Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Dec. 4, 1900, edition 2 / Page 1
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RALEIGH, N. C TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1900 No 12 L'lj - (HOCUS ON-ABMY BILL Conference of Democrats Was Rather Premature TO CONSIDER NOTHING rHl V repositions Advanced but No Action Taken Sentiment fiprtMi oppon-i Either Tempor- 3i:creaseol ineJin- t.r 1'crnsanf!" I5Rl'lI,lls ted tar' . -Bil! 1"-M'P1 -Oleomargarine leave him in the (meaning Holland) his people. lurch a small one can ' do nothing for TV.1 - ( 1U' i'.i n. IV". 3. The Democratic tin llop.se hold a cau- us ..ii .) i lie army re-orgauia-tur the caucus it was ad he call was somewhat pre- bill had nt been report-j Committee on Military Af-; f the menihers pieeni . innity of learning the na-' sure which me ivepumi-1 r. submit. On tn.s ac-1 nint h as any other reason, I idiournAl without taking any ! iever. j alive Hay, who "is the lead-j a tie member on the Commit-1 itary A ft' a i rs, a t wii oe ug- j e:-.ueus was held, ottered a . Treachery ;ir Hit Pari, Doe. 3 The French newspapers comment bitterly on the rebuff of Em peror William ti ex-President Kruger in refusing to receive him. The Matin asks: "'Can this be the same emperor who sen the message to Kruger after the Jameson raid?" The Radical says speeches in regard to national independence naturally do not interest Emperor v illiam,. because, should Germany surrender all she holds simply by conquest against the will of the nation nothing would be left. The Figaro says the Kaiser is no modern Parsifal, ht n monarch who is in accessible to humane feelings. The paper declares that perhaps Emperor William is the principal, although indi rect, author -of all President Kruger's misfortunes. The Echo says -that in an interview after the announcement in regard to Em peror William's course, Mr. Kruger said: "I shall not cease -to have confidence in the spirit of justice of the emperor who, without knowing ine, four ears ago, sent me a significant message or encouragement. The T-mps ascribes Emperor il-lin-m's refusal to meet ex-Pns.dent Kru ger to his desire to oblige Great Britain. It declares that the French reception to Mr. Kruger did not mean animosity to England," but was due to the vatm hearted enthusiasm of the French. It regrets that Mr. Kruger's counsellors did not have the foresight to save him from a moral check. The .lour.nal Des De-bats says the Em peror's policy is one" of reason and that tho German "qualities of caution and re flection are not possessed by a Demo cracy like the French. HOPE OF THE NEGRO George H. White Lectures on the Race Problem, MUST HOE HIS OWN ROW Senator Pritchard Favored with Nn merouw Floral Tokens of lie sard Ron que t on Representative Kitchiu's Desk-Prit'chard Has Not decided on Ills Course la Regard to Simmons Crumpacker Bill Will Not Pass. CH1NESL DEEDS OF BLOOD .1 . . . . J! - 1. . V ;ii:'.t U was tue sens.? oi uv I i lie army should l.e uiaui ; in ouo ioV two jears lo.iger. t iii proj o.-i'b n by sav not Ins intention to agree Washington, Dec. 3. Special. -Geo. II. White, the negro congressman from North Carolina, last night delivered an address at the Second Baptist church, (colored) which dealt with the race prob lem. The title of his address was "Self aml-Race-Relianee." The speaker handled the subject along both political and social lines. He. in sisted that the solution of the race prob lem lay with the negro himself, and that to obtain equal recognition with the predominant race they must raise themselves and the .standard of their attainments to the level of that race. Mr.. White expressed the opinion that the hope of the colored people lay in no ivniitie:il narrv or organization. urn.1 most probable that tire stories ,ef his alleged ill-treatment arise' from state ments hie had made iu endeavoring to e?:plainto his friends his reasons for leaving the academy. He inad-e..no com plaint of ill treatment at the hands of other cadets. He was under orders to do so if such was accorded him. From inquiries I am convinced that this cadfrt was little interfered with cr molested ry older cadets during h:s entire stay at the military academy." There cam be no doubt that-the offi cials of the academy are being subjected to much uncalled