Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Jan. 4, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
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RALEIGH, N.C., FRIOAYJANUARY, 1901 No 37 VoC VII - NON-VOTING NEGROES e Question Before Congress in a New Form isTLL HAMMERING AWAY t ..ntatlre Olmsted Introduce a ftePreM Be.olntin with Numerous "Where ., Cauinff Upon the Committee D cenn Inquire Into the Mattr. l;o0blicn. Beaten In the First Bout parliamentary Tactles circuit the .hinpton. Jan. 3.-The House of n-nrentatives convened at noon today, Zr the holiday vacation. Between 10 o'clock there was more activity 8 thgalleries than on the floor. While in c., npimants. of the semi- hpre were i- , vellow benches m the galleries ,.-!--w-r! -with spectators. V1k'H :bo Speakers gavel had fallen e rhainam oneieu ptj. After 'the reading and approval of the inurnai of the last session or ta nWSr, JMr o'msted sent to the clerk' desk . pinion which he claimed was a marer of privilege, bearing upon the ILmitacioti placed rupon the suffrage by the ?tpt of Mississippi, Louisiana, Xcrh Carolina and South Carolina. The ,Wlurim is as follows: . 'wLreas, The continued enjoyment f full ivni-esentation in this House by onv S nre which has, for reasons other than participation m rebellion or uiuei Hn e denied to any of the male mhabxt thereof, being twenty;one years of and citizens of the United States, Jho rijrht to vote for Representatives in Vi-re-. presidential electors and other pitied officers, is in direct violation t,f the Fourteenth amendment to the restitution of the United States, which declares that in suck-case the (basis of presentation therein be reduced In the n-owrtion which such male citizens bear jo the whole number of male citizens twentv-one years of age in such State, ind i an invasion -of the rights and .Vonitv of this House and of its meni r ii.-l an infringement upon the rights and privileges in this House of 'other "Stair- and their Representatives: and 'WhPi-pas. Since the last apportion Tnent the States of Mississippi, South d Louisiana have, by changes resolution should, be referred to a com mittee. ----- c .'-, ... Mr. Olmsted ' took issue, , paying that the same point was made, and the same question ' involved during 'the Forty seventh Congress. He said that" Samuel J. Randall had ruled" that a similar resolution was a matter of the highest privilege. ' Mr. Olmsted asserted - that Speaker Reed Had filled that matters relating to apportionment are privileged. The resolution pending . was to enable the House to perform- its duty Sunder the Constitution. It was a hdtorious fact,.. said Mr. .Olmsted, that' several States were enjoying unconstitutional representation in the House' 'of . Repre sentatives and in the .electoral college. Mr. Richardson, replying, said that the pending resolution was merely a resolu tion Of inquiry .and" Was therefore not privileged. Wha'lt Mr. Richardson i con tended for was ;'. that the resolution should be referred. . Mry Olmsted ihter rup'ted that Speaker Carlisle had ruled that a resolution" of inquiry". might "be privileged.. The ; Speaker directed the reading of the Fourteenth amendment to tiie Constitution: and ruled' that Mr. Olmsted' resolution1 was privileged. 'Mr, ;Underw0od' raised fthe quejBtiori of consideration, he question being, put, the ayes had at, and on a c was THREW A FIRE BRAND How Olmsted Celebrated the Dawn of the Centu ry STIRS UP BAD FEELING ARMWfl Three Republican Member from North Carolina Vote on Kyerjr Point with Their Party on the Proposition Looking to Redaction of Representa tion from Their State-Former epre scntntive SkUiner Meets Old Frlenda ! Washington, Jan the civil war thirty-fire years Giving, put,! r flr . h .npral ood feeung between. daylies.witli;.iir. Frye,-,the preSi- afWTfor by Unrot the sections cemented by business and dent 9 tempore, in th chair. , ;. ras 69 for consideration and 70 .against. I social relations, it remained for Mr. Ilie jraillaries were crowded- with m- Mr: OJmted -demaiided , the yeas ana oimsted, a Republican member from II I rlAIRrO Vlin in'the futor a ohan'ce to name II I nnrirS u h ? - ILL, UU III I-V Ul f The -frameTS , of The Constituiaoii - ! were dn eraxc i ffulatfcm of the -army in. the hards of flbtafnsRight of Way Over! ?t7torSW:. is lv ocr xt vj. - r for. the leffislaltav.ebara-Qcli to retfuse to approtpriate money - for; army if.it kiid nsot like the size" of the body:" ; Mr. Haiwlev raplfe& t3sat thie bill was eifcstic a-nd ranged from . 