1UIUW Ul IQ«
possible UndTutiiM of ariry other
course which wee advocated, it would
have placed u In a humiliating posi
tion, because when the actual teat
came It would have been quite out of
the question for ua, after aoma striking
deed of savagery had occurred In the
Islands, to stand by and prevent the
re-entry of civilisation Into them;
while the mare fact of our having
threatened thus to guarantee the local
tyrants and wrong-doers against out
side Interferences by ourselves or
others, would have put a premium
uaoa every spades of tyranny and an
archy within the Islands.
“Finally, there was the course which
we gdopted, not an easy course, one
fraught with danger and difficulty. We
made up our mtada to stay in the Isl
ands, to down violence, to establish
peaca and order, and then to Introduce
a lost and wise dvll rule accompanied
by a measure of self-government, which
should Increase ss rapidly as Us Isl
anders showed themselves fit for U.
Wall, It was certainly a formidable
tank, but think of the marvelously suc
ot the supremacy of Ue American gag
and this had to bo done by the effort of
this# gallant fellow-Americana of oura
to whom no great a debt Is doe Ue offi
cers end enlist'd men of Ue United
States army, regulars and volunteers
•like. In n success ion of campaigns,
carried on la snkaowa tropic jungles
sgslnst an elusive sad treacherous foe.
Tartly outnumbering them, under the I
mart advene conditions of climate,
weather end country, our troops com
plentely broke the power of this insur
gents, smsalted their armies end har
ried the robber bauds into submission.
I do not refer to the Korea, with whom
we hare exercised Ue utmost forbeer
*nee, but who may force ua to chastise
them If they persist la attacking our
troops. Among the .Filipinos proper,
however, peace bee come. •
“Step by step, as the army oonquer
•d, the rule of the military was sup
planted by Us rule of the dvll authori
ties. Ue soldier was succeeded by Ue
cArlllan magistrate. The utmost ears
hag baea exercised In choosing Ue best
type of Am erica ue for the high dvll
positions, and Ue actual work of ad
ministration has been eo Car as pos
sible by native FTIIplno officials serv
ing under these Americans. Our soc
tree bee been wonderful. No country
has n more upright or abler body of
officials then Governor Taft, Vice Gov
ernor Wright and their associates end
subordinates la the Philippine islands.
It wee. of coarse. Inevitable Ust there
•honld be orcerional (allere, hat it Is
eatoatohlag bow few Usee have been.
*ach Inhabitant of Ue Philippines to
now guaranteed hto civil and religious
rights—hto rights to Ilfs, persons] Ub
srtr and the pursuit of happiness, sub*
tort only to not Infringing on Ue
rights of others. It to worth nothing
that shandy Ue Philippi as people have
roertvsd n greater Anns of eelf-govers
■eat; that they have snore to say as
to how Uay shell be governed then hi
tbs ease with the people la the Orient,
nder ■uropeea rule, in short, we are
jflf Kina flirt flliftlartn MpfnanHU In
F01 if INI CANVASS.
Senator Prtteheed aad fir. Craig Ar>
range far Own.
AahrrlBs, Special.—Senator Pritch
ard. before leaving for Oyntar Bay.
whan ha wlU lunch with the President
Thursday, sent to Locke Craig, Sfcq.,
a challenge to meet him in Joint 11s
cuaslon daring the approachidg cam
paign, Mr. Craig promptly accepted
tha ehalleaga. The correspondence lot
lows:
“Hoa. Locke Craig,
Asheville, N. C.
"My Dear Sir: Inasmuch as It la gen
erally understood that la tha event the
next Legislature should be Democratic
you are to be the caucus domluee of
your party tor tha office of Dotted
State* Senator, I deem It highly proper
that you and I should discuss before
the people of the State thqlgsuss In
volved In this campaign. 1 think they
should be afforded the benefit of a MU
and tree discussion of the many quee
Uoaa that are to be passed upon bp
them at tha ballot box la November,
and with that oad tn view, I respect
fully request that you meet me as soon
as possible after the RspubUcaa State
convention, in order that we may ar
range a tint of appointments^ begin
tn eastern Carolina.
