Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Nov. 15, 1900, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
II II 111 4 ' . T .r' ' ! vol; vi RALEIGH, N. C, .THURSOA?,; NOVEMBER 15, 1900 No 146 J ' ' v--.Y.1 Second Day of the Busy MANY NEW DELEGATES There Are Now Fully 250 in Attendance. SPLENDID BODY OF MEN Proposition R;ad fro in Norfolk. Pre- yzerj Sectloa of Norxb.aateru Cure "umi iarfcal Semiiry-(Rer. II. Una, Including Ellzabelli CItF. Be'(- I- Robt. K. OuldwHi . ! Transferred lo Virginia Synud Ab)s Address by Dr. lutuUtn on 33iulstri al lJucation-Bev. Cralj, of Itcld vlllf, Elected Stntrd Clark A lie port of Stated Clerk Kecardtu Con dition of Synoriical Itecords Are Oelettive Rrtommeo A Jopted ForeJffn .liisslouary K r ru ing; L.ast IViglit Rf iori of Secretary oi Elusions Able Address by Ir. Da- St vis on Cuiua. sjnoJlcal Erentf Today 9 a. m. Synod convenes in busi ne-s s.(5sion , discussion of Twen ii th Century Fund'' movement be in;: the special order. li a. m. Report on church and t . ...tian education. Reports by a number of leading members of the f-ynod. Session to continue until 1 p. Til. 1 :,iO p. m. Banquet at Yarborouh. Hotel by alumni of Guilford Col lege. :i p. m. Synod reassembles for two-hours session for routine; busi ness. ." p. m. to G:C0 p. m. Reception. lr la die cf th First Presbyterian C'hurch, complimentary to the mem- bei-s of the synod. S p. m. Home mission evening, in cludinc report on home minion work of the t-ynod, and general discus- on. Yesterday, the second of the 87th an iim ;I sesi-.:i of the North Carolina Synd ii'tw in session with the First Pi'.'-soytei-ian church of Raleish, was dis rir..iished far the transaction of quite a i.t f hMsiiKs, 'both of routine and sj'o-ial rharavtev. and also oy a nniu-b-r f very pleasant social features. Aiiunig the in-st notailrle were the ad dress hy Rev. J. II. lvunikin. I). D.. ed-ii:-mional secretary of th Southern General Assembly, on th-- subject if Ministerial Education"; the devotional sti-viees conducted by Rev. J. Rumple, i. !.. and Rev. il. Z. Johnston, 1. !., fr-nn 11 to VI o'clock; the adoption of thi- t:i!f i cbuk's and other olti(-;al ro-P'.'j-ts; :;:e utteud.tu.e uf the Syiuwl upon a r.ju.-vrt at th- Iliind Institute i'lwji .) t t'.::jii yrstei-day afternoon, 'and able add; eses on Missions last night. TU& Mor:iln; Session It was a few minutes past 9 o'clock A.sioiday morning when Rev. V"v i). Mji'ion, the newly elected moderator, wrapped for order and the Synod pro- eedeil with the transaction f routine business, the -premanent organization election of moderi.twi- and clerks) having lfcen perfected at tht. initial meeting on the previous evening. Uev. T. II. Law, financial secretary of tic American Bible Society, and Rev. F. C. Thacker an i Ilev. i)J P. Jud n, of Virginia, were invited to seats with the Syn-d as corresponding members. A cornuiunicat.on ii'Ui the Norfolk lrebytery of the Virginia Synod was read, in whu-h it was proposed that a e;tain r.r-rtheateru .-ecticn of the X ith Carolina S.w.od, including Eliza beth City, be transfer: ed from t'ae Xi-rth Caiolina to the Virginia Syn d, bei-omiing a part of tht Xoi-i:olk Pre?lfy tevy. Xo action :was taken in the mat Ter, a motion fjrevaiiin'g thatva coLinmi-ttee investigate, the preprety of such a change aud report to this session of the kSynd. Standing Cotmnittets Appointed At this juncture the model ator an nounwd the 1'oINrwin.z standing (-o:n-anirtees. the first nametl member of each ibeinz chaimnan. to-wit.: liiils and Overtures -Rev. Ylliam Black. 