for and unjust noto riety on account of this Booz episode. Booz U Dead, Philadelphia. Dec. 3. Oscar Booz. the West Point cadet who left the military academy a. few months after entering, and who, a few days ago. while seriously ill at. his home in Bristol, told his pa rents that his illness was due to hazing by his classmates, died this morning. He was delirious and made no statement. PROBLEMS OF CUBA Framing a Constitution a Heavy Undertaking QUESTIONSTHAT PERPLEX The Majority of Delegates Incline To ward a Form of tievernratnt Similar tolbatof the United States -municipal Autonomy a Matter Upon Which Opinion Is ITluch Divided Interests of Different Prorinces Are Conflicting these, bodies now at the Presidio they;' make about one hundred inhabitants of the gruesome above-ground graveyard at the military reservation. Seven of tlm unclaimed dead will be buried in tin national cemetery tomorrow. One hundred and ninety-seven patients were taken from the Thojuas to the general hospital. Most of these- are dysentery cases, although a few are suf fering from gunshot wounds. There ace two who were wounded in China, and several whose legs have been shot off.. CLUE TO FOSBERG nave urnim .1 ciii n una i the apprehension of the. burglar who si and killed Miss May E. Fosberg, ii-a : but to cbt iin the best . t i ! V larivo Kbburg.. of T xas, it 1 liar by accej;tii:g even a , ...: the army ai it p.'es n. ;.. years lougv!', the Dm -;aiue:i:inei;ig an unjust w-;r vn: the :iroj.-T$ J the ad !i i'or the urjtvti.n o' ti:e a:il it won id v far in re .- to light all propositions to lie army whethn f a ttm ut" a j-'rmantut rat ir, than Mr. Hay's resolution. i. of Florida, moved 'to amend . iv making the extenthm for .UiMionarle. and Native llirlsilaut ;, ' ,ltL,. ' uu? -rs aid would do Ikrlin, Dee. 3. A special dispatch little to help the colored man, who, if fu-mi thina to tlie Volks Zeitung reports i h. desired to staiul on an equal ami tui- a leaifiU mission slaughter in the prov- j prejudiced basis with the white ia,e. intv of Snaiiai. T-lie iirst viciims, tlu j must advance himself and h.s interest .i wT.nr h -iv w-f-ie '.'jitholie 'bllio-.j i .nnrelv ibv his own eft'o:rts. U1C,-1U "" - , - - ".I. 1W fA,vKIC i ii nu r nit ti a vi iiii'i i. i i Hiiiiiii.oo- men from North Carolina answering nrese7it wen1.! At water.- Tlioaia.s, Liu- co-ad ju tors and Franciscans, four European Italians and anu nis priests, i' l tneh. , . The governor invited th:m to hn house, prttenoin-g to give tiii'jn better i.i-ote; iioji, i.n- when tuey arrived tr.C.r lnutd were tied. Then th govern r himself poinaivled ih-m ali.t et the governor went to the bishop's residene.; with a number of soldiers and s?iz?d six Marseilles sisters. He promised them !,i,uin .-iiiil distinguished hn ib.ir.ds if tliev would renour.vt- C'hristiaaity, oiier Uon ositioti was made that the D m ...oo any bill the Ii. i-nbllca is but tins did not rnet w.tn - : i.-.r !':: r t!u n: v I .1 a t!ie members did not like ; nee. j discn-s'.on ; desire- I e- ! I ! adv the 'extended and llt:L -elves in ot tnat. p- fi i for definite a.-ti.;n. a motion i-"::-n was v.'elcim-d and rarriitl. II. .use ('oinmittet on Military Af wii! meet tomorrow- morning, und . ;. . ted that the bill will be per i ;'r.d reported to the House Wetl M.tnv changes will be made. :'!; v in the nart of Mr. Poofs bill which t':uv unanimously rejeeted. inere the governor po uaid.d tiiim cud also a number of Lliiucse pries s ant thirty Chinese sisters and 1'U ') u-p iaus f rom -thrco to sixteen years ;f a.ge. Fif teen seminarists. wJio had hidden them selves in a cistern, were, tin dispatch sas, tied Lo stakes and forced to drink the blood of the first victims. They were then ki'led. A Chines priest and two Cnr.s.ians who attempted to escape wt r.1 ( aught and put in a small hut, wh?re they were burned. nev. lute, lieuamy, i ea:son, iim. Those absent were: Kluttz and Small. Senator l'riteiiard was i resent mIi n the Senate met today. Although in the t-itv Senator Butler was nor iree:it in the Senate today. He is suffering fro.n an attack of neuralgia him r.mch p-vin. Mr. jvitchui received bunch of flowers front an me onlv memner or tne wi.it h muses a hand o:ne admirer, be ng delegation re- delicate eompliir.e;it. The i ;. i a :n. ', camo up ana aumn eo u wim evi- looks. lats to organization of the HARD FIGHT WITH FIIIE Ait t'. ril.wim-ircnriiio lilll I I IT Mil . . - " . by a fight tin is ex g kkI made r-- ssi.;i h- ' :; o!i; i-r.' pass the House re will be a hot r ir. led bv Chairman i 'iiiiiiiiittee on Agriculture, which i .1 th- bill, and Representative! ;:. r of Ohio. At one time last! appeared tnat a majmn.i ui i ir.it tee on Agriculture was ie Crout bill, but pressure from le eonverted four members and : rl e chairman in tho minority. In re, jit campaign much trouble was vneed by the opponents of the ,. ;le ir s.'veral districts, and as a ' r - . r.