58.000 men to 100,OOO;en, l and : that Caagress could ap-propariat'e a mlghlt fee necessary. Hie stated' that 'r pdasresi, had always used itedaafcm'4!tite fiiee Of the antty. -.v'43irtvfai;liU'ln:.'tb.o entire dis cretfon, in .theamda 'of h executive." said Ma. ' BaconKwaad fejdn. "lie Ith danger; After tfce' array 5raa ben re diioed to 58,000 itibe president can raise ic to 100,000 as lie p3easse. .5he Oonstfi tation is veryMV as to t!he ipiaolng if 'discretion Vmthe. baiids of Hbexec-a: tive. It even guards agaftnst the'lsttinKr the .executive have f uncte with which to maintain an- army (or ttrore than two whts. :.vw. ir xne Jonsxixiiti.ou is vur ItObtaf jShipiSubsidy Bill !.- : Z ' i A HARD ROAD TO TRAVEL -.' - . ... . - The mejurare Encounters Both. Fill buaterlnc an4 Iisltlmate Opposition -SenlUr ruaeen Takes the Isad Against the Bill-Hawley Xoses His TempVr-StormF Scsne In the Repub llcan fiteerlne Committee COL LYDR001C iS DEAD Reynolds Expects to Be Ap pointed Postmaster : - GOES ON TO WASHINGTON 3.-Special.-With IWasiimgtom, Jan. .atm in the i onvemed at :noon . rtteday at ner . Tue u.vv Tko Lieutenant Goveontr Says lie lias .Not IlsaraVa Word from Russell In' Regard to'tno Cnlef justiceship Tho ' Late Postmaster a'NatiTO of .Virginia and Well Canectid-Allrd Offni- crs Asralnst tho Ri-fht of SufTraeo ' W1:. the; House, r today,, t tne aawn oi tne xwentiexu ctuiuij, vu i throw a firebrand into 'the peaceful arena result waer yeas .81, nays 83, dered. .BiSSSr !.. shape of a resolution to disf ran i uuiuuii ajiu jUiitvitu, i. v... ; .ouse.. Mr. Underwood moved that the House Urn. - The ayes havi chise several Southern States, them North Carolina. , The adjourn. ine.ayes naving iae;v"'"M Provides for an inauirv to among olilti" ; Wxttston-Salsan, X; C, . Jan: .3. Sb1- ci al.Ool. Phillip H. Lytarook, r 'pos tnons- ter of Winston-Salem, jdia.i . about f: .12 titled .'''to any jrespect ''we' sihotald follow o'clock today in a - hospital at jlhiladcl- Mr. Oartear sinoke . at length on the Constitutional limitation's and defended the .bill,- . : ;" - . Mr. :'&riedViMt flw1 presadeot would not abuse the diiscretaon given hvm. He' said thalt he had not ' a'bused it ! 'dtarmig the date. War, ' . .. . ' There is n!0 -A parallel between the The bill during itetreked spectatoTs,"- but only a few senators were in tfheTir seats. :. At tlhe close of the tmorning bualiness oh motion "of Mr. Hatwley the Army Re crganizaition ; bill 'was taken up. rn,,i n. TP-rvnrted bv the Sena'te e ;resoiuupn .- "1. .hflW iu 'V Mr.Mron. he Wll dunn that end 'by'WUjpiuwB wutni , a ..'. wfla,--4, n- Aiweraeaiiev- - taW. . Xliia Mr. Olmsted demanded a division, re- , . s4. r-'- or,ii i tW House measure. The army canteen, w , . v . h an mercencv j?urnmenr It; failed of pasage, it. wiU. prob.;,W the proviso, that nly j biH. it is a measure ? fixthe me otf the veas and nays, and, forty-four Re- j ably, be adopted .tomorrow, when the beer ami itfhf wines be sol. Secretary the aaw f tke V?11 teraV!s' . publicans" sustaining; him;- the roll-call j Republicans muster their strength,. A;: rf.v,.. . wttalion oaniizatlon "Tie hlH allow;ipTsideut to in was ordered. This resulted-yeas '77. 