"With high regards, I att, -
"Stncorely yours,
"J. C. PRITCHARD.
Mr. Craig replied In thee*.words:
"Hoa J. C. Pritchard.
"Marshall, N. a
"My Dear Sir: I have the honor to
acknowledge receipt of your letter a!
the 18th lust., challenging me to a dis
cussion with you of the laaoea Involved
in this campaign. I accept 04 Invita
tion and will meet you at your conveni
ence and arrange n list of appoint
ments. I do not desire that this action
on my part be construed as an Implied
assent to your statement that It la gen
erally understood that I am to be the
caucus nominee of my party, for United
States Senator, but being nil aspirant
for that high honor. I deem It my duty
•• a Democrat to accept your chal
l*n-«* for u joint discussion.
"With great respect. I am,
"Yours truly,
“LOCKJE CRA10.
Killed on Train
IJnrham. Special.—In an ancotmtei
between a train crew and four drunk
en negroes on the Seaboard Air List
passenger train near Henderson
shortly after noon Tuesday, one man
eras killed and another probably fa
tally Injured. The dead la Aeatatanl
Road Master Surer and the injured
Jamee Mitchell, a negro porter on tht
train. The white man was shot
through the head and died Immediate
ly. The negro waa shot Mha atom
ach and was carried
Four negroes
caps by Jumping from theVun anl
“® ta now being pursued. TV troublr
occurred near Mlddlebur*Tbetwc«
Norllna and Henderson. Conductot
Clemente was trying to keep the ne
grorn la their part .of the train, whea
Uiay became Insulted and the sbdot
tag followed. The necrose wpre be
tag taken from Virginia to Louie
burg, N. Os to work.
Pritchard Sees President.
Oyster Bay, Special—J. j, w.m»Ki.
acting graadmaatar. and F. W. Arnold,
grand secretary sad treasurer of tht
Brotherhood of Looomotlre Firemen,
Thursday presented to President
Roosevelt a handsomely engrossed In
vitation to attend the Ith biennial con
8!pt*>bw *• The Prteldenl
Indicated a desire to attend the con
vention If It were possible for him U
do eo. Senator Pritchard, of Norik
Carolina, who wee at Sagamore Hill
when the Invitation was extended, ask
ed the President to visit Asheville, 11
he made the trip to Chattanooga. Th<
President promised to do ao. Senetot
Pritchard also discussed the vacancy
onthe Court of Claims bench with
Rrenldent Roosevelt. He had beard
pU? won,d ^ *»*«■ »<> North
“d here to present e
®*adjd»,e- The President strongly In.
ww,ld
CO to Norik Carolina or Ohio.
Rre at Wloatoa-Seiem.
Winston-Salem, Special—Fire, which
started ta Uie dty at l«:St o'dock
Tuesday night, consumed the Va^ha
building, a targe three-story structure
at the corner of fifth and Trade street,
and caused a lose of MO.OSO The tamet
ware tret noticed ta the third kory of
the building. The origin of the dm it
unknown.
WEEKLY CIOP BULLETIN
Coodtoud From Reports From the
North Carolina Section.
The majorty of crop correspondents
report that very favorable weather con
ditions prevailed during the past week,
aad that crops bare continued lo do
welL Copious showers occurred on
several dates, which generally sufficed
tor growing crops. The rainfall was
too heavy tn aoma eastern counties,
where also, notably la Pitt aad Edge
combe counties, some minor damage to
crops by hall occurred; oa tbs other
hand very dry weather continues in
several eutreme western counties tn
which crops have not materially Im
proved. The temperature was above
aormai early tn the week, with maxi
mum above 80 degrees oa a few days;
the nights have been rather cool for
August; a marked cool portion occur
red towards the close of the week. As
a rule conditions ware very suitable
for farm work of all kinds.
Toung oorn la now filling well, and
will aooa be mature: pulling fodder la
general; sorghum la doing wall, but
tbs canes are beading low. Cotton la
reported as suffering from rust Quite
extensively, and la al*> shedding forma
but probably not more than usually
occurs at this seasdn. Plants generally
are heavily boiled Indicating a large
crop that win mature early; the top
crop la promts'ag In aoma sections
wbila not so well developed In others.
