Newspapers / The North Carolinian (Raleigh, … / Nov. 19, 1903, edition 1 / Page 1
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YUL. AAA. NU. 31. RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA; THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 19, 1903. PRICE $1.00 A YEAR. One Protest "Has " Reached Washington and Another London-? Bad Faith is Charged in the Latter had trouble with the Dominican gov - j eminent authorities on her ast trip to I that island, declared today that the Chero ikee will sail next Wednesday on her reg ular schedue and will pursue her regular itinerary, 'stopping at Samana Bay Monte Cnsti, Sanchez, Puerto; Plata and Ma coris. '"!':'. ' -y- Manuel De J. Galvan. consul general from San Domingo to New York, said to day that the Cherokee wih surely be . sunk if she attempts to enter the five harbors named. He says that the entire San Dominican navy, . the gunboat El Presidente and Independencla, are n i guard to maintain the blockade of these ports, now in the hands of the rebels under Jiminez. "If the Cherokee attempts to enter any of those ports the gunboats will not j parley with her this time," said Mr. Gal van. ''They will surely sink her." THOMAS SPEftKS FOR CUBftll BILL A Step Towards Reciprocity With Other Countries. HO HFLP FOR THE COLD BRICK 111 r brated the fifth anniversary of their mar 1 riage last evening by a reception at their Tlhod Tslanfl avenue, where 1 they entertained some 200 or more friends Before coming to Washington Mr. Can non resided in Caldwell county. The bos- te,- who before her marriage was MN Minna Atkinson, of Selma. N. C, wnetc iSlTtfH.'S TOESS 1 No Fedaral Question Involv- die and carried lines of the valley. Hie (parlors were Usefully decorated in smilax and ferns, with carnations banking tne mantels and large chrysanthemums m Jar3 and yases adding to the graceful effect. ed in th Matter. SO DECIDtS I HE 0UURT L0! THE TREATY OF 16 A Violation of Article ' Forty-3even of This ConventioD is the Accusation Brought Against This Govern ment. Col mhia Trumpets Her Grievance to the World. (By the Associated Press.) New York. Nov. 16. The New York ! Evening Post has received the w text of the Colombian protest against the action of the United States. It is. addressed to the United States Senate and is signed by President Marroquin. The Evening Post's "dispatch is as follows: . ''The President of Colombia has today addressed the American f Senate in the following terms: ... .... "To His Excellency, the President of the Senate, Washington: "'Excellency: The government and people of Colombia have been painfully surprised at the notification given by the Minister of the United States to the ef fect that the government at Washington had hastened to recognize the govern ment consequent upon a barracks coup in the department of Panama. " 'The bonds of sincere and uninter rupted friendship which united the two governments and the two peoples the solemn obligation undertaken, by the Am erican Union in a public-treaty to guar antee the sovereignty and property of Co-, Morgan Panama's Fiscal Agent. X (Byt the Associated Press.) Washinstnn. Nov. lfi. f Runnu-Varilla. il . 1 ' 11 1U , ... ' ... . I ' " neguiiauona naa not arrectea tne ultimate the minister from, Panama to the United issue of the canal project, and concludes: states, announced tonight that the bank- "The haste in recognizing tho new gov- fag house of J. P. Morgan and Company ernment, which sprung up is a!l the more had been appointed fiscal agents in-the surprising to the -Colombian government, United, States of the Republic of Panama, as they, recollect the energtie opposition of Washington to the acknowledgement of the belligerency of the Confederates by the powers during the Civil War. Pence CcmmisBitners Fiom Bolivia (By-the Associated Press.) Colon NoV. 16. The Hamburg-American line steamer Scotia, which arrived off the coast hero yesterday and which was believed to have on board the Colom bian