'was, three Republican members from, Roots plan for a battalion oaawawu the a ioo.ooo at any Aim nays 75, present 10. ; The House, at 2:01 i North Carolina Pearson, Linney.; and. forte ar tilleTy anch is euiiminatea ; v;-ijsjjbm.. places uipou the o'clock, adjourned until noon ttomorrow. wnite votea ior tne resomupu evei j (hfe; .rf . -t a&cal 'Miles, !hat oii eiwA.'i lansrwhieh cam .catty, be stage, and gave to xne fennsyivauiw . - 'atioB - retained. South-hater all the support they could. xflf we hd be All the North Carolina Democrats, ex- Two imiortant mt1anXl r.. rr.no a xtUaxr -uwi mpsnt Twwn to sate a v. iiy for. tin passage and gave to Underwood of Alabama vig-: of tlie bJii. 'Tne President irnd expressed orous support and enabled day at least; to come ou' The. Reoublicans are not a nesolntion, and many of them today gave lf, wwi f other 'leisisaation. llis 0. rnh i a most- serirotis character. it a. uaii-ucoitcu . aoii ,1- iTin-vpk ieen aroused o.v ;rr--hh YArn-h vo- ne ooiwea ror If the resolution is adopted the uensus . l tr; r inAWn '' j phia. He was cjurried to the hospital the .j latter part of. OcWoscr. - iu!e .7t was NOW THE NAVAL ACADEMY lleath of a Marine on a Training Ship to Re Investigated Washington, Jan. 3. The Bureau of (Navigation of the Navy Department has 'been asked to investigate' the death" of Hobart Green, a marine,. which occurred on board the training ship Santee at the Annapolis academy, oh 'December 1. Tae young mariVs father i: JfM. Green, a special examiner inthe, pension office. He comes from andusky, Ohio, and has enlisted the aid of Congressman Rixey in instituting an" official inquiry. into the death of his son. Mr. Green asserts that his son was taken ill December 12th and that on the following day he was unable to report for duty. Notwithstanding this afternoon it is. alleged that he was hauled from ,,.it.,t;nr, nnd statutes oi nanunocik uvu iwwu iw,a.vu men wuou uww -Y - - , , ,n .ttn . ,.v1a Hr s,;.i States and for reasons-orner manuraps, auuuugu ue ?auua w nnvfipinatinn in rebellion repealed When a Congress can be elect ed JwhiJcK has & e" inclination lo . do t so. Therefore, as loiig ;a a Refpubtican. Congress- M in -.thnis capatci we snan see him. for the his great : Concern in the sn after to ine ; a large staaimn-g ; army W!nr.en wiui t victorious. : xiepuiblican leaders and had asked tnairpHjn eerions;. the institutions of unit for the UM .KA ArinAKpH Wm alt the COSt of I -v.s.d 'v(iw.'' 'fth.Ja 1a :!h' Kciiaae wf this Comn?ktee will probablyP dispose of the the threatened filibustering o the part aal t0. ord.out 100,000 men." matter Sting thl IxhlTtive tre?t-'"of-Messrs. Pettigrew, Alien and Butler, fcargued at ; length ment of the subject . by 'Garfield-iat the :.The; pteeitog ooimimitt!ee iiield a . ctwx-aain-iihlfeld; gainst- givrag the time of the reapportionment under 'the j fence fchis tmcirning arid a fiigfht seemed .( .Preilidnt.angei6.coW'ea?s- Mr. Hopkins, chairman of the iensus letmj;5 Messrs. iSpdonier, Hale and Al .oiiu oftonfirtn this re- r r . . ... . -t Committee, calls attention to ; this ; re- . - J.dnhevi . the tdtuation to Mr. port by Mr. G arheld , m '1n ji " Hannal and stated thait they had assur eeram it. ;nc.onA narenne nnd lpr-1 fin AlPiCtimh to the aOTUy TCil DOT. TO Th' discussion ' contimied " before tne bill had I been read through , one-third? I - " . - -i- v . s . a ai- and the hli&ustering tactics txesgau iv w apparent .to jSl r: - Hawley, who an nounioed ttihaJt he ."had n'o rights what '':"Mfr.Hawle ansnraly informed and othr . 1 i.1 ... l-.- V K-. TT1 fro Trt cnine. neuica cue ngui Vi..iuu male inhabitants twenty-one years' or a?e citizens of the United otates, auw such denial in each "of said States, e?- tend to more than one-half of those who. prior therto. were entitled to vote, ' ai appesrs from the following statistics, published in the Congressional Directo ries' of the Fifty-second and Fifty-sixth Congresses, namely: ' . . . "In the sp-ren districts of Mississippi the total vote cast for all congressional ranlidates in 1890 was 02,652; in 1898, 'JT.Olo. In the seven districts of bouth Carolina the total vote in 1890 was 7:1.522, and 2S,Kil in 18J)S. In the six districts of Iouisiana, i,o in loJO, nnd 33.1 Ul in 189S. One member of Hmtse. represent ing ten i i. v.. ' uv - - ' - 1 , That night, it is aliened, he