Cotton la now opening rapidly, picking
has begun, and aoma n#w baits hare
been marketed. Tobacco In the north
central portion Is ripening nicely and
continues to cure well, with good color.
Frequent showers caused second
growth ia soma places which will give
difficulty in curing und cause leaf to bo
heavy and dark colored. Peanuts,
sweet potatoes aad field peas are far
more promising than expected a few
weeks ago. Pall Irish poutoea and tur
nips are coming np nicely, and lata
cabbages are heading well.
Ralna reported (In Inches); Newborn
8.88. Goldsboro 1.87. Lumberton 1.70.
Greensboro 0.U, Weldon 0.04. Marlon
0.08. Seattle 0.40, Balsam 0.60, Foster
0.78, Charlotte 0.80. Wilmington 0.80,
Raleigh 0.42.
RIDDLED WITH BULLETS.
Colored Fiend Punished By Mcnbei •
of Hla Own Race.
LaQrange, Special.—Tom Jones, the
negro who last weak cruelly assaulted
Mm Smith near Seven Springe, waa
hanged and riddled with bulleta about
10 o'clock Monday morning by a crowd
of eight or ten persona, who appeared
to &e negroea.
Sunday night between 10 o'clock and
daylight, Jones waa caught coming out
of a pocoaln, where he had been con
cealed. on the Kenansnlle road, about
IWrtt nail— ftoa-acvMr- Spdaga.—Ma
nas captured by a posse from Duplin
county and nt once confessed hi* crime.
Ha waa brought before hla victim, who
Identified him and showed the raior he
■tola from her house. He was theo con
fined in n barn, from which he waa
taken about 10 o'clock by eight or ten
persona, who appeared to be negroes,
hung to a tree and riddled with bullets.
Mrs. Smith, the victim, la not expect
ed to live. One eye 1* nearly out and
her face terribly lacerated, and her
jaw broken In several places
A later report says that the negro
was not hanged but waa carried to a
tramway and riddled with bullets, but
both affirm hla death.
Albert Dawson, also colored, la being
hunted for a similar crime, committed
Saturday night at Falling Creek, a sta
tion between LaQrange and Kinston,
on the Atlantic A North Carolina Rail
road. Hla victim la a colored girl.
Oold Production. '
Washington, Special.—Geo. E. Rob
erta, Director of the Mint, has Issued
his final estimate of the production of
gold and silver in the United States
during the calendar year 1901. Mr.
Roberts' statement shows that during
the year the United States produced
8,806,#00 ounces of gold, valued at
$78,866,700; a decrease of $504,800, or
080.par cent., ns compared with tha
yield of 1900. The silver yield for
1901 amounted to 66.814.000 ounces of
the commercial value of $38,188,400,
which waa 3,433,000 ounce*, or 6 per
osnt. lass than it waa in 1900. The to
tal value of the precious metals pro
duced by tha United Statee In 1901
amounted to $11,796,100, which waa
$1,964,100 or 8 per cent, less than the
yield for 1900. In 1901 the gold pro
duction of Georgia eras valued at
$134,600; silver $846. North Carolina
produced $66,600 gold and $13,180 all
vtr; Booth Carolina, $46,700 gold and
|120 sliver; Virginia, $6,800 gold and
$430 silver.
OkwiI Ntwt Note*
Oarasaa ataal and Iron maaufaetor
ara bar* formad a traat aad eraatad aa
ax port bounty fa ad.
Tha Columbian gunboat Boynea,
which wan capturad by lnaarganta la
now kaaptag Oorammant troop* oat of
Paanaan harbor.
Tha blockade of tba port of Cara
psao, Vssssssls, Is ssdsC
Camilla Plammarlon. tha aotad aa
atroaomar. la aaearlag aid la havlag
a nrw ealandar adoptad by Franco.'
Raw, K. Baxtar. of Loadoa, propba
aiaa tha mfUaaalum la IMP.