-il who left here oppos'd to Mi! nave returrevl to vnt- for it. s. n;ative Crosvenor was opposed . Now York Department Tackles a Tougli Proposition in a Basement New York. Dec. 3 XoUdnce the fire in Fifthv-ninth street, nearly interests in against the his district, bill, but he e laboring intensts to his sup u.n his contest. He will make -minutes speech against the a ; , fanning 'is h- was -1 t!i .'!ld Mrty s'tre. - i . - bill, under special order, will be ! n up Thursday, but Friday will be! ted the consideration of private! and war claims, and Saturday there ; i.d order for eulogies, and the j ;t i.ill will have to so over until a year aco. Wadsworth s when nearly fifty firemen were overcome tv smoKe. Jias tne uepariuieni mm i" tackle such a blaze as it met today at noon in the basement of the four-story building at. 317 Canal street. Before the tire was put out twenty-four hremen i..i,i in-otrated bv smoke. It came, from a small blaze and the men had to fight that blaze in the basement, wlv-n the water was up to their waists. Water was poured in until tho cellar under 317 and three other cellars whkh jined it were waist deep in water, but still the smoke poured out. Foreman Con lau. of Engine No. L, was the first tire man to collapse in the cellar. A fireman of his eonioany next gave out. and then in rapid succession, notwithstanding tin fact that they were working in five mi-ute shifts, seven or eight firemen were helped out of the cellar and stretched out on the sidewalk. Then a gas pipe in the basement was broken and in a few moments the dan ger of gas 'asphvxiation was added to That of smoke. "After that the firemen fell like flies., ceiviivg this other tlfe lit envious Nobody seemed to pay any attention to the reading of the President s mes sage. At water, Thomas. Kitchin ;;nd Lihnev started to follow it in the print- , - , 1 T i . -! 4- led copv uistrnmuMi, our suoo .ue u no ' , ' , .... : and passeu tne nine cu:iii:ng, ninius ami reading newspapers. Senator Pritchard and wife returned this morning from their trip to the far northwest- and are stooping at the Ral eigh. Thov stood the long journey- well. The Senator, talking wilh The Post correspondent, said, in answer to an in o.uirythat he had formnlatid no pl..ns as to opposing Si'nimons' seating by the Senate, and had at this time no views to exnress on the snbject. Senator Pritehard's desk was one bow-, er of roses in the Senate today. Amo'g the pieces sent were: By Mrs. W. II. Bagfev ard family, Mrs. E. M. Clnr n, Mrs. C. M. Ashby. Frank X. Ho b, Albert S. IWiwn and some twenty oth.r North 'Car(TTiiians. It is the conceflisus of oninion that there is no chance this --essi "Hi of Con- i gress for th-e liassage of the Ornmpacker j 1 T I--".. - - . ........ . . . . . . i- i I ion reducing rvMiiuei n i f tn i-seiu 1 1 ion m I tire House. It mav form the basis for a similar bill next Congress. Liigbt on tbe Klystery in Consequence of Arresting a Sneak Tltiet Attleboro, Mass., 'Dee. 3 'State-Detective Hodges, of Taunton, and Rail road Detective Arthur Sherman, of Cen tral Falls, are of the opinion that they have found a clue which will lead to not at Pitrsfield, on ths sonung of August Jt. Burglars entered iny home of the fami lv and were discovered. -Miss Foslerg w ent to the assistance of her father, who was struggling with one of the burglars, and was shot through the heart. Hit re were three men. in the gang and all es caped. Recently a man named Jackson was arrested in Cumberland,' R. I., for stealing a coat. The officer who made the arrest remarked to Jackson that he answered the description of the man who killed Mis Fosoerg. Jackson re- idied: "1 swear I did not do it." He