1. D., Rev. Jas. M. Wirar-v, If. D.. Rev. I. YY Slagg, D. D.. Rev. James Thmas. ltev. M. M. G. Shie'ds, Ei.lers J. W. Lindsay, A. C. McAllister, Stephen A. White. Judicial Crunmittee Rev. P. R. Law, D. D., Ren. J. M. Rose, I). I)., Rev. F. M. Farris, Rev. A. D. MClure, 1). D., Rev. R. A. Mmer, Rev. J. T. Ward. Elders T. A. Henry, J. T. Keil, J. W. Summers, T. M. ('heck. Address to the Church on the State of Religion Rev. E. Yv. Smith. I). D, ltev. E. 31. Davis, liev. W P. McCor kle. Rev. W. R. Coppe.lse. Rev. H. T. Graham, Rev. 11. M. Williams. Elders J. G. Hall, Dr. M. W. Hill. John Mc Neill, Dr. W. P. Beall, Dr. B. B. Pal mer. Systematic Beneficence Rev; 1. R. Morton, Rev. F. H. Johnson. D. I)., Riv. J. T. Wade. Rev. E. P. Bradley, lb-v. Daniel J. Carrie. Rev. H. L. R.ra lshaw: Elders J. J. Allen, C. A. SiiTirmerville. R -tiort of Trustees of Synod Rev. E. inrrav, D. D.. Rev. W. R. McClel i m l. Rev. P. C. Morton; Elders C. A. S;i7nBH-:-:-ville. J. II. Clnrtark.. hevotional Exercises Iiev E. Daniel, I)., and Elder Julius Le.wis. ,V Sratlstiful Reports of Pres'byteries Rev. W. W. Pharr, D. D., Rev. A. Mc- ! 87th Session a Very One JLauchlhi. Rev. W. T. Matthew Rev. U. 1. Tnonrpson; Elders Uilharms An derson.. 11 E. Shoaf. Syiwidieal Records Rev. II. David Faii-ley, Rev. .1. Mc.L Seabrook, Rev. II. W. Hoom, Rev. R. S. Arrowood; El ders II. G. -Tyson. I. A. Hodgin. Leaver of Absence Rev. R. T. John ston, Rev. C. II. D.ibbs. Jr., Rev. A. M. Harrell, Rev. IL 1). LeQuenx, Rev. V. C. Brown: Elders .1. V. Indsay, J. P. Mctver, W. 1. Williains. Timvortrnv H -iv. f'Ifrs A. M. Sn- .vers, J. W. Guiiek, G. W. Denny, D. 1. IX. Rev. A. R. Shii-.v, IieT. A. T. Graham, Rev. J. P. MiiMiMan, D. D., Rev. J. A. Gl'lmer, TUw. . L. Gojk, Elders R. F. Hill, Dr. II. L. Bmi:h, Lao. D. Ileartt. Treasurer's Rooks Rev. C. M. Mrs erve, Rev. G. A. Sparrow, Rev. Cock r.ine Preston. Rev. G. Thompson: El ders J. II. Thomas, H. M. McDonald. len, A. 1. James. lAiyctteviT.o Rrv. C.-uhev: Kldiu-s W. T. Cravens. W. E Willianw. Albemarle Rt v. W. C Riowii. liev. A. X. Ferirusoji: jLildeif Henry Fairlpy, D. I). St. Clair. Asa,- vi:ie.-Rev. John Wakefield. Rev. J. C. KeinuMy: Elders J. M. Mclvor. John Mc4xMn vouing the auKounmnent of the Vl,.1uur 's h J :,.rM,rt regarding I mon racological Seiuiua whith vns referred to a special committee for f ur- tlSMrfrS? n ries were al,o referred to proper , om- nrttees as was another from the board . e t,-,.f0.w. n..r!.i..rtn rnoro n,0 int. ter being wiih reference to the 2th century fund. Ry sj)ecial onler the election of a si;. ted cierk to succeed Rev. J. A. Ram sjv. I). I.. drcisi. the position under .mptuieut "f the n3tleratr since last ;rM.iary y Rev. D. T. C.3iff. of Reids- n. n 1 m,rA'"ini l"m ur. s.unii2ln Address At 11 oVlock the Sy.nol took a recess so that devotional exercises could le conducted until 12 o'clock under the leadttship of Rev. J. R. Rumple, D. D..I ami Rev. R. Z. Johnston. D. J.. the administering of the lrn-l s Supper oeing a feature of the service. And theve after the address of Rev. J. II. Lumkin. educational secretary o? the Southern Central Assembly, on ministerial edu cation, -was heard as a special order. The address is quite an able one and created a deep impression and awaken ing of interest in the great cause of an educated ministry. Dr. .Lumpkin reviewed the prog ress of ministerial education dur ing the past decade anil more, and expressed apprehension that there is a tendency among "the ..uinntp nf i;nr;i- Asseaiir r uev. tnrs aistance. presume to arciue Jj. II. I'inmlHill. D. 1)., Ilex. J. R amnio. are the most guilty, what punishm I. T) Ttfv. IT. Ixler. Rew. W. T. i must-be inflicted in each particular Wrvlk-or. TJftv C (1. Y.-irdell. -Rrv. J. R. I and what sentences are possible of Thev iiwrds of Prrtfovteries Oramrc, li"v-:man schooner Mascot, which Is in from ! "7; 'V , 1 lk 1V ' li L-vo 'v- Rismarck. Archipelago, onngs. a sm dations; . E. IIHl.rui, Rev. W. A. Murray. R.n rjn storv of fights with cannibal na i R. D. Stins;m: Elders J. v. McMll- tB'inA r-Afatnni. The viw-iieims juner, iev. v . it. .u.