Johaaa Kaapar, aa Amarleaa ettU
■aa, to aaadaad la a Oartnaa Jail Par
wradlaa military data ta hla youth.
rhrMaaiag of Thaodora Ward Ohaa
tor, at Hawport, and aftarwnrd rlaltad
BsiisCof Lo4fi, Ifiliit, Mm,
Rg d ran tar Oermna aad H1Q hold n
wafwaai at Saratoga.
Praaldant Joho Mltaball, of tha mta
an, laid Paopto'a AUUaaa rapraaaata
lira that ha art* win tag to do anyth tag
la hla poarar la aad tha atrlba.
Sir W Ilf rad Laartor and M. Dateaaat
aoafarrad ragardlng tartCa batwaaa
rtanea and Canada.
BILL ARP’S LETTER
le Urjes the Presemtioi of Our
War Records.
CITES NORTI CAROLINA'S EXAMPLE
Bartaw Saga Saya Ha U Oettlcg 014
*•4 Waata to Saa Oar Nab la HU,
tory Praaarva4.
Bill Arp Id Atlanta Constitution.
OarteevilU. On.—Editor Constitution:
I am not well and may not writs many
mors letter* for your reada and there
fore writs this one to you to enlist
your Interest and hearty cooperation la
a matter that la very near my heart
and I am sure would be aa near to
Toura it yon were twenty years older
and had more time.
I hare received the lire volumes of
history compiled and edited by Judge
Walter Clark, now the rtilet justice of
the state of North Carolina. This Is no
ordinary work. It U on a higher plena
than any I have aver eeeft and U to
the land what "8enrlee Afloat", la on
th eea. For seven yea re of unremitting
toll JoAge Clark haa worked on this
labor .of love without pay or reward
•eve that which comes‘from the ac
complishment of a sacred duty faith
fully performed. Of course he haa had
capable and willing cooperators who
out of the IM sketches wrote-1T9 of
them. Judge Clark wrote all of the oth
ers besides e full half volume (fifth) of
graphic events end comments that con
cern alt the southern states as much
aa North Carolina and which Include*
the first published history of the
North Carolina navy—the Albermarle
and Bhonandoah and Florida and some
other smaller cruisers and blockade
ranners. It la worthy of mention just
here that Commander Waddell, of the
Shenandoah, was the last man to keep
the confederate flag at the masthead,
for hla vessel was In the mld-Padflc
Ocean and he did not know of the fall
of the confederacy until the 19th of
Angust. 1885. and had • sdi. fight with
the enemy on June 4. The volumes art
beautifully bound In gray and gold.
The paper and the printing la of the
beat quality and their pages embel
lished with over 900 portraits and
battle scenes. These portraits are. of
course, a reproduction, eight to a page,
of the old time photographs that the
mothers of the dead and living boys
furnished to the engravers. These en
gravings ware reproduced by thatpatrl
otk southerner. Major Patton, prcal
aent of ths University Publishing 6om
pnny, New fork, without cost. Ths
volumes are quits large, containing 800
pages each. Judge Clark selected the
beet men to write the sketches of tlfelr'
regiments.
TRUTH OF HISTORY GUARANTEED
What a guaranty of thuth and culture
when we see in this list of contributors
such eminent and patriotic names aa
Oensral D. H. Hilt, Genera! Clansman
Governor Vance and his brother
Robert, Oensral Toon Moore (who com
piled the roster twenty years ago). Dr.
Moaea Hogs, of Richmond and captains
and lieutenants by the score. And there
are ministers and privets* mingled in
whose work Is well and ably done.
There were eighty-four regiments and
twenty-eight battalions besides th*
state troops (horns guards) and every
regiment and battalion had one or
more historian. It la a magnificent
work and If I were a North Carolinian
and lived far away I would purchase
a set If I had to do without tobacco
and whiskey for a month, for the price
la only ?5. There are 17,000 name* in
dexed In these volumes and I would be
sure that some of them were kin to me
or my folks. Whet a wonderful state.
