Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Aug. 28, 1900, edition 1 / Page 5
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GEO VVH1TETO PULL OUT Will Leave N. C with 50, 000 Negroes HE ADVISES EMIGRATION TheTfegro CeBcrmmaa Deelroo UuU II Will Rot m a CuI4to frOM ereM Acln Aftr Voting Hero In No vember II Will Go tNw trk a4 Ieoto II Blu Soaator 0a tier and All tbe WMU republicans George White sounds tie welcome news that he will shake the' dust of JSorth Carolina from his feet and locate in New York. The negro Congressman will not even tand for re-election to . Congress and ecuples the announcement of his deter mination to emigrate with the news that he will carry 50,000 negroes with him. Recent events do not indicate thai New must, paddle his own canoe; he pnt thank tor himself and. att for Wrnaelt legislation will not help. him. Senate fJchW 8414 in a recent Vneechf before the Republican State convention tbatthe white people pretended not to want the negro in office, and he called their at tention to the fact that the Supreme Court of the State has said that the Legislature has power to pass legisla tion for local government, giving to cer tain classes the right to hold office, and Senator Fritchard. in that aoeech. said If the etaoXkxata meant, what they said about preventing negroes from, holding office he would join them in passing tnrough the joint assembly legislation placing those- counties in which colored people are in the majority trader white control. The fact is. the white Republi cans of North Carolina are Republicans. In order-, to et the negro yoxo to. niia-. tain them in office, but they do not wan the negroes to hold office." White said he knew of no colored man who was a candidate far the nomi nation as representative in Congress from nis district in North Oaroona. Several white men, be sajd, want sfce place in order to get or keep some Fed.-? eral office, knowing that they cannot get a certificate at election. FOB CUUKLTY 70 ANinAL" Negro Bean Oirer 1 Court ! ISO Bond by Jlayr Powell In the ma Tor's court yesterda morn ing Charles Freeman, colored, wan bound over to the criminal court under a a or. ib me luuuug ut-iu 41r uic urgjw uwnn to answer tne cnarge 01 enmity lust now, but the negro Congressman to' animals. The evidence in the case was 1 : .- .; to the effect that on Saturday afternoon iuii uic vi'iuiuu iuii ilia uruijr ui is , . . . ., " . .,, , . . tfreeuian was driving and unmercifully r.0.000 negroe will work a change in. the whipping a badly cripples, horse onFay, conditions that exist .in the metropolis ettvvUle street. "The 4hnopa4 witnesses with reference to the b'.ack man. against the negro v.-,e Mr. AI. Rosen-: thai and Mr, Hut iuL of Hisss . - ivre. ihey testint-u niat the horse was C ngreman hite announced the pro- jq pitiful couditjoa, one leg fceing so f.- m of his future, lie took occasion badly swoojen that the horse wa obliged ui iu.s '""'.. . ijmi rc;,r n n- z$ struggle along on tnree legs drawing a iru aui iuc wujic tkcpuumaus n ma cart wtu three inmates Scale, whom he feels have cn: him loose The negro Freeman and the other 00 n ci?iants of the cart were fioni Ube:in. ana eaxuu to town with 'watejniieiorw and to do some trading. The h .-r.se is the property of Rev. Caesar Johnson aid was loaned to Freeman to make his crop. r ream it's, horse haviug d.ed. The horse was delivered by the city authorities to o.rftusou alter tne case against Freeman was disposed of, dt seeoua that Free man has previously been convicted of cruelty to a mule. Another disposed of y Mayor Powell The negro Congressman said in his terview: "I cannot live in North Carolina and bo a man, and be treated a- a min,' paid Mr. White, 'in my iiitercotr.se with th bar of North Carolina :n tfce p st I hnve never been made to feel that I. was on a different plan? with nny one 1-t I'fouuse I was a colored man,-but 1 know th-it cannot be .o any longer. 