-n.e , ami .j. raji aiKi cabin are s punter ea Rev. li. M. Kinshaw; Elders C. . tl.f,:u rin0 nro. Captain Maceo says .lohustim. J. H Thomas. Wihnjngfoii- 1hat when ho went to Matupi to renlen- Uev- W:,1'- J- - ish the station of Aupist Matzk, a m:iu: Iv.deix R. R. Alexander, A. ( . (;, rmau trad?r, he found thif place MR.er. Mekirfhurjr Rev. E. I. llUrnCli and in the embers of the fire nf IVIatzek nations to disparage the importance ( fifoet wide, weighing perhaps ,300 pounds, this, one of the most important of all j standing in a corner" of Senator Pritch the obligations of the Church. He saidjarj-s committee room in the Senate an thore were enrolled in the seminary Insti , . , , .. u.,,i year 19o students-lUU theolr-ical bene- otherwise 'called tne Maltby hu.id ticiaries and 02 taking the regular coile-i ing, is destined to play a prominent part giate course: and the Assembly raised ijn the Senate this winter. It contains toward the suinrt of these lS17-thej n4) ooks k t b the RepuWican Corn largest aim nut since lS'Jo. There will ! 1 . ,- . be 200 students this vear and MX' I mittee of North 'Carolina at the last will be needed. $20,000 t this being aih sidutely necessary for the maintenance of the work. Dr. Lumkin emphasized the import ance of making, ample provision for a future ministry adequate to the needs of the age. 'well grounded in the doctrine of the Church, and thoroughly educated Hi pointed out the. imperative dutv of the Church to nrovide and mrnrtiialG such a ministry. i - i i Statistres were quoted which indicated ' meat of a new administration, 'lhei'e is a markid decrease in the number of j prrilulity of an exhra session of the young men who present themselves aslVJ ' ... J candidates for ministerial stud :nts, and :ThV grounds pon which Mr. Sim possble cause9 f or this fahmg oft ,w wHmi wdlT be contested a re given. u l ijuinr.iii ajm im; ueivesie , was more than 30 per cent, within thei chun hes beyond which age a minuter ; it siueuacKea ana w no iouhe:- in ue-; rnand as a pastor. Churches seem to be on tne look-out for young men not!' past year or two This he attr,ted ; i - ,V were not wnnu4 partiy to a pint woruhincss whr n , that as frand vitiates everything, zxz c;lu;S: : fSlf1 then M not a age; the arn JJ:1. "7- a"J i 'he lill books kept at the Jate elec an impression extant that a dead . ti Jn USpQ in aipaiinff the votc i to ex;ri-.-s it. n.is oe.n i.iirawn- bv I . - , ... .i4.u t v,,u iuuiv ciiiiit -xt t iiuto i9 auu i miuiici - out they sxRxcti to is juub iii uu a immi duci Avatchers that they had l' x; -ll , iivnciwu--. '"-. puivncan ticket. iiie n M. luniKJU xaia, nox as tney snouia oe. i V(,fBP a nnfnH i-n tho Th Church mUSt nOt SCt aside Oldit1,u rinw m-oro mailo -Tnlovss tno 1,1,-m- age among her ministry and with them the. wisdom, .consecration and ability which conies with gray nairs. He said the Church must meet this issue and on its solution depends fnirch of the future j tnat fraud in conclusively shown. Tnis development of the church. . is an Klustration; say the watchers re- The speaker also lamented a tendency , turn fifty Republican votes as cast, but of late years on the part of denomina- the election officers return only thirty tional schools to give certificates, and ; RepubHcan bailors; ihen they say that on the part of churches to ordain young twenty votes cast for the Republican ministers, .who have not really com- candidates were iftarned as cast for the -pleted the course of preparatory studies,. Democratic candidates. -These po thus making a ort of short cut