became de lirious and it was i necessary to place a' snecfial suard over, Mm.. ?0tt'the.ipl-i lowing day, it is said the' berth deck was scliubbed dowh- and thetloor be neath the hamnioek in-which the lad lay ill, -was flooded with water. The furthe:: charge is mn.de' that he "suffered from want of sufficient and -proper nourish nient and that ne was not given , medical attention. He died on the night of De cember 14th. The certificate of- death in the office of the surgeon general of the navy shows that Green died .of pneumonia and that the case was one which deve oned verv rapidly. Surgeon General VanReypen stated this morning that the AVon ineanot nrsnns and usT-1 tio o'tiiectioh to ; the ajimy sons not long enough legal residents hr; other legilajtian if Mr. Hanna would j Hr. B&.tkte iSemaitor from a State to be deprived of the privilege ; ease ihis efforts to get the. Shop Subsidy j 3eorgfa (Ir. Bieon) tired on Fort Sum- of votine:: and that necessarily evei State in the Union violates this amen ment. ... .. rivoean tv tlh interesit lof niarmlony . and ! itrntfeltv for the good' of -tne aa'mini'si.raawj'u. j iw-.iwt at ton ispaui-, m.-.. was fxwt?-. :bifl was xt I bfll Ihirough. They asked the Repnbdl- ter, Prudent' Lincoln had caillekitOon l$' fcaiios to drop itlhe -measure for the j g-re t fioselilr wolit. abusing. Ms ShonTd it be determined that, the course of the Southern States in the abridge ment of suffrage is too extreme uc ! .at,. TTnirnfl iasaiid to nave grown Hatffm. :. witti a lauarn.v: ' 'DXtt x I ireisMiTMrlv VJnTrW'-'"-OTeT:.Vtifc;-J!OrSCion 1 .wheTAVV.':--'' v4iinfied Jtnainfly ik that. " be i;waa"iA'-2bio permitted to continue, without restraimt; ui. V r. A a T, sMiUf-'ftii' vrll! TimbablV ''not- be jtaken. Wi provalo4a--tlehassfid'-i. tff'lrafhie narftiinw TfeaJSed'W amafeled,'bnisinestv r.i at'this? session, but by means of anv'thrdh!vat'';l!ttiv5Non,' and wtrald do ,. -Ir.'.Hawley ;-akd' that fhe 'trial . be amendatory act at the ne.xt . Congress,- i'.-iu-ftBRd-f-iat h;e challen-sres tho omxmien'ts of the bill to attempt -fililbus-. k tering taction and - said : that ; tnectotua-e '.Mr.'. Peittigrev.promp'tly ibjeeted. Mr. Hawley Moved t!hat tbe Ship Sub Sidy bM' be diaplai-ed the Ay Re orsanizatiori bill. " The - motion was ? greed to without a" dissentm'g vote. vote?. One member or tne prescno j iraturu mo . iTnea ,.fl(!flh!nif sir counties . in i lplieve that Green had failed to receive iiV-.-C, lM.H..-VU"p ---- . . . 1. I" i nrnnpr mcaicai aneuuvu, iumuug" knew nothing of the other allegations in the case. ' , Secretary Long has referred the mat ter to Co-mmander -Wainwrrght, the su perintendent of the Naval academy, for a statement of the facts in the case. LOUD BOBEBTS IX LONDON when there will be more'' time and a' larger Republican majority, . Former oongressmau luumus.- r : . i. . ner and wife are here on their return? ruie woaw irevui ay-.at.lCmi from a trip to Boston. New York and ia.y. The other members of tiie com-. vtiHoinhin INTr. Skinner represented mittpe -vvere" acainsrt: lihe ciotme rule the First district in Congress fifteen Ind -'arffUed that it would be absnrd 'to "nnJfl '-irth fbakkes'the subsidy bill off years ago. rime nas ueaa gcu... .3)ina.the -Senatft witn ax unifess.wiere wtw , n&ndar as unfimished busmesis anai rerluces tits chancesi: of consideraltion. When Khe reading of the bill was re sumed, Mr. Hawley again appealed tot The Senate, to cease the reading of the bill and." td vote on the committee amenidhmen'ts ' ; . . 'Mr.' PttigrefWvOibjeicld and the read- him, and he renewed old acquntances 0hier " way but of. Itlhe difficulty. It today as tnougn e -mm u Wn the Senate as Smith Pn rol nn With a POPUiaUOn of 158,851, received only 1,765 votes; and one member, representing thirteen counties in Louisiana with a Population of 20S,S02, received only 2.