1 exi- ct to practice law in New York, and if not thert then I will locate in some State , 0 this n-ay. 1 hay m de up my. mm ( yesterday was Ben Cook, a 14-year-old in tbe las three or four days not t0 be 1U,0 tlllCt, d fQ aQ M; u lauuiuaie tux rtruomiuuiiou iu v.vu- sauJt ou a 12-year-old Maymate. pri'. 4i. 1.- a t 4 p. u. today Otho Hicks will be "I have three -reasons for this deter- tr on the (.harje of takin:g $1 00 i i! uuau'ui. ai.j .mi. iimir. x u, 11rtuey frrtin a man by the name otf San piare. my wiie s nrai.n Has oren wreenei derg The offense is charged to have en account of the malicio-no of il.e Wen ttej ra the Four ward Sat- poiiiit.u auaiks uiiiutr uu mr, ui t tiu njJy night s'ire th? excitement of an.)t 'r -a 11- paign for re-lection would kill ler. Secondly, I am satisfied I could not e nre certificate if I were elected, aad thirdly, I mn devote myself to s me employment thru pays me monfy. I have uot sntniieat means to carry on a political fight that oaa only prove ex penir-e VO !HG S11A tUUji 1M OANGEQ Uwlrmaa Drrwrj v Properly Own ers slioul 1 Witter '1 be in In dUcussins matters f street im orovement yesterday Mr. Juo. C. DrtWr S'X iy,h.-3.MM'Wr5u-8P. m.. wh, Hon. Jam., Wikoo. United 1 ipr or me iuvati imoLU'iuiuti iiiii SOUTHERN VISITORS Commissioners of Agriculture Meet Today INTERESTING PROGRAM Sea4 Annual Convention to B con- Tnol at Noon Sacrotary Jam. Wllaon Arrives Texbty ud ppoaks Tonlf nt Bfttsaat of tno Cotton Crop to Bo Proparocl by Uto Commissioners A Sehosno to Break Up Spoeulatlng Raleigh will have as gnesta today disr tingniahed ckixens from every Southern puoaefl axpi pue pi acqop oqM. annual meeting of the Cotton States Association of the (mm&sioners of Ag riculture. . The, association meet todav at noon In the handsome auditorium of the new anne? tp tfce museum at the Agri cultural building, which, will be thrown open to the publio for the first time. Hon. James Wilson, Secretary of Agri culture, will arrive this morning from Washington, p. C, and will address the association, tonight. Among the ar rivals yesterday were Mr. O.'B. Stevens, the Commissioner of Agriculture of Georgia, who is the president of tne association Mr. Royal Daniel of the Atlanta Journal, the secretary; Col. J. A. Redhead, the Cemmissioner of Agricul ture of Mississippi and Colonel Robinson Of Mississippi The early morning trains will bring delegates from all the South ern States and visitors from this and other States. The annual meeting prom ues to be well attended and will De a& important one in "many respects. A feature ftf national importance will be the estimate of the present cotton crop,' which will be prepared by the Commissioners of Agriculture from the Southern States. The estimate will npt be given out by the association until the latter part of the weefe. , President O. B. Stevens of Georgia will call the association to prder at noon today. Rev. Dr. M. M. Marshall, rector of Christ Church, will deliver the open ing prayer. Addresses of welcome will be delivered by his excellency Governor D. L. Russell on behalf of the State, by Hon. R. N. Sims on behalf of the city, and by Col. John S. Cuningham on behalf of the Jorth Carolina State Board of Agriculture. The response on betialf of the association will be made by Dr. H. C. White of the chair of chemistry in the University of Georgia. A recess will be taken until 4:30, when President Stevens will deliver his an nual address, and Secretary Daniel snd the standing committees will offer their r . ill 1 : A . upttartH. . I fit iMat session win iwsju Strengthens System Body m . . k . . . I m ; 1 TUB BEST PRESCRIPTION FOB w QHILLS And fever is a fcx& of Crovo'a Tas less Chill Tonic, erer f aUs to cure; then why ezpoximent' with - worttdcaa imitations. Price 50 cents. Your money tack if it fails to core. DR. W. E. WEIHE, Veterinary Surgeon 6raduate of Corrieli University PAUK ROAD, WEST RAXiBlOJO. Sstaorstftto 'Phono JNa. 42. Textile School ! A thoroagttly equrpped Textile'. School has recently been opened in Charlotte by Prof. D. & Lee, Presi dent of Lee's Practical Business College. 