to th! books also show that many more void ministry. j were cast in the late election known as The criticism .current aUo thnt nmnvithe. Ansrust election, and they will be theological beneficiaries are unworthy o"f ! the aid they receive was also referred I to at lemrth by the speaker, who insisted that there sriduld be some more effectual way of preventing impositions saib. as these. He declared, however, that the great majority of the young men who have" in the ipat and are now receiving aid in their preparation fox the ministry are in every way worthy. In conclusion . he urged upon the Synod that &very public assistance In (Continued on Seventh Page.) CO.GEB UXHAinPj&KF.D Comments of Londcfn Press Apparently Rased on Misapprehension Washington, Nov. 14. Upon inquiry in an authoritative quarter it is learned J ; that the tommeiits of the London press J on the attitude of the Luited States n founded on a Coinplets misunderstand- ing. So-from the government intevpos - ing any obstacles to ail agreement among the powers at Pekin, Mr. Conger, li is s-uiu. nas oeen jusiruciuu lrequeui.- ; in jicre a io wnat will ;De aoner ior ror lv and in urgent terms' to do every-! mer .Coiisrressmen LinnoT and Pearson. thing possible to bring about a speedy agreemeut. This srovernment. according to the statement of a high official, took no part m the expedition to Foaling-lui. out it matrc capacity and -perhaps, in the shuf made no protest agaiust it and has g-iven fle that will occur after next March, his no expression of opinion to the, other powers as to its propriety. This gov ernment, th6 .same, official further as serted, is in agreement with the powers m demanding severe and aueouate pun : ishment of the principal wrong-doers, indemnity for the past, and stcutity for j the future. It does not. however, at 11U ent case ex- i p nt;on. These matters, as well as that of indemnity, so the official reclared, are left to the negotiations on tne spot. It is to be presumed that they will not exact reparation, either personal or pecuniary, which it would be beyond he power of China to carry out. CAXIBAL9 PUNISHED Natives Killed and Villages Burned in iteveoge for a Massacre San Francisco. Nov. 14. The Ger- Mascot's sails aro full of bullet holes. and ten black boys who helped him The victims had evidently been mur dered and then eaten by the natives. "mucco saile J Aui nf $ a"1 ftfe-nh led for lvufai, wnere f the German cruiser isor landetl men at J30 ln Th spread s0 much it j bdievtHl there will not ;;nyl mxorc outrages for many years, M afterwards established a new nation on another ijtaml, where the - trSu when Ihe nargea. " umiA(j nnes cre umi mm wcit.mv FIGHT ON .SIMMONS Senator PritchardPropared to Declare War, POLL BOOKS IN EVIDENCE Big Bx o Them In the Senator's Com mittee Room Wholesale Fratfas Will Be Allowed and the Legality of the Election of tbe L,eslsiatnr6 Will Be Questioned Linney and Pearson Want Sott Berths Washington. Nov. 14. Special. A. box five feet long, tw feet deep and three election. The evidence contained in theso books will 'be used to impeach the validity of the election of - Mr. Sim mons to the United States Senate. It is certain that such a contest will be inaugurated when the new Senate is sworu 1U -" of the Senate. Ihe Senate. is always called in extra session at the commence- ; that the negroes weie not- allowed to Thoj.e -' n ljaoks Vere k t Rewibli- watchers. As men passtnl into the nl boo they were handed, it is M jj orivi;,.an tiLt A h- r.amA other lteipuibiican voted tile Re- ame oc eacn ber of Republican ballots correspondc with the number o Republican ballots alleged to have been cast as counted by ! the watchers, the Republicans alleged put in evidence to prove that in