General Reyes, docked here toda". She had among her passengers a number of prominent Colombians who formed a peace commission from the Department of Bolivar. General Reyes was not on board and she did not carry any Colombian troops. - . The commissioners were taken on board the Dixie and subsequently transferred to THEY MM TO RTURH the Answer is an tmphitic Refusal. The Ntw ; Saluted- - tional Pak. Thwvfcre the ribural H No Juriidicw tnd ihe Men MustSwv . Ouiihe Sen t ncs impost by tbe Stale Cour. Washington. D. C, Nov. 16. The Su preme Court of the United State decided Mrs ir t F'ids. or Patterson. j. FRED L. MERRITT. lombia in the Isthmus of OPanama; t he protection which the citizens of that coun try enjoy and will conting to enjoy among us; the traditional principles of the Am erican government in opposition to secession movements the good faith which has characterized that great people in its interna lional relations; the manner in Vhich the revolution was brought about and the pre cipitancy of its recognition make the gov ernment and people of Colombia hope that the Senate of the people of the United States will admit their obligation to as nist us in maintaining the integrity of our territory and m repressing tnar insur rection which is not even the.resuh of a popular feeling. ' In thus demanding justice, Colombia appeals to the dignity and honor of the American Senate and people- (Signed) "MAROQUIN." v"It is to be hoped the petition for jus tice which Colombia makes to the Ameri can people will be favorably received by a sound public opinion among the Sena tors of that country- , (Signed) "Minister of Government, Estcban Jaramillo." (By the Associated Press.) Colon Nov. 17. The Panamaian Com mission, eomnosed of Senors Arias the Mayflower, where they expect to meet Morales and Arosemena; which left Pana- representatives ' of the provincial govern- ma yesterday to meet the peace commis ment. , . s-lon from the Department of Bolivar, The captain Of the Scotia in an inter- ded Mayflower koday and held a view today said: . , . "On our arrival here an. American naval short conference with the Colombians, officer boarded us from a steam launch who only represent the Department, of and asked us if we had Colombian troops Bolivar and the governor of that depart or passengers on board. In informed him ment and who have no credentialsfrom that we carried no troops, but that we had Bogota. The Colombians asked the Pana as passengers five prominent Colombians, maians if they would return to the Repub forming a peace commission, from the de- he of Colombia, assuring them concessions partment of Bolivar. and consiaeranons n -rrr a . 4 1. v: r-nonl!. I canal treaty. Xlie rauauiaiauo - '-i"" ing ' the coast, in accordance with the tnat tney woum not reiuin w. vuv nonol ram nf f io nnrt We are not. OI UOlomma, ana ueciaieu j i. I came too late as ranama ipoii.iuu .w ''While wi were oarded we at-the o aayaniagco u.m wv.w, sametime attempted to obey our agent's coma not see any reuou u,u.; , signal to come alongside the dock, , but During the conference, Mcanor Insig- the MayHower, which was nicely handled, nares, a orotner 01 tne uveinu. - tual exchanges of good wishes. Other- State o Bohyar who was the spokes steamed . round and occupied a position man of the Colombians, made a strong ap between us and the dock, thus hindering peal to the Panamaians not to disrupt from e-ettine alongside " the Republic of Colombia, and he sup U "tE maafby the Dixie ye,- plemented his appeal ,by the solemn assur Uerday." evening guarded the railroad ances that Colombia would grant all the buildings and the town last night and rights demanded by the thmian and re-embarked this morning. eventually carry out their grand project American naval officers are boarding of building the canal . with the vessels arriving here, for the pur- Replying to Senpr : In nares Senof f..