-194 votes; and "Whereas. It is a matter of common rumor that other States have, for rea sons other than those specified .in the Constitution of the -United States, de nied to some of their male inhabitants twfntv-outj rears old, and citizens of the Timed States the. right to vote for mem bers of Congress and presidential elec tors, as well as executive and judicial officers of said States and members of the Legislatures thereof, and no reduc tion has been made in the representation of any State in this House because of such denial; and 'Whereas. The President of the United States has Ills Welcome Cordial and BflTnelve, tout Not with Fran lie Dellgbt ' London, Jan, 3 General Lord Rob erts arrived at Paddington Station this afternoon. He was received with great enthusiasm. ' . a ... , The Prince and Princess of Wales led the procession. Next came the Duke I lllf 111 I F1 I. XUV tiv.u Smith, Smith, Stokes county, vice C.f L. Smith dead; Nora E. West. West's. Mill, SSSS ?o,mtv . vice Loula K. Westdead; l 'then lxrd i -r. n-i.;,.Kn,i Tr Whichard. ltt bv mesacre. recommended i t.. failnwerfihT thft mem- "S1I S . it nr 'wh.viiard. . relened: that the Congress, at its present session, f V- staff in six carriages. The S'xiis. vnd worth. Vance coun- ested in the inland-water project 'fromKce-DUS Norfolk to Beaufort inlet, ana, tomorrow auopt uu uvuu . with Mr. Small will call on senators do so. ;.",rM..1 4 . Ilanna and Frve to further the pro- rJlie Committer on Miktarjy A.ffaia-3 jec-t. t - ' (held a meeting this morning and snap- Postmasters have been appointed , m d out a gi'&xa. which would enable North Carolina as follows: J. S. ptam-. daiily consideration of the measure. Amnrirn 1 'HIT UH11V VlUUl.T R. A. Burchett, resigned; Lrnma C. Lov ing, Crit, Clay county, vice llliani H. Howard, resigned; Thomas N:: Massie, Crusoe. Haywood county, vice T iljiam J. Trttell, reigned; John ..Ledford, ElfClay county, vice R Ledford, resigned; Miles W eal, Exact, Meck lenburg county, vice R.. W . Earnhardt, ivsigned; Mary Camp, Green River, Polk county, vice J. C. Hawill. resigneil; John S Huggins, Macpelah. Lincoln county, vice William 0. Henkill, resigned-; Da vid W. Gardner, Nuns, ?ah counvvlce J A. Tnnnell. resigned; John -M. Wal Sardis. Mecklenburg county, vice t pwXnW resigned: ti-ankim I. .11 t v-j..- w It was agreed to actt upon the comimit- tee's amendmien-ts today if there was no objectfon. ' . Air. Hawley called the Army bill up .it" 12:30 o'clock and asked for its im- known that his coodition was serious, there was hope for his, restoration to health until December 30th, when there was a marked cnanjge for the wonse. ) The remains -will , be sent rtorStu art, Vir- ginia, the native home $of CoJ , Ly-brook, where the funeral services will ibeheld , 'Sunday. Ool. Lybrook was itkJd 33d year. He ? was a son of the late Jud ge A. M . Ly; brook, who was a member of one of Virginia's best families. Judge Lybroofc was a "prominent figure in politics fori several.- years being a memSber of th! : "Big Four," whicih fouigbt William Ma-;' 5 hone. Col. Lybrook was .appointed post master nearly four years ago. Upon, the consolidation of the "Vvfenston and Salem offices in 1 n W!a reappoinxea. post master for a term of '.four years, from December 14th oi that year. . Ool. Ly-1 brook was a member of Gorernor Rus- sell's staff, . being paymaster eneraV with the rank of colonel. 'Lieutenant Goverrior Reynolds went t Washington City today to look aftei; his appointment as postmaster of W5n- ston-fSalem. He received a telegram tbls morning , requesting ' him to come toi Washington at on!ce. It is thought that his appointment will be made this .week. I was tempted to ask the lieutenant gov- ernor if he Tvould appoint Governor : Rus sell chief '.justice if tie: latter sntould re-x sign, but Mr. Reynolds stated mat fle had not heard a word f rom the governor in regard to the matter. Prom", the con-; versation I was persuaded' toZbe3ieve y that the lieutenant governor has no con-1 fidence in- the -rsport about GvveTor JS-nstseU resigning. Mr. IteynoiTdJJs n-ore-interested' in being, pQ,niaster iJOWthaji s insecuring 'thegoVeofshl!) low days.. When: told that a weir inarmed