1 SPECIAL OFFEB. SITUATIONS SECURED Send at once for free Catalogues. " Address Department A. (MARtAN! WINE No other preparation has ever received so many voluntary testimonials from eminent people as the wprid-famoua ilanani Wine. Gives Appetite, Produces Refreshing Sleep, A Safeguard Against Mental Diseases. For overworked men, delicate women, sickly children "this healthful, invigor ating and stimulating tonic has no equal. Dose A small wine glass full three Sold by all druggists. Refuse substitutes. PIANOS! PIANOS! PIAKOS! PTAfNOS! PIANOS! PIANOS! I :arWE IE if II5K I - For fall business. We have never been ko fully equipped with a line of - Pianos, superb in the higheat degree. Our actrong sjecialty is ffligb. 5rad? Pianos at fair prices. If ypu want a Piao no matte what price yon have an idea of iaying write us. We can soit you. Xiook into Uf goods,, espe- -! cially the High Grade " SH0N?a BB-M ; ' - ; 'Write to '.- V '. . DARNELL & TH PIANOS! PIA'NOS! RAIiEICrH. N. C. PIANOS! PIANOS! PIANOS! PIANOS cd a iepr"se:i:n m great danger that qaite a munber oi;W w Massey of tbe North Oajrolina me member of thei thecn will die outright. Let them havo ( Affri Ja aad ' MechauUail College, and Hjl. have bivn f .ita inunediate attenUon by all means. State Chemist McCandless of Georgia. made on me. She is now ill in Nev ". O' owners m'rroni oz wootie omp Jerst v. and I am afraid sh a xviti bv an erty oiia-ole shade trees have been pouted Invalid for a long time. I ln'e b ei ta duiing the iat two years, shall see tha target for tho-e who ha-e b e:i As tin: they are properly watered 4uxiS the against the nearro race in N"o :h l ar Una pi vsent severe drought, and nothing has Leea too hard to say iMr Drewry saya th a eoad supply ctf of me. water should be ipourtxl about the roots "I do not care to hae a contested of thee trees every 4iy ainl grass or election c?,.e. I knov r,-hu they an. other dAros spread- arqml to prevent 1 will sstet aide and devote mv the hot in frunv baKng the ground and to prartif k g law, , I thick I can get ??-nmsly injming tht? fiees. The droingut alon& I am arraid it wi 1 a lo. g time hns very seriously injtrred many of these Ufu:e there i ailther lo.or.d u a i y-jang trees and unless the 4ropert. CvMisre, and I think it is a shmefnl ownen give them immediate attentat tfin,lii:in that one-eighth of our no ula as indicated by Mr. Drewry thore is inn sH(,ld txV dr-ntrd a rrar.'se .u.'Ln in creat danger that qaite a number th rerson of some raee.-The colored ueoi fri as servants and faithful as ci;ken There are always criminal class s hep-. dB.4TI1 Ui MiU I. c HII.I. ever you go. out take the ma s of the. colored peo le ami thev will be fo nil to 1 lw kiw-abiling people and true to their iHod Sudd, nly Yrotrrdoy-Fanerol at friends. IO a. m. "I oiy. -1 wiU vote la North Ca-olina in No Mf T Qaud Hm for years a ymUT. I have !nv erty ther,'. . ' ! liroiajnen iuercbaut oq Wilmington d not pronose to bKflk.up mj bomO diTed 8UtmcUly about 11 o'clock there until the consntut ona-ity u tk: Vteurja, morning. He had been iu ill election law has been teLd im tn .neatn for the past tvo months, but his courts. The ;uw law does 10' eo :ntq ,li?ath waa eutiivly nnexpetted. He and effect until lWrA but It 19 a do lcte iu wlfe W(re .sitting on the rear porch most rertvtsof the Ixm's.on-i livr, an iu their residence on South Person street, I have been retained as co ns 1 to trsVQWl iir Xin started to the front door that law. and after th lom n.-r elec on 1 io ajmit a physician who had just rung a rase will be made out. and itvrfl be j,e ador-bell for the purpose of paying earned tnrougn tne courfs.