(.erfa!Bin. if.thpv have Colom- Tomas Arias, representing the Junta, said bian troops on. board, previous to allow- that the Bogota vement ande co WORD FOR 01H BERRIES h the dining room, where a buffet supper Wl u I was served, the table wts decorated in mii i lax, bouvardia blossom, and red car nations. A laree collection of presents in Mr. Patterson Will ImroduC a Bill f Jr the Pur- dainty and useful wooden articles were , r , Joa view, some of the most admired oe- cnmpT rcri risner anu v t- ;nty ruckoo clock, book racks, trayi. ... . m. and bowls in burnt wood. Mrs. Cannon raoiisnmeni-s. d . . 1!ow. Was UKiavcu "u - - - ... ard. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Knowlef. Mr. nd Mrs. David O. Miller. Miss Virginia Washington, D. C, Nov. 17. Indications Fletcher, Miss Edna Follin, Mi.s Ruth nnw nro that the extra session of Con-1 Rucker. Mr. A. S. Jones. Mr. James K. gress wUl complete its work in time for Atkinson, the brother of the hostess, ana the gold brick cac today m favor ol members living nearby to spend Thanks giving at home. Though the time fixed for' -a. vote in the house on the Cuban bill is Thursday at 4 o'clock, it is possible the debate "' may not continue so long. Even today there was a scarcity of Demo crats desirous of speaking and the pas sage of the bill being a foregone con clusion, some urged abandonment of the fight on the floor and an immediate vote. This, however, was deemed unwise by Mr. Williams, the minority leader. It is not improbable, however, that such a step may be . taken at almost any time and the debate end before the time speci fied for a vote. Among, those who today addressed the II Utllflll OF GROWERS OFT OBftCCO the State, and Howard and Hawley, who ! appealed the case, must complete their ten years terms of service in the State prison. It -was held by the court that no Fed eral question was involved and that for this reason it did hot have Jurisdiction. The cae Appealed on writ of error was dismissed and Judgment in the habcaa corpus case afflrmed. The motion o counsel for the convicts, asking for trans fer of custody because of danger from mob violence was consequently denied. Justice Brewer wrote the opinion of th ccurt and he declared that the State wu to be congratulated rather than con demned, if the effect of tte sentences in Danville, Va., Nov. 17. Three hundred lhe two case!Ta3 to induce like criminals to avoid her territory. The two case Representatives of, Carolina and Virginia Form Ass CMtion. (By the Associated. Press.) Hnnse on the Democratic side was Con- ,mnn Thomas of North Carolina. He tobacco growers, representing eleven coun .... . .. 1 -VT V. nnvnllno mot ... 1 l. . A began by saying he favored the bill, ties m Virginia aim iiwi . on wnicn appeal was Lrouijni were .r.v. though he. was opposed to the rule by here today and formed what will-be known d jointiy Jn the decision of rte. court which it was to be passed without amend ment. Then he added: "I am for this bill, because I hope and trust it is a step in the direction of fu ture, reciprocity treaties with other coun tries, especially those upon the Ameri can continent, particularly the Dominion of Canada. I believe the bill should be as tne rooacco uiwia x i u".vu . f Kepreiseniaiive iviunt iuitiuivu inKi- ciation of Virginia and North Carohna. sentatives pag0 and Patterson to the 8. C. Adams 0Si; ent at the White House this after was made president, W. T Bryant, rortn . Carolina, secretary. The object of the or- noon. Mr. Rocvelt spoke m compll ganization is to decrease future tobacco mentary terms of Walter H. Page, editor acreage, keep present crop off the market c world's Work.' whom he declared was for better prices and induce farmers to & worker for great good Hc &t.0 ccm ..r!L.,pSSSS P-n.cd the dOcsafon. ri V 111 tliC UT-l 1 -v v - . . . m 1 amended sb as to strike out the provision Adam8 being selected for the purpose of North Carohna was well represented in which binds the United States for five organizing them years, not to reduce the duty upon sugar imported, from other countries, and it should ""abolish the differential on refined sugar as proposed by the Democratic minority. "At the opening of this session of Con gress, I introduced the bill which I hold 1R ra,..00T tin Y&8: ing them to dock. A Call on the Junta (By the Associated Press.) Panama. Nov. 16.