the August election, held under the State law. Republicans were afraid to vote, while in the late eh'ction, held under Federal law, the people voted.. Mr. Hyams, secretary of the North Carolina Republican Committee, . -aid. to your correspondent today that the fsentiment among Jteprrblicans in Noith Cai-olina and with many gold Democrats was that Mr. Simmons' election should be contested, and he h'ad no dwtht thstt the matter would be called to the atten tion of the -Senate when Mr. Simmons i v.; iiit urtii-i7Ui v. -- - credentials were presented to that body." . w - ' - ' Senator Pritchard and wife left Mar shall, N. C, today for a trip to Oregon The senator will ibe back on the opening day,ot Congress, December 3d. Former Congressman Harrv Skinner J voted the straight Republican ticket . at the recent' election. Mr;. Hyams. Senator Pritchard's sec- j retary, haa returned here and will re i main here - from-nw on mntil Congress j meets and -djouira.' ". Considerable 'speculation is indulged j The former wants a soft berth and ef- lorrs to ,dand mm in one will be made. i It is known that Mf. Pearson would not object to -going abroad in a diplo- desires may be srratitied There is no foundation for the report that senator Baitler will displace Mr. Bernard .'(is United States district attor ney.' - -' ' A new. pw?toff ice has foe en established at MatneyV Watauga county, with R. C. Billing's ,s postmaster. The? ' pensions have 'been granted: Hattie Ballow, Mica, $8; Mary Le vi nn ' Williams, Lincoln ton, $8. Postmasters have been appointed in North Carolina as follows: A. Windley, Bath, Beaufort county, vice A. S. Jack son, removed; Columbus E. Olvey, Cobbs-. Cherokee wanty, vice John H. Adams, resigned; Owen Jones, Coakley, Edgecomlbe county, vice J. B. Cherrj-, "removed ; Julian F. Lewis, Iv-anhce, -Sampson county, vice E. J, W. Anders, resigned. THE NEW BERN FAIR The Floral Pageant an Unique and At tractive Feature Y esierdar Xew Bern, N. C, Nov. 14 Special There was a fine attendance at the fair today. The floral pageant was an entire success, six prizes and two special prizes being awarded to the most beau tiful turnouts. The first prize went to (Mrs, S L. Dill, Jr.. and Miss Mamie Daniels. The decision being made by three judges. The race track was in good condition. The trotting race, 2:20 class was wen 1 Defender in 2:30; 2:29; 2:30, best three heats in five. The running race, best two in three was wou by Earn. Time 1:14 and 1:16 two-thirds mile. The city is rolled with people, three fair balls and three nights of the Her ald Square Opera Company furnishing additional amusements. Stand Collapses at a Bull Fight Madrid, Nov. 14. Twelve persons wei-e'-killed and 200 injured by the col lapse of a stand during a bull fight organized by female toreros at Pedri guer, province of Alicante, yesterday. SILENT AS A SPHINX KrugifeSmokes Whert Inteir " viewers Ask Questions HE WANTS' INFORMATION Oom Paul Finds Ont All lie Can and Tell Nothing He 6tnow-Affalr In Sontu- Africa Interest .Him OToit Tbne)t He Is Not Unconcerned About Plaae for Ills Reception In France Ill Health Apparently Good London, Nov. 14. The arrival of ex President Kruger, of the South African republic, is chronicled in a dispatch from Suez. Oom Paul arrived at Suez in. the Dutch warship Gelderland, en route to Europe, this morning at 10 o'clock. De spite frequent reports that Mr. Kruger has been ailing, he appears to be in good health and excellent spirits. He shows no ill effects from his long voy age from Lorenzo Marquez. Oom Paul, who is without doubt one of the world's most conspicuous figures today, notwithstanding the overwhelm ing defeat of his cause against England, asked for news with the greatest in terest upon his