- j4 professional visit to Air, nb out oe- The result of tteconftitational fore reaching the door be 'fell dead, amendment of Noitt'Drix- wi 1 b ! Mr. Uill was 37 years of "age, and that the State-will los-. . 5'-,0C 0 of its' had been in business for himself for the colored people In the n xt eigat of tea! past five years. He was a son of Mr. yearaYou most remember, this res ric-L.ndrew HilLof this county, had been Jtire measnTe against the r.egro is nt' married ten years and leaves a wife and really political. ne poV.tieal part of i Tour children. i a mere subterfuge, ana is a me ins for ,The funeral will be conducted at 10 the general degradation of te mgro. y o'clock this morning, and the interment plan is to advise and encourage b-iai- will be at the home of the father of the migration of the negroes of No h Caro deceased, five miles fast of Raleigh. lina to thewest and nort-T. on rsnt ciallyto-the west. IAr not wa' t to see them colonized anywhere, for that wouw reult in a jpetition of whit h s taKei place itiNorth Carolina and the .-oath gpnrnlly. 1 think they shou d lose teni- -felves among the people of the country. m .m;i;o cVi.nlrJ aa tip htTP and o for tn. Tupn th ir chllren wil' . - 1 1 . . ..-v WW It A A. liver r-n address. Uis subject (will te "The lielatiou of the National Departr roent of Agriculture to tne ouue ieyari ments of A gricnlture Suggestions for Improving Them." An elaborate program, embracing dis cussion of timely topics pertaining to the &tAd of agriculture, has been arranged. The speakers on the program Wednesday are Prof. Milton Whitney and Dr. H. V. WUey of the United Stateanepartment of Agriculture, Washington? I). C: Col. R. J. Redding of ..Georgia, Or. J. F, Pugger of Alabama, Prof. 'B. W. Kil irore. "the State Chemit df the .North Cnrolina Experiment Stationr r'f.: president. Mr. R. F. Wright'of Georgia was elected treasurer, and Mr. Royal naniel of Atlanta, Ga., secretary, ine next meeting, which was the first annual meeting, was held in New Orleans last January. It required two days to agree as to the next place of meeting. -Tne selection of Raleigh was a victory for Mr. Patterson, the splendid head of the North Carolina Department, of Agricul ture. Mr. Patterson was given valuable assistance in having the association meet here hy Mr. Royal Daniel, the secretary of the association and one of the talented members of the Atlanta Journal staff. Brave Men Fall Victims to stomach, liver and kidney troubles as well as - women, and all feet the results in loss of appetite, poisons in the blood, backache, nervousness, headache and tired, listless, run-down feeling. But there's no need to feel like that. Idsten to J. W. Gardner, Idaville, Ind. He says: "Uectric Bit ters are just the thing for a man when he is all rundown and don't care whether be lives or dies. It did more to give me new strength and good appetite than n Tallin r T rmild take. I enn now eat anvtmng auu uc r , T- Oalv"KO cents, at all tlruggisis . very bottle guaranteed. Smoke' Sportin made. HE HAGUE 1 "GORKLE DRY MS GO inPORTERS AND WHOLESALERS, GREENSBORO, N. C. ' DRY GOODS, NOTIONS AND HATS. We solicit trade of merchants only, and sell nothing "at retail. We cor dially invite all merchants to call on us when in Greensboro, or to sea our g Club Cigars union- Two Red Irish-Setter Pups. -"V c. . Tarboxo,,N traveling salesman before placing orders, elsewhere. Now for the Road Nothing that goes on wheels can excel; our pleasure vehicles, which chow the : op-to-date carriage in its best style. y Touthfidcouples and families most en- goy the 6unny days when comfortably tosebneed in one of our handsome., turn outs, with a qwek stepping roadster o team in front. Our livery is patronised ty the best known people in Raleigh, UPCHURCH & HOLDER. Rnconrasre union Sporting Club Cigars laQrby sxnokin; A teacher forjsecond gi-ade. Apply at onoeto JtOBSRT JL DAVIS, - Supt:Tarboro PubCe Schools, X- Parfeoro, K. O. Union people