--Rear Admiral waiK- lombians generally did not appear ci-asD the actual conditions prevailing on the isthmus. The revolution, Senor Arias said, was born absolutely of the unani mous desire of the entire people of Pana !ma aiiri was irrevocable. Senor Insignares, in answer cxpressea er who is pracically - President Roose- his deep sorrow at finding that the hopes velt's representative on the isthmus and of reconciliation were impossible of real r,Ql nHr xrho is li!ri to ization. He declared that all the people direct the relations of the-United States of Colombia would unite in an effort to with the defaeto government called at enforce tne rigius 01 me leyuui., vu the palace today and in the name, of the Isthmus of Panama, even at the cost of United States government paid tneir re- great sacrmcete. that Congress. - At the Democratic caucus of Senator this afternoon there was a dlnctiwon of h PoBflmn fcituation. .Therc i dlvi- MatkOoodsonVs. ;",?"0,l4 ftlld,ion a to the policy the Democracy should j.anville for 840,00 I pur!)uc. The North Carolina Senator Asheville, ,N. C.. Nov. 17.-The first condemning the President's hasty case in the United States Circuit Court . WU1M- "-uuu .. . tbiV morning was that of Mark J. Good- action think it would be unw;sc to op- in mv hand, and which provides for the son vs Receivers of the Richmond and pCse the negotiation of a new treaty un negotiation of a reciprocity treaty with Danville Railroad to", . employ Ol lUC laillUOU .uun;auj - " the Dominion of Canada; m general ard .n, RPrnUSlv Iniured in an accident at Spartanburg. The plam tlff asks damages to the amount of $40, 000. This case has been in the courts for nearly ten years. It has been dis missed twice and at the last time an ap- strawberries and other berries of 2 cents peal Was taken to the Circuit Court of per pound, weight of the package being Appeals at Richmond and the case ordered included in the weight for duty. reinstated. Col. Hdewont A., a. 4 4 i ' ch?ef counsel oi the Southern, "witn neaa--If. as I hope this treaty is to be a in Washington. is here in the step in the direction not only of a modifi- mterest cf the railroad company. ?ation of the Dingley tariff rates and a . creaking uown oi me mgu laiiii especially with a view to the abolition or modification of the 75 tariff items the . customs tariff of Canada which im posed ' a prohibitory tax upon American Panama. They spoke toaay ior coctrrra. tive action and advocated further delay. No action was taken and another caucu will be held to consider the question later in the week. FRED L. MERRITT. QREE3880&0 FM LK COLLFOI. - V Ita Friendt Are JobiUnt Ovr Action of tt Confrxnce spects to the members of the junta. Rear It was unofficially announcea bt in It Beaches Washington. (By the .Associated' Press.) Washington, Nov. 16 The protest of the Colombian goveinmeut against the recognition by the United States of the independence of Panama was received tcday by Senator Frye as president pro tem of the Senate. The document was not laid before the Senate because of the diplomatic requirement that it should be . . . . A. CnnrntrV O ! transmitted tnrougn ine ocv.v.j. State. It is in Spanish and Senator Frye had it translated with a view to transmitting it to Secretary Hay tomor row. It will be sent to the Secretary with the request that it be speedily re turned, when Senator Frye will lay it be fore the Senate. , f Dr. Herran. the Colombian Charge D At iaires, has cabled his government that;he is isolated here and asking for immediate instructions. He received cablegram dated November 10 from an official of tb Bogota government, but it was of a per sonal nature and made