told of moetmtr a man known as Muitli m Pawtucket. one evening. Smith, so .lack- en the Farm, Pitts-field. Mass." Jackson states that; he stared at Smith and the latter sail "If vhu ever mention that I will kill von' Reeentlr f our rolbers named Jonathan Smith. William Smith. Haekett and Petsrson were arrested in Pawtucket, If. I.. rnd the detective believes they are the inen that ribbed the Fosberg hems, killing Miss Fosberg. r'acestbennings Washington, Dec. 3 Results at Ben- nines truck: First race. 7 furlongs Fluke 1 to 1, Federalist o to 2. Uncle Josh 15 to 1. Time, 1:3(1 1-5. Second race. 5V furlongsProvost Lendon Comment on the message London. Dec. 3. The Standard's com ment on Iresident MoKinley's messaget to the Congress, which it describes 'a nearly and justifiably optimisrtfc, is de voted almost wholly to that p?rt of ife treating of the Chinese question. Tha paper does not agree with Mr. McKra- ley's presentment of the situation, whi'i' it regards as indulgent, somewhat mis leading, and at variance with the docu mentary evidence. It remarks that the president revemls excessive anxiety to establish trade with China, aid it eus-" Havana, Dec. 3. Some of iae dele- pects that therein is the rea exp anation "ates to the constitutional convention j of some .points which did not seem sat- . - - . . . I ti:f.ir.tir' in the, vpeent nnliev if t Vox have had several informal meetings to i United States. discuss the -bases olULho proposed con- Tll(? xaily 'News says the message stitution which will be presented at urn contains nothing new ari nothing veryj j son chiims. dropped an envelope c.irner of which was "Alien 4 1. i 1 8 to 1. ! Sixth '!! v when it l:e takt-n is expected at 4 o'clock. ' that the J nexEvr iimnsii losses L-!.l Felfng Is strons In Favor of ITInrtial Lau In 1 arts ot" Cape Colon y Dec. 3. General" Kitchener ,s War Ufiice a supplementary it . . that of iat Saturday in regard of General. Paget with the :r.:iud.s d Vilioen and Erasmus. uiudav's report General Kitchen- that Lieutenant Colonel Lloyd i"- a dangerously wounded. He I. at Lieutenant Colonel IJoyd V: ;ed and ten other officers were ded. Thirteen men were killed and wounded. General I'aget s men are pursuing the Boers. JIJI CKOW LAW VVM&I.D tlie i:i S i 1 .1 :ie 5" p in. Ceneral from Duroan next Saturday i'e Town, Dec. 2. 4. :t-s will arrive here i .-.lusyort Canada ui.lay. feeling among the British here is a .proclamation shoidd be issued, de-j !g martial law in the disaffected j ; -ts of Cane Colony. 'l ais s?nti- Snorome Court Derides Against - - Clitsapeake and Olilo Hallroad Washington. D. 3. 'Kie Surrenie Colli t re-assembhxl today after the Thanksgiving recess and aniKnm.ed its decision in a number or cases. Th statute of Kentucky requiring the railroads to furnish cars on its tiMins for white and colored passengers, so far as i ws i!ivdved in the proceedings a"iinst the Chesaneake and Ohio Rall-i-ool Company for failing to eonvr.ly with its provisions was sustained. Tno coivoanv was indicted for its failure, and in defence pleaded that the statute was unconstitutional, being a regulation ka State of inter-state commerce. Ihe Stae courts enforctnl the law s penalty against the company and it appealed. Distuising of the- case, Justice Browm ;d that in the oninion of the Supreme j Coert the law wcnld be fully eor.ipiKCl with if t:'. comnany would carry tae . the er.a h.s on its trains onl .- ' tWo limits of i he State of Ken- K RI GGK AND Tllli GEKNANS Sentiments of Itaisor Not Shared by (no People Generally Berlin. Dec. 3. (Many of the newspa pers make no comment on Mr. Kruger's rebuff by Emperor William, printing only semi-official bulletins of his majes ty's refusal to meet him. It cannot be doubted, however that an immense pre ponderance of popular sentiment is with Mr. Kruger and if he. had visited Berlin he would have been given a welcome similar ii that accorded him in Cologne. The Duetsch Tageszeitung is proba blv justified in claiming to voice the opinion of nine-tenths of t' nation wlu-n it contends that although German hue: ---en turn in-South Africa is ..u ef the question, it was not necessary to af front the representative of a State with which Germanv never had the sligntest quarrel. The paper blames Chancellor Von Puelow. v .1 if says cannot be .sur prised if the people doubt the assertion of Germany's neutrality in the South African war. It adds that the suspicion is strengthened that the Germans. -no linger oossess their proud indepenueuce toward England. Happily Mr. Kruger and the whole world received at Cologne incontrovertible proof that the German nation and the German government take entirely different sides, in the mat ter. . " to 1, Velasquez 8 to ., Tim oley o to jTime, 1:10 3-5. . i Third race. .1 mile and 50 yards Sen : ti-v r to Auiorita 0 to 1. Blue Skin UU.'to -r .