smoke union-made Cigars. Sporting Club bears the union label. Wednesday evening Prof. J. .A, Holmes will . crive an illostrated lecture on the snbject of "Roads .and Rogd-building. read a paper on the agricultural condi tions in his Sfate., Farmers', institutes will be, discussed, and there will be a report' of a special committee' Which will be an interesting feature of tne meet ing, pertaining to' uniform fertilizer POIND PHAD IN BED be better educated. Tirs. Hl'nno I. Cruao Died 8oRtfm innaay NUUl-Fuuoral Today Mrs. Minnie L. Cross, wife of Mr. Henry Ctqs, was found - dead in. her 1 A lit: " 1 1 V, . . A n'nirtr VAoAVHav mApniniT But tft T J Or tne , KrtTr, MY7 Vaat Ilairu aj-ot f I. U4taa U UUlVf vf m o -w w colored teonle must of nece stj rtm am : Her in chiM ugt fl manth was in the south, and I think thi plan or . BOunaiy by its dead motherV hnmigrauon will not oniv neui ""riliid-when the death was discovered, who leave the south, but tno e wtio re- Th deceased was a daughter of Mr. main tnere as weiu 7. and Mrs. U. U. Jones or tnis city, and Yo (TatpmohP. 1QU a mm S OUiU le provided for a colored fa mil be ore they leave their old homes in the south. There should be no wholesale removal. "Where do yon think tne - shou d go and what should they do'f" he was 5-kOar people are agricultural, ad I think tht vast west is the pl-icv f r hem. In the east' and no.b the - cau onl be domestic servants, but - thev w nt to plant themselves as a part of the coun try thev should go on a ra p uu u noon, their own hoanea. ihit is what the am bitious man should do. birt if he wants to be a servant ana a, w ' . rwrhi. thp best rlace for turn 1 be lieve that a third or a haf of he c Jo-d population of Norta Car.li.ia will eave th- State eventually. It wul take some time. ... 1 ' How about colonizmsr tne coi-reu v- was united in marriage te Air. Henry Cross about a year ago. Her death is attributed to heart failure, one was a Baptist, her membership being with Mt. Tabor Church, and was a most rimnble Christian lady. The bereaved husband and other rela tives have tne sincere sympatny or many friends in their sad nffliction. The funeral service will be conducted hv Rev. U. T. Aaams rrom ijentrai Ajethodist Church at 4 o'clock this after interment in uaswooq temeiery. rift iH some secuoa ot v"e iw"""" i hafe been proposed ; "I have no patience of ta k aPQUt cot tmiiing the colored people in some sepa rate State of Territory, "What is good lor the white man ia good for te cpler rd man. Ihen, if they hai a S ate. of Territory the rhite man wou-d go there. Bee how white men are go.ng m Indian reservations and marrying Ii d an wq men in erder to get advanta.gei that tome to them from such marriages. How about the Philippme as a field at activity for colored pto;ler I oelieve tne conuiuuua ui rc will eventually cause many pi o-r i-v 1.. trn trt 3nta. 1'OrtO iUCO, ' ?: n . . 4-nn mlTI V y na I'ninniiiut'H. xuric negroes in the south that is the trou ble. J a.iutm. "Ynat can tne couoreu riawaii It is certainly gratifying tp the public to iv.v pi one iqucefu iu ifuu wuu nnt afmiH ta be trenerous to the needy and suffering, .The proprietors 6f Dr. King's New Discovery for Con Couarhs and Colds have given away over ten million trial bottles q this great medicine, and have the sat' isfaction of kpoww .it bs absolutely ichm Ttronthitis. Hoarseness and all A iasee of the Throat. Chest and. kunga are surely cured by it. Call on your ArnTrUt and get a free trial bottla. uVrnlar size. 50e. and 51. . Every bottle guaranteed or j price refuuijea. "A Leader" Sporting; .Club. Cigarf. Red lioi iron i ibo Gnn reoo Koll that. hit G. B. " Stead- man of Newark. Mich;, in the Civil War. It caused norriDie uicers t hrA 2ft vears. Then Buck Arnion Sniv cured him. Cures 1111 ft ill IS Out. Every Person Buying Bale Co ;ou eeds Our Cot ton Re od Book. & wityIa nd comctiete record of the V oivl SI IU I JJtUIt: IULLIAU. guarantees and-the branding of fertil- -fTf svedal rukd, printed, nicely The iWon Friday will be devoted to hoornd L cates; veterinary, entomological and botanical P'i n,id i Bales Ootton $1-50 subjects. i S tor 3,500 Bale Cotton. ,,.