arrival today, and sought to obtain all the information possible concerning the trend of events in the Transvaal. He also exhibited interest in the plans for his reception goin forward in France. But when he was questioned the aged statesman became as reticent as a sphinx. He calmly smoked his pipe and refused .to talk for publication about recent events in South Africa. He also declined to answer any ques tions concerning his approaching recep tion in Europe or his reported mission with the powers. Mr. Kruger s arrival caused a great stir in Suez, and people everywhere ex hibit the most decided curiosity, not unmingled with admiration for the ven erable South African Dutchman, who had the temerity to defy the power of Great Britain. ! An effort was made at Suez to dis cover what Mr. Kruger's intentions are concerning his program in Europe, but Oom Paul persistently refused to give any inkling concerning them. It is known, however, that he has had many assurances of a warm welcome from various cities, and that his sojourn will be made pleasant, and the demonstra tions for him will be more in keeping with those tendered a victorious man than a defeated one. Jeni-let and Sharkey Will Fight Again New York, Nov. 14. A match was made in this city today by James Jef fries, the champion pugilist, arid Tom Sharkey. The terms in the agreement are that the winner shall take the entire purse. The battle will be de cided next May before the club offer ing the largest purse. f A College Burned iRoanoke, Va-, Nov. 14. Virginia Col lege was burned to the ground this morn ing. The young women students saved practically nothing of their effects. No lives were lost. The. loss is about $75,000, partly covered by insurance. 1 Settle Warns Him that: He Has Tackled' Something BETTER LET THE Sltap lATTEBLONE Logical Consequences of Questioning the Validity onfift Election of the Legislature in August Should Sim Be Rejected Aycock Would Immediately Reappoint Hiin and Then the Fiejht Would Have Just Begun 'August? and November Electidns Held Under the Same Laws Successful Contest of; Siinmons1 Seat Would Placer1 Blackburn and Moody jn an Uncomfortable; Situation ; Asheville, N. C, Nov. 14, 1900. Hon. J. C. Pritchard, Marshall, N. C. My Dear Senator Having, like your self, the interest " of 'the Ttepublican party at heart, National and State, I trust that you will not misconstrue the motives prompting nie to address you xnis letter. , The results of the November election speak for themselves, to the intelligent mma. l understand from various sources, official and unofficial, that it is the policy of a number of gentlemen composing the Republican organization of this State, through you as Senator, to protest against seating Mr. Simmons when he presents his credentials as Mr. Lntler s successor. I am opposed to that policy and hone that you will not give car to it. I see no good in it to the Kepubliean party or to the State. On what grounds will you object to his be ing sworn in and ask' the reference of liis credentials to the Committee on Privileges and Elections? The case of Iloberts from Utah is not applicable. "V.. - .. J . X. 1 1 l. LL! i of the members of. the legislature which elected Mr. Simmons United States Sen-u ator a republican form of government guaranteed by the Constitution, and therefore . said legislature, so elected. bad no power to elect a " Senator .