Their long forebaarlng people twice
sent a commission to Washington to
plead for peaceful solution and avoid
war, but got no promise or considera
tion, and then they made war as one
assn- and all th* women. They had
only 115,000 of fan grown bet of 21
In the state, but they could not keep
the boys out and 125,000 troops wart
enrolled. What a aad comment must
come In here, for It la a matter of rec
ord that of these troons 41.000 wers
killed or died la the service. 1 have the
old roster before me in four volumes
containing 116,000 names and appended
to every name are significant letters
tailing when he enlisted and where and
what became of him.
BOUNDS AN ALARM.
But why aa I writing no taraaaUy
about umt Bacaoaa i fa oar ova
stat* to do aomathlog of tha kind bo
fora U Is forarar too lata. It Is alara
lag to road la Jadga Clark's "Harlow
aad Oonel onion" how many of kla con
tributors dlsd bafora thay bad talshsd
tbslr skstebso sad aithar ha or aona
othor had to Uka u bp and comp lata
It- Now tha eoat of thla work to tha
stata Is U par votuwo, which la tha ac
tual coot of tha papar, printing, bind
ing aad ongrartog. Tha graatar portion
la aa rvadahls aad fascinating a* a ro
nuaaa aad win brtgnaa np aad taataa
tha patriotlaag of oar young maa.
whathar thay ha frost North Carolina
or Georgia. '
Now, wot of aa old votsraaa wish
tha Ooaatitatioo to start this ball La
■otlocL Tear groat papar aaa do tt.
triad oat
bars of tha
1 you aaa aaUat aa aa
npgratars. Wa cannot ataha aa larga
aad coatplata a hook oo Jadga Clark
hoa mad a, hot wa aaa carta taly acka a
roatar, own thoagk Saaatera Clay aad
•mm aad Lm Livingston hava to
hava a Mil paaocf giving our ngaat tha
aaa of tha aoafodarou archlvaa. Judgn
Clark had to do that Now plaooo uka
Mto load la thla mattar. for It la a sae
rod duty wa owa to oar child ran aad
their children. 1 aafcod an old private
the other day how he could prove hla
service. "Oh.” said he. "there are a
doaen comrades I can prove It by.”
"But when they are all dead and you
are dead, how will the children prove
that their father or grandfather waa a
confederate soldier?" He looked
thoughtful and said: ‘I reckon, major,
the thing would be lost then."
Let's let tha nigger and Teddy alone
for nwhlle and work on a bigger thing,
□ut I am not done with Teddy yet—not
until be retracts and apologises.
Your friend.
CHARLES II. SMITH.
(Bill Arp.)
To Dam the Chattahoochee.
Atlanta. Ga., special—The Atlanta
Water Power Company, which will
build a 11,000,040 dam across the Chat
tahoochee river, with the objeet of
furnishing the city of Atlanta with
electricity, was organised Saturday.
The following officers were elected:
President 8. Morgan Smith, of York.
Pa.; vice president Fbreat Adair, At
lanta; board of directors, B. Morgan
Smith and C. Elmer Smith, of York.
Pa.; George C. Smith, of Pittsburg.
Pa.; Forest Adair and J. C. Bpaldlng.
of Atlanta. The company la capitalised
at n. *00.000.
' Dancing Mica.
The so-called "walUlpg mice" of
China and Japan have been suppoeed
to owe their dancing peculiarity to dis
ease of the Inner ear. After thorough
examination of the earn of these re
markable animals. Dr. K. Klahi has
reached the conclusion that the or
gans are perfectly healthy and that the
dancing la an elect of centuries of
confinement at the race In small
eaaaa- .
Seaboard Air Line Ry(
Doable Daily Service
Mini In Tort, TUsyt, lOinti, In
OrlMtt id Points South id VhL
IN KrrKCT MAY IS, lBirt.
BotrrRWAko.
nhilf
Noll .
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Lt. Philadelphia " *. I rS cun 7)0 am
LT* Baltimore. “ - I <8 pet ill am
Lt. Workington. W.8.Ry. 7 00 pm 10 II am
Lt. BUbmcod 8. A. L. 10 S7*pi» I It par
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l.r.&orlln* • 115 am 100 pa
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MOBTHWABD.
Dally Dally
Mo. ft No. M
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Ar Orasawood, “ » 14 pm l M am
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Lt. WUmlagtoa. " 100 poi .
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