$2.00 The sessions of the association will .he Jor o000 Balea Cotton. .. .$2.50 attended with much interest. Ladies : Bound in Cioth: are eatended a cordial wuvitation to be -rS for 4,000 Bales Cotton. .. .$4.50 present. A good attendance is expected gfoS for 8,000 Bales Cotton, ,. .$6.00 irom roua bocuuho u. w 'sa y0ur orders at once to Among those who will arnve early this V . ciivTrs r-n, morning. are unancenor waiter tim vi f Apr 'Ai KKlti 1 HiM the Uuiversity of Georgia, Pro?,, ft G, iW 1 , TXT TT$J vrtTTR OR Vhite of the University of Georgia, Col. WHY NOT GIVE US YOUR OR R .f. Rftddinir. director of the Georgia tvtt? FfiR FALL STOL JiUD &At State lixpenment station; tate unemist rTIONBRx. AtcUandless or iieorgia, i'ror. J. v Hugger of Alabama, Hon. J. . t4ee Commissioner ' of Agriculture of Louis iana; Frank Hill, Commissioner of Agri culture of Arkansas, itepresentauves from Tennessee, Georgia and South Car olina will be present. An important matter that wiu come before the association will be a uniform plan of action," which the legislatures of all the Southern States will be requested to adopt, and by which a check can be put' on speculators who -manipulate the cotton crop. By legislative enactment it is desired that tax assessors te re quired to make returns of the follow ing questions, whicn snail be inciuqea in the regular list of qpestipna embodied m tne tax lists; "How many acres have you in cot ton?" . "What is the probable yield ?' "What is the condition of your crop?" It is further planned that the legis latures require tax assessors to send these returns to the county officers, wfo in turn shall forward them to the Sec retary of the Cotton States Association, where, after tabulation, thev will be at the command of the public. It is Jpe-r J,nitiitchici iin all SDriner and iaxe aavanxi .Presid fiiAnar r Agriculture, said last night, speaking pf jn ntiH the mKtnn condition in fcta Sfio - ; "L OIIlC 111 CXiV The cotton crop in Georgia , last year amounted to one million bales. This, vear the crop wUI be 050,000 bales. Everybody is happy and conteuted and the farmers, who are iu good circum stances, are making moneyt They are 7 going to hold their cotton this year, Georgia is coming to the front in the textile world. There are 110 cet4on mills -in eourfe of construction in our State.". Col. J. A. Redhead, the affable, pd genial Commissioner of Agriculture from, Mississippi, stated last night that mist sissippi ' weuld yield only half a e$tpn crop this year. "The deficiency in the crop' Colonel Redhead stated,' is attrib utable to the fact that the farmers de S eased their acreage and the crop haa en badly damaged bv' tbe drought." -The Otttton States Association of th Commissioners of Agriculture wa frt eaniwd last October in Atlanta. CoL O. p. Stevens ef Georgia, the originator Cornet- usltaess I f DOBBIN 4c FJE RRALL, i At Tacker'ws Store J at.. -.- 'it Grows en DOBBIN & ". .- S&O AND PAX VOtF WBI P PA1K 3 fiio -1 V! 1 X l n FERRA t .V I ,- . . 1 1 . x 5. . We desire to call yourattention to the great rednchesrv. mae Summergoods. L hey must maK rotm tor WB0,srt8oo,niFall soods which will be here soon. A his is a .pfaw statement. S:i'rAm in and avail yourseirof this opportunity. : : n. RrnioM Rnrna. Boils, u eions, of tne assoeiatton. was elected nresl- Corns. Skin Eruptions. .Best Pile cure; dent- Mr. Prank Hill of Arkansas wa Mnt box. Cora rnaran-; chosen first v4oe-frepident. and Mr. 8. L. Patterson of North Carolina, fecoad TK- u 1 f 1! 10 at your own price. SS & LINEMAN,
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 28, 1900, edition 1
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