- Sup pose 3'ou succeed in con vinting- ii? ma jority of the Senate that the contention is sustained bv the law and the; facts,' what then? Mr. Ay cock would immedi ately .appoint Mr.. Simmons to fill the. vacancy, and .your fight would just have begun. You would, in the language of, my lamented friend!, Gen. J. M. Eeireb," onry have "entered the vestibule of at tack." Could you continue that fight upon the ground that Aycock, the Gov ernor, himself elected under the same law, had no power to appoint a Senator" to fill a vacancy? Again, should you succeed, if the United States or State Supreme Court should, upon a contest in-owing out of any act of the present legislature, sustain such a decision of the Senate., "where, '"oh, where''? The returns, of the November election, as compared with those " of the August election,- show great gains by the Re publican party. The August election and the November election were held YESTERDAY'S RACES Fast Filers Flrt Under tbe Tflro ou the 'Iratkat Aqaednct New York, Nov. 14. Results at'.iuque duct Track: . . . First Race About mile, Bastile lo to 1, Trumpet 5 to 2, Imp 7to 5. Time, 1 :2o 2-5. ''Second Race mile. Orienta 9 to 2. Annie Thompson 5 to 1. Mesaba 6 to T. Time, x:u i 0-0. Third. Race IMile, -70 yards, loluca Z tn 1. Double Dummy 0 to 5, Tonsion 1 me. - jl :wjl o"o. . . U( to .l. Time, l:4iio-5. Fourth Race 1 1-10 mile, Philippine to 2, Knight of Xfte. uarrer -i to Sir Firzhugh 7 to 1. Time. 1149 1-5. Fifth Race About mile, Queen Carnival 5 to 2, The Puritan 5 to 2, Bil lionaire J to.2. . Time, 1:37 1-5. Sixth Race Mile, i0 yards, Maple 12 to 1, Monmouth Boy 9 to 2, Give and Take 7 to 1, Time. 1:49 2-5. Entries for Today First Race About mile, selling, Humtzilopochtle; 115, Spurs 108, Ring leader 102. Shoreham 10. Midnn-ht Chimes 104, ..vIMflUWaaOlJ, Fonsolee 10. , Chamberlain 119, Dye 10?. IJal W Mercer 104, Charles. ,?stelB11W?-ulS? 112 Elfin Conig 10 , Mordelmo 10 1, Bet tie Grey 115, Hawk 109, Templar 104. Second Race 5Mj furlongs, 2 jefira old, MeAddic 121J, The Musketeer 11. ltappenecker 107, Sjlyer 'rbth 10 4, Snark 109. Military 100, Himself Isia Ul. Moor, 102. Flara 0tf Amorita 95. Miss Lazarone 87. . ? nidrd Race 1 mi e, 70 yards, selling; Kin- Barlevcorn 110. Excelsis 90. Ue. JyinMc?iunyik Wait Not 116. Prince Florist 101. Lance wood 9i, 1 ins - 10... B?5Sfrti T5n,. 70 yraj, Hjndl. ah oa Tnrriisive lzi. 1 irgc Fifth Race 14 mile, 2 .year old red-in- Nonpariel 101. Chaos ?. Kid 9J bout 98, Estrada " Scaoolmaster 101 PiSonPort 107, Yorkshire Boy 104 Edna T Brown - ll4, I.ampkin 104, Wtom-HandVicl-orita si Uvrnit 91, George Simons ji F-tetada SS. Ror.v Clark .:118... l'rank Wrbl liElsie Skin 115, Diana Hen TlfW M OinkiUU, Impartial 126, Princeton Girl SS. - - ' ' i , - r-. - TToiiltor NaiitneUet Sold Washington Nov. 14. The Navy Department-today - disposed -of two con demned naral eraft, the old sinrf-tur- cauuui esiaonsa aiiyming- againsc . aer a repuoucan zorm or government, U';,-11110!' t?011?' .that..woul.dand that .Simmons, Kluttz, KitcMv justify the benate in retusing him ad-.gmalI a I.. were elected under a nou niision. lou would therefore have to 1 republican form : of government. I au fw-JT" Ce n VhUi"ll nd legal or not Mr Simmons' champion. I gup-politico-legal issues, to-wit: North CarL i t,nA k a ,;fi, . in! TJaIIA nf 1 TUV Alsike 9p, King uarieycoru wt, j. Dangerous und r the-same law. If we had no rtt pub icao t form of government-in AugastI we had none in Norembex. Our laws! were the same in each Section. li'i the credentials of the members of th-J legislature can be investigated and set! aside by the United States Senate upon? the allegation . that there Assists no,re-l publican form of government at tlu( time they were -elected to the legisla ture, and therefore declined to -admit the man this legislature has ejected to rep resent the State, have you not got ten the State and the Republican party in I a very awkward position? How com you assault the credentials of Mr. Sim mons and not assault the credentials of every Congressman from the State, in cluding those of