lawyer expressed the opinion this;- niorn-. inig that the railroads were belund the movement to make Governor Ptussell chief justice, Mr. Reynolds gave it r.i his opinion that between Raiss ell and Chas. A. Coo the railroads wisuld prefer the present governor. "i The Winston citizens who were indict- J ed in the Federal court at Charlotte on the charge of interfering with voters at the November 'election 'will be requir-. ed to give $1,000 bond ea-ch,.; Warrants were served on several o!f thejdef endants- They will have no trouble. in . . . . i .rrrnflv or rne.om.:was.ruiii. ---- - - ntllaaV when the cases was i s""1 .c.. come up betore tne umiea-owies. wur missioner. !Wiin -iihe vreadaner of tlie bilfl ordered Mr; Pett3grew inqudred as to the necessity- of an army t of 100,000 mefa; and' Mr. . Se,weil (Republican) of New Jersey, a v member of tlhe milatary trom- mittee, pTooeeaea to pppiy:ro rue qwes C. apportion the representation among the several States as provided by the Con stitution': therefore Resolved l. That the Committee on Census shall be aud is authoi-'ized and requested, either by full committee or such sub-committee or sub-committees as may he appointed by the chairman there of, to inn nire. vaminp arA rpnort in what States the right to vote -at any1 flection for the choice of electors- for President and Vice-Prcfciriejit . kf Khe tinted States, Representatives fin Con gress, the executive and judicial ofljeers pf a State or the members Of the Legis- latures thereof, is denied to any of the niale inhabitants of such States twenty one years of age and citizens of the l-mted States, or in any way abridged, : ex-ept for participation in rebelliion or other crimes, and the proportion which the number of such male citizens shall bear to the whole number nf male citi- wns twentv-one vears of aee in each . such State.'" Before I the elerk had omofeted the reading of the preamble, Mr. Richardson Tennessee raised the point of order that thei resolution was not Drivileged." Sreakor Henderson saM he could not ini up(n that till the resolution nau pf'en road. Mr. T'nderwood of Alabama arose and t:irt1el Hit TTrviKf. Uxr sT-insr: "Mr. Speaker, I make the point that mere is not n unnriim -nrpsent- The Speaker, after a countannounced HI memhei-s in attendance not a quo rum. , Mr. Underwood then moved that the House adjourn. On a viva voce vote the Republicans answered "No," and the PHiiker ruled that the noes had it. ' Mr. rnrlwTi-ftmi Hmsmfled a division, and Mr. Oimtwi failed for aves and' oes, which were ordered. The rote re sulted ayes 68,' noes 95, present 16; total 170a quorum. The clprk then re-fumed-the reading of the Olmsted reso lution, v At its Afr. Richardson re newed his nolnt that the -resolution was not privileged, arguing that there -was nothinc in ih at- r,onstitution;war- raating the resolution. He thought the. norr'nwa were occupied by Seci-e tarv of War Broderick, Lady : Roberts and the Marquis of Lansdowne, secre tary of foreign affairs. A detachment of cavalry brought up the reat. London" undoubtedly welcomed Lord Roberts genuinely , and effusively, but the element of frantic - delight bordering on idolatry which was noticeai ou we arrival home ot jne wty iiuF1'1" unteers was absent.. There were great crowds respectable and orderly crowas but they were far inferior rm numbers to those that lined The route or marcn November 1, and which police to tne number of 7,000 and soldiers numbering 15,000 were unable to control. xnere was no pushing or breaking through the police lines as occurrea on pervious occasions. : tv vice Mary E. Ridout, resigned;. Ma g- SnlMvan. Yadkin Valley, Cald well county, vice Mary S. Patterson re signed; Addie M. Broyles, lale, Hender- rtn county, vice uum uij'-,:..vf .p-v-. Eva Weaver or vyiuwu uaa ed a pension of $8. , 4- The pOStOffiCes at uwrgewwur "uw side and Rockfield have been designated aa mnnpv-order offices from January l. CIO av-- ; ' , BOY HASKEBED FOB OBAHOES FACTS AS TO FAILURES Comparative statement Showlnsr Nnm ber, llatoilllle:and ' Assets ... -. -vtvtit . York. Jan.3.