-Time. 1:40 1-5. l 'r. . - i . ii.i A r ourtn race, u ruriongs nauunui to.l. King's Favorite 10 to 1, Lambkin 50 to 1. Time. 1:17 1-5. Fifth race. 1 1-1 G miles M. of Dare 7 to 10. Charawind 3 to 1, Evelyn Byrd Time. 1:JoVi. race. 1 mile and 100 yards onr 'A tn ;". Honbrook lo to 1, Jiond- inian ( to 1. Time, 1:53 3-5. Entries lor Today First race, handicap, 3-year-olds and jup, (V furlongs Charentus lo, 3lari Ibert'llS, Speedmas 117, Huitzilopochtle 112, Prince Richard 104, (iodfrey JU-', Midnight Chimes 104, Mordelmo 100, Carbuncle 11(5. ' Second race, maiden 2-year-olds, fill, o furlongs Dactyle. Zenaide. Alline Ab bot. Welsh Girl. Infalicile. I Know, Pro- H.'e. Gallimor. Anna Darling Dum, Hollow Wood, Curtsy, Beggar Ladv. all 100 pounds. Third race, maiden4 3-year-olds and up, 1 mile and 50 yawls The Outcast. Osce ola, Hawk, Charley Moore. The Driver, Tenderloin, all 100 pouuds. The Driver and Tenderloin coupled in the betting. Fourth race. 2-year-olds, 5 furlongs Lillian Hoffman 102. Blue Skin 102, Sa die S. 105, Albert Enright 102. Water ton 105. Ladv Padden 102. Dandy Boy 105. Edgefield 105. Quite Right 105, The Rhvmer 108, The Rogue 102, Sentry 105. Fofth race. 3-year-olds and up, sell ing. 1 mile and 100 yards Momentum 105. Templar 07. Bondsman 00. J. II. Sloan 04, Tyrshena 00, West Baden 103, Olive Order 80, Decimal 8G, Ring leader 80. Sixth race- As in program, book failed to finll and was made void. The follow ing was substituted: Handicap for horses tha thavo leen entered iu hurdle races and steeplechases during the meeting, 1 miles on the flat Sir Hubert 128, Tlrnmrhtsman 122. Perion 120, McFonso 114. Magic Light 112, Silver Fox-110, . f 1 . . . 41 1 11.-. next meeung or io ciwu-uiwu. delegates principally belonged to the various so-called lleprab'iicau parties. A majority of them were -inclined towards a constitution similar to tlia-t of United . - 1 A. 'States in which the government is elect ed for a fixed number of years. The fear was expressed that if the parlia mentary system should be adopted, as advocated by Gualberto Gomez. Cuba would probably be in an almost chromo state of governmental crisis, urome., who was educated in France, uplield the French system, but as yet he has fallal a flU -'n-ii to gain many supporters. xiiv. question is Federalism, w hich, even ii u was adopted, wouici prooaoiy nut strongly marked', as apparently the dele gates favor uniformity in the laws ami the customs duties, the people na vana claim that Havana province wou.a gain bv a strongly marked federal sys tem, but the poorer provinces, such as Pivrtii Pi-incine and Santiago, would insi hv beinsr made to support separate , legislatures. The municipalities of the island ale j beginning to petition The delegates ro give the" fullest municipal automony to the towns. One has not only asked the government to pay its deficit of last e-ar. but to grant it the fullest autono my in the matter of taxation. This peti tion is stvled 'by one of Havana news papers a request to be aliowed to grind til tax-payers to an unlimited fctent. Some of the more conservative Cubans dread the idea of municipal autonomy and sav it is the greatest danger the island has to face. Not only have the smaller municipalit'ues proved incompe tent and extravagant, but the officers of Mntanzas and Havana also. The (may or fMatanzas recently unlawfully stopped voting by the city council because one of tire councilmen had resigned on ac count of the extravagance iu the budget. When the vote was finally taken, cow- . . , a.-m -.t- r ever, it was against ,me utajw favored the budget. ' As regai-ds the proposal maae ny an Vmeri can paper that a clause should he iutroducied in the constitution allow ing Spaniards to become lu-nan cia- the Diario ue laxanna s:i.s a will be many vears before the jpaniaros will do this. 