no reference to the isthmian matter. The Protest to England. i waiver m-fMsented a letter from Colombian commissioners President Roosevelt and there were mu- Reyes, representing the Bogota govern Jtmta appointed a commission to confer ment, was Amg to istouscon- with "the Colombians who arrivea ai. ier wiiu me , lint, is understood to be a I Panama. VU1U11 w ' - .peace mwMuu. am;n nWe tn act as If the commissioners represent me ueen '"' CVJ v.. nt, trnvernment and are properly em- signal men ror o- - . . ! ! nanuKlin IrniitinP. of Panama the mattor of remuneration to' Colombia for the loss of -the istlhmus may be broached. Panama's Flag is Sainted. France to Recognize Panama. (By the Associated Press.) Washington, Nov. 16. M. Jusserand, the French ambassador, has advised m. Bunau-Varilla, the minister ot tho kp publio of Panama, that ho will formally receive him tomorrow as me, mjuisu-i the new republic. (By the Associated Press.) Pnnnma. Nov. 17 The United States flnirhin Marblehcad today hoisted the flag of the Republic of Panama and saluted . --wiili twontv-one guns. The Tresno- ' t P , J..nln vi119 viemgre, a gunDoat oi . i-anuma, uiwjia the American flag, answered the salute. Tho shore batteries also fired a salute of twenty-one guns, which the Maiblehead answered. Rear Admiral Glass, Consul General Gudger and Commander Phelps, accom and freer trade relations with ot,hcr countries, with the utmost earnestness I insist no greater benefit could be con ferred, to open up new markets to the American people than the negotiation of a treaty y of reciprocity with Great BriU ain as to the Dominion of Canada. But especially would such treaty benefit the Filling VacaDCie on Committees Greensboro, N. C, Nov. 17. To Grcc-n-bo'ro people one of the most interesting I questions connected v. itli tne meeting oi i the Methodist conference at High Point I was what action will it take in regard to (By the Associated Press.) Greensboro Female College? Upon inquiry Washington, Nov. 17. The Democratic jt is found that the Conference has done Steering Committee met today and spent all that could be expected or defircd. Tlie three hours in filling vacancies on com- Conference endorsed the plan laid before mittees awarded to the minority party. jt by the alumnae association, electing an No definite agreement has been reached trustees to represent it. 1 I. Davis, M- D. though it is known several changes have Stockton and C. H. Ireland. Tney pawcd been" made on important committee as- resolutions pledging their patronage and c;Tr,tB It has been decided that Sen- sympathy and endorsing the plant pro- oeople of Eastern North Carolina and ator Tener shall retire from the Commit- jected by the alumnae for liquidating the the district which I have the honor to tee on Finance and resume his old place bonded debt and raising an endowment. ?6 t am informed othe- on the Judiciary Committee. This will fund of J 100.000. They also appropriated represent, and, also, I am informed, othe e4, - nraiin varnnciea on the on ..itahV share of the educational fund item oi ,c.a' . ... , ,;u t-o filled 4 o. rvrtiiiro in meftinz the inter- rinance vjomminee umi . - iu ammi. - -o - est on the bonoea doi- . The 'Conference manifHted it vital in terest in the matter by subscribing over $3,000 to the bonded indebtedne fund without vtn a public collection being taken. Miss Nannie Lee Smith, financial agent of the college, precntel to tho conference Ju-t before the appointment were read out and made a fine imprewuon sections of this country. If this the Canadian customs tariff 3hou!d be by llie appointment of Senators Dubois, abolished or modified it would mean thou- Gorman and Bailev. sands of dollars in the pockets of my own constituents and the opening up of new markets in Canada." On the question of a tresty wi. Pan ama for building the canal, the Democrats in tne senate seeui uun-iij Decides for Christian Science. The Correspondence AOOntranami. panied by Ueutenants