Moody and Black burn, Republican members from tho Eighth -and Ninth districts? If tho. election of either is under the condition of the non-existence of a republican , form of government, the same is truo; with reference to all our National Rep-, resentatiyes. Jlou . cannot maintain that Moody and Blackburn were elected un- iof internal .reyemie as any living man h f-nf-.:-"xrv.itiAiHoT ' i ,"t wrr thn' in a t-nnt fn- a- st;at- in Con?tva? with Mr. Williams, and Senator .It'iirjora. was taking sides whkTViJltohiKC sf tthe right in.7bc--half 'of the Rxhlicaf: narty and to gixa -Sec ator Ransom :! Something: to attend to at; home, 5 : f If .tiis' ilssne is 4in?de, how will it be done? Clearly "on . the ground of tho present improperly cplled "Simmons election law," the constitutional amend ment and the - conditions and circum stances attending the election, is tho answer. You cannot invoke the Wib inington riot that occurred under a Re pnblican and Populist election law. ' The business interests of the State, as represented by the merchants, manu facturers, bankers, railroad men and all: laborers -will - come to us if we only give them an v available opportunity to do so. . ' " - ' 1 Why,, then, not "let the dead paai bury its dead"? Act in the living preS;f ent, heart within and God o'crhead Sincerely your friend, .' THOMAS SETTLE. '. reted monitor Nantucltet and the tug Cheyenne. There were live bids for the monitor, the highest being that oli Messrs. Thomas Butler rSc Co., of Bos ton, at $13,1.11, and s-ix bias on the ttrg, the highqst being that of G. D. Ivecp- er, of New York city at $1,090. Con siderable interest was shown in ihe bid ding, owing to the historic interest i,n the Nantucket, which was built during, the Civil War. . . WEDDING CALLED OFF Bridegroom Fonnd Dead While th Brido Was Waiting at the Chtireb. Halifax. N. S., Nov. 14. SeTgeant, Major Edwards, of the Royal Artillery' was found dead at lie door .of h's quarters in the Citadel when a , carriage called today to convey him to Trinity, church, where he was "to be married. Near the body a carbine was found which, either by accident or with suici dal intent, had been discharged and a bullet from which had passed through; the head of the dead soldier. Tbe body; was taken to the hospital. '. News of the death of Sergeant Majo? Edwards was carried to the church, where the bride. Miss Allen, andr friends wer waiting for the groom to arrive. Miss Allen was thrown into hysterics by the information and sho was removed quickly to her home and j placed under the care of a physician, i The friends of the sergeant majoy , 'are una,ble to believe that he commit j ted suicide. He was 40 years of ago, and had seen-19 years of service. KA1SEK AND RE1CEITAO Ills majesty DIseoarses Concerning th9 Troubles In China Berlin, Nov. ' 14. dn his speech on opening the Reichstag today, Emperor William said that fanatical hate and dark supperstition, spurred on by un scrupulous advice to lie court had mis led the Chinese into the attrocieties of last summer. : The news of the mnrder of the Ger man minister Baron Von Ketteier, tbet emperor said, had united all . .nations who otherwise would have been sepa rated and the only desire of the powers now was to restore order in the country, pnnish the guilty and prevent a repet tion of such outrages. He regi'ettM that it was impossible to qoqve tha i Reichstag at the time of the outbreak, but it was -then impracticable, to state Hie probable cost of the ' cricrai oh. ow ne was conndcat ine ltfijcustaif would agree to the expenditure -necessary to protect German interests -and 2ionora ..."
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 15, 1900, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75