'The only obfcet the Span iards would have in becomfog Cuban citizens would he to piay tne Ams-irau game, namely to help swell the annex ationist vote in Cuoa. ?paniaras. now- ever, would only lose ny inoacinng in Cuban ixlifics. They would earn tne hatred of the Cubans, and would be too few to have any influence illuminating on matters that aiX old. Returning from the Tropics New York, Dec. 3. Alward the trar port McClellan, which arrived tod. from San Juan, Santiago and Manza iilo were Major P. R. Jagan, surgeo Captains W. T. Wilder and W. P. Bu , ler. Lieutenants T. S. -Antsell, S. 1 iWaltham, M. 31. Mills and John 'J 'Geary, 70 enlisted men of the Elevent) infantry and 06 men of Battery G. Fiff. artillery. There were also aboard a large number of discharged and fur laighed soldiers from Cuba and .Porto Rico. The 'transport Sedgewiek, from Matanzas and Havana brought Majr iB. K. Roberts, Captain L. S. McCoir mick, Captain U. S. -Whip and Lieuten ant W. J. Barden, G2 horses and. 130 mules. . . - i Wireless System on a Large Scale Ivondon. Dec. 3. It is reported that Signor Marconi is arranging to erect wireless telegraphy stations alon th route from Great Britain to Australia eo enaoie-voyagers -to &ena uu leceivc messages daily throughout the trip. It is stated that negotiations are pending for the necessary rights at PraWle. Point, the. Lizard, tJshant, Cape Fm'.stori ei, Gibraltar. Malta. Algiers, Cardjn'a, Sicily, Greece, Alexandria. Ae.n, ;ho. Coco Islands and Australian point Th nromoters predict that they wit! be able- to transmit telegrams at the rate o pence per word. - two The Lueha warns the convention to re careful and remember that Spain might have saved 1'orto liieo ana tne Dum -remaps Philippines,- but swe refused to recog nize the tacts in ine case. Santa i'lara papers are suggesting xuar. Santa Clara be declared the capital of the island. ' les.srrs. Rubens and Lamar have been named as prosecutors in the postoffice case. Mr. Lunar says it will -be f ome time before the cases are ready for the courts. - WHY BOOZ LEFT WEST POINT The on s'-on of liiter is g.owing steadily, especially tlie iutch convention to in be w . o: i' "orcester December t'J.. - the request of the colonial govern '"'i i Ik- magistrate of Port Elizabeth - Hsi.cc-ted the camp of the Boer ex- I lis report, which has just been b' i-ublic. is to the effect that ...e tlu most favorable one available. :i '. ater snonlv is amole. and there is mlimiteil ouantitv of food. A . co ill s' a id. did not necessarily arise t or ap- tht it no itt 4 1 1 1 r. , 1 jiihtp. he th r-ne. bc-cause the con KpTitiu kv Ti:id stated would limit the ap:-lication of the law to ..,..., tMvs'v" from one TJO'.nt l!l ' the State to another point m the State. I'lhc- judgment o- ihe Court of Ap;ea!s ' w.-.s. tliercfore affirmed. Dissenting from -the court, .JustiCv ! Harlan said tlie law, in bis view wms i roSnovimiS iO tlK' COU- itllti ory.ll proVl- The Boer i Tevring to ce.c.rrss the sole reg NOTORIOIS CHARACTER KILLED Gould 107. The Driver 10,, Bellamy 105. B. of Promise 105. Sacket lOd, Bos- nhorus 102, Fairle 100, Sir Dick 95, Shin- fane 07. IF DORTHI IS GOOD ) resent the idea of being deported, ! ntion of inter- " ' are satisfied with tlieir treatment. tOLD tOJIFORT FOR KRUGER reach Papers 'Comment Bitterly on tbe Kaisnr's Rebuff to Oom Paul r ! "gne, Dec. 3. i President Kruger ,( s f1. The Hague Wednesday. He intimated to his friends tnat after . :n lterSbiirg. lhen iU go to Vienna and Rome, lie, "M'tently expresses the .wish that the! . . ..ii ; r i j would nass a of sympathy with the 25-. ' - were d-jne. he said, - iteon '1 surely follow. The aged Boei -' b-nt denied emphatically that .he ' IN armed nterA-entlon" ty tiif i further because was competent into classes ;n pu it had no more, po wtr of African te ( ommerce. And in his o unirm. no 5..aio to separate its citizrns to require citizens dps-cent to r.d1 n yeivi-.i'e Stories of Atroclons Hazlnz Invented by a Cadet to Cover tUe Real Reason WW Point. Dec. 3. Colonel . Albert A. Mills, Superintendent of the Military Academy, was shown by a reporter a t-opy of 'a New York paper, containing a purported interview with him conoera i:g the Booz case. Asked if the inter view was correct the Colonel said tin harically : ' , "It is not." Being solicited, the colo nel thereupon mad the forowing sate- n!.e;it which' is the only authentit.