Philip Andrews and (fiv he Associated Press.) ii-tT,;rm xnv. 16. President Roose- L.TnP star SDangled Banner" on the velt today transmitted to the House of Americans' arrival at the palace and on Representatives the corresponaence anu i their departure irom tne Dunamg. -"w nfhpr nffirial documents relating to the werc received by the members of the v . . ... at -rx pamea Dy ueuiraaun nunc ..v,., 7" t -Hjch provides tnat when negrotia- S. P. .TrelUnwi-r. i SS Colombia fail he ;taU on me junia. - - (By the Associated Press.) Columbus, Ohio. Nov. 17. The Supreme rourt today rendered a decision which la olron tn. Tnpan that Christian Science may o - fact, nhe-wa over- Thc sentiment, as shown in the. caucus be practiced in Ohio. Sometime ago whelmed with applause. Bishop Smith vpstprdav is overwhelmingly in favor of family by the name 01 B1Bnop, u - followed m a tlrong epeecn enaors.u yesterday, is ocreDuiuuij m acauitted on a t 1 Mur. h azent and ,.i f rnilrsP hut many 01 tne oiat;st iou, - mwi wohuj - canal, ot course, dui mduy o . nf TOansl;.uirhter for having permit- t. mAm,nt p -i d that the women and wisest leaders among 1 7 ;tVintit divine it medi- L'?..t7. .. '" a tU men to cal aid. The State carried; the case upon fcc resjponi,ive. lie authorized Mim Smith courv to button-hole every Mftliodirt m ei- tern North Carolina and make htm con- withhcldicg support from a new Panama treaty v nu w .- , . simremo tion to act under the spooner amenu- bkiiuu - ruiea io( eAvtp"'- tra (By the Associated Press.) T n 'vr 1K. The Colombian au wn; .-0 rnlrd to London a lengthy protest against tho United SUtes' action imnvH P,nama. in which they claim that the main responsibility for the sc eeon of Panama lies with the United States povemmcnt. first by fomenting thesepa v:it;t e;f r,f -which there seems to De c-lear evidence: secondly by -fh:x lYtn. indenendence ot tne ie- volted nrovincc, and flual'y by preventing th Colombian government .torn usu means to repress the rebellion- Tho cable message goes cn to say tn President Morroquin has energetically protested to tho United Slate and wishes ,,t!.i hs kwwn throngn- out the civilized world. T he ontends that the-:VmtWSttef.:-lwMn-1 ringed on Art. 35 thereatof Jtt. which he asserts, implies the iu ty ,. on 1 be Part of tho United -States to help Colom bia in maintaiiuW hATcTc!jrSia the isthmus and adds that the '"Jl" government repudiates the a ssump. on . that they have barred the way to rrying ....a. Ai !.i 11 - The protest asterta that the delay m the ..i; nn tho isthmus of Pan-I ,nf, r.abinet ministers and Generals ama as requested by a. House resolution. Hurtas, Jeffries. Diaz and Varon and theirt The naDCi embrace much that has been fctaffs. Admiral Glass said he was glad a" Kiin The following order was to officially call upon the government or cabled to the commander of the- Nash- thc Republic of Panama. .It had been a villo at Colon under date of November great I pleasure for him to salute the flag . :in.n.n(ul transit. Kli. fnr wll nse. nrosDcrity Maintain free ana umuicuuv - 101 iuc i"""' . . i If interptiou threatened by armed force and greatness ho made the best . wishes. II lmcrrujjuuu . I . ,,k nf tho Junta. of raiiroau, pievrui muv. . jenor Ardugu, a un.m".i - - tno virara-rua route. Others like Senator Simmons favor the Panama treatiy and give it cordial support because, as they argue the -Democratic party cannot take the risk of defeating tho canal project. Still others, like Senator Overman, are wisely awaiting developments and refrain- ;rr fi-nm r.uhlie expression ot opinion. HarroqiiijLtf -Coonihia Kot There. (By the Associated Proi.) New Orleans, La- Nov. 17. A special from Galveston. Texas, says the three travellers on the nteamship Cuban in quar antine, one of whom was thought to be 01 Representative Webb w n "I;: merchants on their way to New York on ucceiiH they expected, and when thi .,rtnffi.o os;tA Wished at Lenoir th in t: i. 1 : . n -c- . m 1. 