-rThere were 9,913 failures with liabilities of $127,184,705 ond assets of $00,119,895, reported to iltlS's in 190,. a gain of 2.8 per cent in number pver . ana an in- ! of fi Del cent or about twice , the "ease .of JJ . iu liabilities, but' as- fOV1 l-Teaualled those of the preceding sets only xoetion- of -1899, the ye.a.r' aQ v7re -the smallest in number failures .1 nearly , 15 per cent since W ' - cJ-t 1 rav Votit- m5lltir fewer, than m - .Uer than than m xor Zf cent ---i smaller than Ilncli ITT Gets Wall by Flo nepro- sentation and Forges two ihwm Asheville; N. C, Jan. 3. iSpeciah (Hugh Ivey, .a 13-year-old messenger boy whose parents live in Salisbury, was led by a desii-e to purchase oranges to, rob the mails. Yesterday he went to iuc postoffice and secured Dr. T. C. Smith's mail on representation that he was em ployedin the , store. He took out two checks. Smith's name was written on the hack and the boy presented one' at a grocery store ;and anotherat a bank. Payment was refused. The . boy was bound over to the limited States court. He -told the commissioner that ah older toy had- suggested the scheme. - The Ashoville Bar - Association iinhn- iniously recommends Louis M. Bourne as Code revision commissioner... ' midnflte eonsdderation. He -Iflien asked i ,t-imi and tb explain the necessity of thfe' tbat the reading of the bill be dispensed j .parage ofthe bill. H e did molt suppose, with -and that the Senate proceed to j he that Vauy. (Senator desired an act unon the coinimi'ttiee's amendmentsi. abandonment of the Ilhilippine. islands, :Mr. Morgan asked that the disicus&ion , a,U( j.f ' they wiere to V be rsetained the o'the hiil be confined to tne moraing J inien p ft wwM.tetWQ to Se provided, hoar.' j "No niatier'' ihe said 'Ihofw we got iAlr Bacon thn stated that lite would .there," "we are there, amd we must re objt to thie amendments being voted ; ma(m there." Farther on !be said. "We on-today before the bill in full waa dls-1 are : simply; crag ,the mx s, a ciissd. ' . temporary ,-BiaTOvto 'exte)n''0,f A long aiigumeht was then held as to the abdnte discharge -to be made under wbethier the former Senate bill; as r ,tbje ptrtesent 3a;w;" V ; : -: . chan'ged by the House, or the new j :Mr.;'.B'aOT"';ci(id'.tliat-.ti'o wws tfeady-w Hbusie amendmenits were to bJe ecu- i T)t.e fora, Mil limited as to time so as sidiered - the Army Reorganization bdl j ,lo ye)r tbe net?esslties of the, present, and acwd ui)on. nd in so dolag he.am not waive ine uu- Messrs. Hale, Bacon and Hawley jetioirs .Tielj'.hAd , !herlo.tie ex-, talked" the matter over and decided to j pressed as to thepoUcy which led to the art noon the origin al Senate bffl with t waP. iathe P41ippine islands.?. .There the new Sen-ate amendments and to ig- noT'e.'the bill passed by the House. wi nothing farther ; from hm thoughts ten the"idea'0Tln n Amewcaa ' weak condition. Tie up. i TVrtuid chansTe ' he p&lkry of the govern or Pettrgrew made the first . more j sment -'he'cmild' but' as lifc could iwt ihi filibusterers who are against thJe j icange the T rmyJ 'tihere had to. be bill. He demanded that the toll be mead. Mr.'dlawiley protested .against this as h waste of time. Mr. Pettigrew insisted that the whole bill be read, and it was so ordered. Hi ,rr.01. m i v.v, ) JJSS the 'fact that there- ' were too, despite the Hcarlne In the Railroad! Taxation Ca- sea In Wllmliieton JBrooafat to a ClosO 'Wilmington, N. C, Jan. 3. Special. Examdnation of witnesses Tfor the State in the railroad tax assessnwent case canv suddenly to an end here this .morung. When -the court iconvened at 9fc30 a. in. ' several of the counsel were on the train leaving the city. Judge Connor, who :c madned over, moved to adjourn the hear-) ing to some date to .be agreed upon by counsel later. As plans had beenan nounced for - examining witnesses here ) today and at Warsaw torn owjow nd next , day, the decision to post&one the hearing to an indefinite. date occasioned considerabU