- ! cming-'from him that has yot b.en published. .' - ! The manv statements made , m t.e i p:".s of the country alleging that p-car j L. Booz was atrociously hazed while, l e . . . ..a 1 .tT'I. ...... . .... .1 -v.n i u:is ;l c-auet ai lilt- iuuiii.t .i.j'n.iM.t Fire ro sue h an extent that 'he is now dying c?rs than it had to rr(uire those of Irish or Italian descent so to do. Liverpool Shippers l ake Alarm . Liverpool, Dec. 3. 'Shippers here are America e suosmv agitated over the bill. They foresee in bill's ndontion a great re nrtation rats which win ma.e ir cu'lt for the Liverpool companies to pay reasonable dividends. The rumors tnat English firms have sent representatives ; to to the United States to ouoose are denied. from its effect are untrue and n Uedi- j ous. ux-Cadet Booz was admitted to j the military academy June 20. 1S0S. and j resigned October 31. 1S0S. He was -.m dtk roort 'but once, duly 30. wii?n he i v.-as excused from drill that day ,n.u- count of diarrhoea. Had he Hie'n brutal- ly beaten in a fight or his toroat inj ir. d tn the manner claimed it would have i the event of the been impossible for him to have avoided eduction in trans- the sick report. The reason giv' n for his resignation was weaw oyfs. nis re cord hows he was in the last section in mathematics and the marks he receiv.Ki the da v of his resignation were uen- raltlnn YTnon V!iIel a Babr Girl Will Become a ITIilllonare San Francisco. Dec. 3. Dorothy rT.i-PPilp. infant heiress to an old man s miHions, will come into full possession of her fortune in twenty years if and this is one of the oldest "lfs tnat. ever crept into a California will "if she has led a proper and virtuous lue. Five of these years haye . alien ly passed over Baby Dorothy's head. Doro thy was the only thing on earth whom Nicholas Creede level when e died. She had become more precious to him than gold and silver for which he had delved deep in Colorado mines, ine will Vns 'iot vet hoen nrobated because of in evitable "delays that attend settlement oeeurrih of vast estates involved in important liti gation. The queer clause became public the other dav when Mrs. Creede, widow of the millionaire, through her attorney, asked the Los Angeles court to- grant her a family allowance of $250 per month. John E. Goode Uses a snot nn io set tle a ControTersy with. J. L. Koddey Nashivlle, Tenn., Dec. .".-John E. Goode, a. prominent citizen of llills 'boro. Coffee county, shot and killed J. L. iRoddev today on a farm that he had purchased of Roddey, and to which the latter refused possession until the first of the vear. Roddey shot and killed Deputy "Marshall John Smith July o, 1805, while that official was attempting his arrest. After his own recovery from wounds received then, he escaped with other prisoners from the Xashviile jail, but was captured and finally served three vears in prison, but this sentence was for sending obscene matter through, the mails. The murder charged was not e prossed by the Federal Court on condi tion that he remain away from Tracy City The last few weeks he had made frequent visits there. Goode irsed a shot gun wjth - instantaneous, effect. At last accounts he was not under arrest. POWER HOUSE BLOWS XJP Persons , Killed and Ssrentesn Wounded toy tb Explosion Chicago, Dec; 3. Five lives were lost and seventeen met! and women were more or less seriously injured toy an ex plosion which an-1 Estate of Senator Davis 'St. Paul, Minn., Dec. 3. The estate of the late Senator C. K. Davis, will probably inventory between Sfto.OOO and S75.000 exclusive of a valuable lioi-ary. the billjc:ent. I beJieve therein i:es tne.. rea i cause of his resignation, , and I think it Pressmen Strike fo'- Klsher.W age "Philadelphia. Dec. 3. Six hundred pressmen, employed in seventy six jor iirmting ofhees went on a itiiKe iwjjj, rwArirred early tnis even- ... . . in tne Dower jioustr i "v. Northwest9rn itauroau uj street. The building was umijeuu. a railroad coach wrecked, causing a total loss of at least $50,000. The disaster. occurring at a time wnen .uuaumw men and women were on their way home attracted -a cowa wnicn Diocs.eu .. iuc streets in the vicinity until the last of the dead and' injured were removed from the debris. "',., , , The power house which wa wreckexi was located on the . railroad's P? at Kinscy and Kingsbury street, m the vicinity of the grain eK-aL., has burned, causing several fatalities a few years ago. A TRANSPORT'S GRUESOME CARGO 3 . I ; . i ff otr nf firms h.'iT alreadv ann willingness to ffrant the jleinahd. Seventy-tbrfB Pead Uoiies and Nearly Tn o Hundred SlcU and Wounded. San Francisco' Dec. 3. Seventy-three dead bodies " were removed from the t u..ln..inSnr,rt IUntn3? LO Lilt? 1 I'-i'iuiJ itrvv. x ..