1 n UU3U1CIK!. . . " - j ..-.... ' . College, Catawba couniy. moug" " ' nf the rassengeis on tho Cuban an- Caroi;na Conference next week, they tci tribute to the college. The friend of tlie college feci very Jubilant over iu prc pects. On the Sunday before conference, in a few minuter they raied over in Wet Market Street church 'for the oolle?e. and Itave every reaKn to expect to obtain the J 1 0,000, which the board of htewards advised that church to raie. A.t th .VefilfTO onn carouua mt-i- The health officers sUte that - - 1 1 1 mile and a halt irom xxkkw th dc9.ription of Marroquin. ho n. hundred and twenty patrons of the 1 . . rf the name of the office ide thc student of college: These J5 r-t ; . ,, t - m Aii nri Mr W f II II 1 uui- m, KanMiiw. ill . m.i cirmin ini.it M jik aiiu T . " l I ttl O txil c"B" . . 4U lino hur of any armed force with hostile intent, ftnswered. saying that in. the mg oi any armeu ;,reent. erther T,,nta nnd of the people of at Colon Porto BeHo or other point." csscd sincere pleasure at the presence j at voion, toviv I r a t n ; Panama. Bay. ren- Tra -of thrBoBton-and Die and to reentirg the ' noble ! people and govern- manders of the Boston c. u t united States, "to whom the Smbo ?4 ctin15 Secretary Dar- isthmus is deeply grateful for thc hand of r?ReTt tSs dispatch to the commander fellowship so generously and promptly ex- lmg sent this di patcu tended to them by its great President. Ti;k-rlmbia telling Pan- Mr. Gudger proposed a.. toast to a new U eTimn ely battery of 3 ineo Panama canal treaty, wbicn was an; ama.vSend immediately ba kv General Varon. who toasted Presi- field gun ana six aHftn bonl. , , Rvelt and theJnited States army : i. - immefliatoly. ifthe Cherokee . Tries it They'll' Sink ' MBy :tieA9Sociated Press.) vew York, -Nv. 16-The agents here of the Clyd. Line .teamer Cherokee which The ill not come to her wharf until worthy interest is presented to the Norla nure of a hearty reception. ... . . i a. il AriA believes ho will be aoic to get. wi established. Representative Patterson expects early in the i egular session to introduce a bill for th tMirrhase of the site of Fort Fiher, near Wilmington, and its establishment f and maintenance as a national par, xi Enssia And Japan Talit Some Mow (By the A&osciated Iress.) TaH.'Xov. 17. The Aociaieo. Press BailroJd Fighting Franchfe Tex, (By the Associated Pres.) Richmonl. Va., Nov. 17. Application for an injunction to restrain the Auditor of State from rolh-cting franchise tax lev- learna from. aa anthoriUtive source that the- Stat Corpjration Commiwlon otlationa have been resumed Between vag m the city circuit coun nere vo- ia ta-oiect that has for wme tune been Ruasia an(j japan, in respect to Man- by the Richmond, Fir?derickburff and ! hv,the people of Wilmington ana , -hnria. which irlve great promisft.ot a sue- Potomac Railroad cith great cord ia lit y.:. Comm8tioner Pfoni Panama (Bv the Associated Press) New York, Nov. 17. From the fore mast hoad of the eUamer City of Wash- (Continued on Second Page.). survivors of the fight-at Fort Fisher dur- ins tne ivh Ko de- .r. K'ng Leopold Will Viiit Ui. cessful and peaceful termination. tails are available at present. Senator Fimmt-ns today movd into new b will he'J-""l y OISi -ainily next v.eerf. H& !; yn livinz at the Riggs House. . . chis tax. in.. North CaroLn, aewiauo.i Tini n-. """--:. ji;;;..! Th Attorner gbkm iwm r tn. the -Tar Hl .' . , S?2fi "wS"rthi . .U and th. TO bmitti t. th. visit ctc m-ueevrnvt. . I ' . ; I Mr. and Mrs. LAitber S. Cannon cele-! state in --' Counel for the company argued tbr cae. contendinr that visible property and profits therefrom, were exeraptfrotn tax ation and by reason thereof the company was aleo exempt from payment of Iran- I judjr for deciaioa. 1 1 . IM r ft ' I I ill i I i 1 f tVm i : Si u . - -1 .5 .,t : i! f J l i i;
The North Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 19, 1903, edition 1
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