surprise.. The reason tor the change of plan, it Wa!s learned, was that negotiations for -a .settlement i.a bAAjn onened ' and v wei? pending. Therefore, it was decided to suspend examination of witoesses. - Counsel re fused to reveal the natures of the n ego- tiataons. Some- think that it i protposed to throw the matter ; into the Legi?la- nre, - but a pronuinent - member of the Oeneral Assembly from-another A coon ty here today said he believed this view a mistaken one. : ' " .' . xovemor Aywci was here last,, m-gut t and left this moratngv He said hi's .visit ' had nothing to d with breaking up' tho master' court. .- , James H. Pou, of oouuael for the Cor poration CommissioD, came in today, to be on hand, for important railroad testi mony expected. As soon as he got .off the., train he learned mat tne iusurm; minutes here. spending just tiftcea All otter counsel took nnaintalned: That, . hoiwwrer, .waa not to be made 4he excuse;: for a permanent army. . -:?f-. r " ' '- - : Mr. Hoar, quoted some sentences from m if the -Dtfj9identf.s 'statements wki-ch The measure covers. rorny-mrw ,ne wvw.-nwryr w of closely printed matter. " vtiMM m, t rSrSf th ereadiag of the bill Mr. j lippmes; Tim spsulenb had; staged that BSked Mr. Proctor, who was ex- ect onpositipu thettrot t5acon aae - h : hw United 'States us nr'tually abaa- SadTas o increase !tfimiT.ynr nJ?v -. i whetiier that statmeivt was correct, or Mr. Proctor reedthat the .poden, j BOt ;: : .ongllt; had adjourned. He.tookthe novth- tIAinaldo tW.wWo wh inade that report," bound tradnont. the matter. very inappropriate. He said tha't 3e dui ; Mr.weai 4-,; The city and -show rtbat their proper ,ttok It proper to giTe .h, pent j llisM undov-,, so much no.wer. theie,- , . fr taxation. . - ' "I don't see -why it is that the power since A Kvr it was. stated by one of the counsel w Af. the rmv - Tn rh coureie of -tne -diaousion 3ir. , it v as , stt j .. , . Wore Amendments to the Army BUI CI ' ,' ftm tnirreys Mwtevi- oedking Of. the necesycy mx ror tne l't4'4 ir j " 1. 1 . suvwiu . lc kflftcu mil.,,, ...... j- n,.mr Washington, Jan. 3. The Senate Com-' niittee on Military Affairs- held, a meet ing today and decided hp on 'some further amendments to the Army Reorganlzat Ibill. The committee agreed the amendment suggested by Daniel for the retirement of X ltzhugh Lee and General James a-it: i , , l : 7 : , . t iisxu.u - -uiiKauier seaerais. and a o ! limitert -nn-orfur azreed to an amendment for. thi- if:t ttVm ' vmr' T am ' a-va,in aih1i 1 tA- iKill. i 'If :' a i teina I . Continued. vn Sjixlth Page.) ut ! AT.r -.-'Hoar;.-"-' n.Te i - - as ! hV eliI ' I for theTailroads had. planned hK ohaiLired' verr today to select six of - the richest men nd rested 'Oongretes is is, working nature of the negotiations public by Monday. would be tii. -fv. -ivn:sinpSK in naturally move. inff . year, the per- 1900 " i number of farms n centage of - gW" in exceSs of gain business, 'in 'S-gSs liabilities, while in failures. xn-i899, they were Sightly larr than ;m 186 9' Per c.fian in 1897; 44 per oonr suiot"' -,.an0- ni vii roi" Zir than in u??? :-'J-. Agreed t .nt smaller than jn.Y t ith one ment ot erai after as a . major j a proposition. Exception, smoa 19C in : i o.-. - . .. ... iti. Ptmmhii I . . 1 11 " snroouu, . ''T.'f' -e-K -h-ew m. niiiiaBi Needed t Fd the Armr ion power, as ithe iegislatiTe mouta of 'the vf&'er.Am1?--. . to accept! government, to name - the-siie - of tha ; jealousyabo Senator army, and yet this bili coancs in at the i Mruc'ai -f - - j today --transmirtea - General ! last r.moiment- fifJh. " a- radical" departure tion 'Pt by enawr V" ! ,;,ae for an pqvropnauoii or H- j and gives the presMenit absolute and un- I' arid rCv foi- subsistence of me army tor cur- general. :Thie idea is to give every president ditionai to the amount. provided In thei regular ajvpropnatwrn for tne year. -1 y 1 1; - ..,. , -. V:
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 4, 1901, edition 1
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