-- -r - -- . - k Id tiir until of tirms have already anu.niie ea ua-a ' rr,!V Vi u.hW wMtiveV With I tnev ur ' -' " ' - A London Imitator of Sheldon London, Dec. 3. The editor of th Sun. an afternoon half-penny paper, wdl hand over its editgrship of-tha.t journal from December '3 th "to December to Rev. Joseph Parker, pastor of tho City Temple, who will emulate the Rev. Mr. Sheldon, who for a time conducted the Topeka Capital. Mr. lar"ter will have ! a free hand and -willrhnve ?ntrre d'rection and control of the paper. It is announced that he will show Brltisn journaLists and the British pub-c howv in bis opinion, a newspaper shouM bo conducted in order to effect the great est good: - Fatal Accident in an Oil IUIIi Smithfield, N. C, Dec. 3. Special.--An accident oecurred at the Selma pa and fertilizer mills this mornirg a't 2 a. m., which resulted in the instant deauv of Mr. Elislia Garner. While engaged in repairing the main driving wneeLs ho v,-as caught in the belting, and befoio the engine could be stopped hie body was crushed bevond recognition. -In tho death of Mr. Garner the company loses a faithful employe. . Tlie sympathy of the community goes out to the grief-struckea mother who lies prostrated ovr the sud den death of an. affectionate son. - ' , Public Bnld ins Omnfbns Bill Washington, Dec. .3. Representative! Mercer, chairman of the Committee of Public Buildings and Grounds, will ask the Committee on Rules to. nx a aaj wr the consideration of the public, building bill to be reported from the committee, dt is not improbable that all the bill agre'ed on by the committee will be em bodied in one omnibus bill. It is possible that Durham may get into this bill. ' . i - Three Men Fleht and All Killed New Orleans, Dee. 3. The Killiiini Bros., merchants of Parkdale, on th'i St Louis and Iron Moutam Railroad, five miles bevond the Louisiana line, had a difficulty with railroad agent Phillips) la-st night. They smashed the windows of the station house and went to Phillips' house and dared him t come out. As he did so tbeydrei weapous and lliegan firing with the iv suit that all three of the r ii wTi killed. Phillips was twenty s x y& old and had come to r.irkJa c ool.v.1 few months. before from IJ ne Bvuff, A- Dswey Areh Idea Abandoned New York, Dec. 3. The execW committee for perpetuating the arch met today and as a result ad pJ for the building of the perthAit-ii arch, were abandoned, the committee voting to disband and to return the mrey al ready subscribed. Tiro amount to- be returned is $65,)00 in cash., la addi tion $135,000 had been pledged, and the persons who promised to give T vriou amount which this compromises trill nowi. be free from their pledges. - . , " " . ' Boers Beat and Kick a Woman Durban, Natal. Dec. 3.A small Boer commando appeared a few df3g3 near Ladysmith and looted a stre. Tb v attempted rob a farm hau&e "whose only adult occupant was a woiwaa. phickilv seized a revolver and attemp-vd to ureveut their entrance. vf she wr speedily disarmed and knocked - sr.s less, after which the Boer Hcsed hci and robbed the house. Recruiting lo the irregulars is "brisk here. . Root Army Bill Intrdad Washington, Dec. 3. Chairman Hull introduced the Root army bill nr the Houe. today as it was transmitted front the War Department. The bill provider for an army of 100,0 Mi men. Extra Parr filers .Washington. Dec. Mr. Fitzgerald of Massachusetts, intiormctd a b.ll.. i;i the House to pay tbo soldiers ia the rhilippines two mouths additional pay wh-en mudteaed out of servka, 'M ! 4 , u i i - ' j -i-i . I1 He says that if the sreat powers L 'A
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 4, 1900, edition 2
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