Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Jan. 5, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
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MORSING POST. - RALEIGH, N. C. , SATO ROAY, JANUARY 5, 190 1 No 38 I . - ' ' - IB 11 III as the Successor of the Late Chief Justice Faircloth of Supreme Court STRONGLY ENDORSED GOV. BROGDENHO MORE Called to His Long Home Full of Years and Honors CONSCIOUS TO THE LAST j Preference to Any Other Easte'rn Republican HIS ABILITY ADMITTED from Telegram and Resolutions Leading "Sen of tne Slate Be- feived by tho Governor Expressing a Preference for Him as Chief Justice to H Other Kepublicaus Letters fr0-m i s. Judges Purnell andBoyd Strongly Kndorslns the Governor member of the Bar Send Petition to tbe Governor of many years standing, prompt me to write, this, letter to you eommending this course. Your great ability as a lawyer aud your judicial experience, universally recognized by the legal pro fession, make you the man for the place. "I have talked with several of the brethren in "Winston, and they all agree with me that you could, without impro priety, resign as Governor and accept this high office. "Now, my dear sir, I am writing sim ply in the interest of my profession. I "write simply as a lawyer. I do not know much law myself, but I love to try causes before courts that do know the law. I am confident that there are many lawyers in Aortn uarouna oi my own political faith, but who want men upon the bench who know the law, who think in this regard just as I have ex pressed in this letter." Col. J. H. Eilnsdalo Says Col. J.W. Hinsdale said in his letter: "I presume that a Republican will be appointed Chief Justice of the Supreme Court to succeed Judge Faircloth. I recognize the fact that you are the ablest lawyer in your party. I deem it of supreme importance to the public that none but a first-rate lawyer should be .murtinted to this hisrh position. I there fore hope that if you should resign as Governor your succesor w'ill, in the exercise of a wise discretion, appoint you Chief Justice." F. II. Batbee Says Mr. F. II. Busbee wrote as follows: "As a lifelong Republican it is to be expected that you will fill the place made vacant bv the death of a Republican Chief Justice by a lawyer of the same political faith, and preferably from that large section of the State east of Raleigh, now unrepresented on the bench. Your choice is necessarily greatly restricted. I feel sure that the bar of the State, without regard to party, recognizing vonr unchallenged legal ability aud fit ness for the high office, will approve your immediate resignation of tne omce ot those who hare expressed a Governor. This will give your successor rhp Governor to resign in nn onnortunitv to consider your name in make himself eligible tor liilhlili'iil tin V inci t -w - He Was Born In Wayne County and Spent rri Fonr Seore and Fire "tears There He Served Ills County in the Legislature and His District in Con gress, Was Comptroller of the Treat nry, Lieut-Governor and Governor SENT TO THE SHELF Olmsjed "Resolution Referred ta the Census Committee i ! flint he bad voted aye, but had not been recorded. . '- . The -result was then announced 7 as 102, nays 98, so the previous question was ordered. SENATORS TALK PLAIN existing condi- i .i Tli.i :iPIrOVai. lUlUt'i caishuj, of Governor Russell's acceptance intment as Uliiet justice ui Court, is not confined to "two 'attorneys," as has of til' the this m.u.'M-' and 1lVJi t:iti.Ml recently, i ;,,v. !:!.! Ru'ssell yesterday permitted mutative ot ine- iosi iu imu the telegrams, letters and reso aidorsing him. -Many of them leading men m the Mate, of party. The Governor ;i i I ; miuo ii fdinu from irrosJ't'i'li ve hpfnvA his Vi'Ct'IVOU ;l uuiuinri v.- i;;im, bad been mentioned for the Chief II.. ' 11 ' I ' " . Suiiw of l! re f'l Ck'iufiii Manly ot Winston, e.vi-uau-ana oi tlie Democratic State Committee. I'haries M. Cook of Franklin, ex-Sec-lvtary of State. Cyrus R. Watson, late Democratic eaiuViilate for Governor.' " ' Oon.u'ressman John D. Bellamy and tiliers of Wilmington, N. C. Col. John W. iiinsuaie oi xiait-is .ftuk'e Thomas R. Fjirnell of itaieign. Jnd ' .lames K. Boyd of Greensboro. Kmo. Brvant & Biggs of Durham-...-IL.ii. F. I. Osborne of Charlotte, ex Aniritov General of the State. .Tii.lire Walter Montgomery of Rale'igh. E. V. Timberlake of rranK- ap-, connection with the office of Chief Jus tice. I hope you will be the successor of Chief Justice Faircloth." II. F. Sea well wrote as follows: -"I write simply to Fay that if it will not conflict too greatly with your own inclination, 1 am sure the bar of this State would gladly have you succeed Chief Justice Fnircloth. "Your peculiar learning and fitness for this position is universally recognizea . and while the office' can have no entice m?nt for one of your -honors- ana illus trious service to" the State, its accept ance will in my opinion be a public benefaction." lu.L'e Hnii. H. W. Stubbs of Martin, member i T ;u eiH'iUl ivsseumi. . il.ii. (ieorge Rountree of New a-, nieinber of the Han- General Assem- Sonator Ii. B. Glenn of Winston. Col. Hamilton C. Jones of Charlotte. 11. F. Sea well of Moore. 'II. MeCiammy and Marsden Bellamy cf Wilmington. i .1. 1L Lewfllvn, J. M. Bodenheimer. J. B. .M. -Duffle. 11. C. Freeman and R. S. i of .linSsay 1 ib-on Patterson of "Winston. Goldsboro, N. C, Jan. 4. Special. After a lingering illness, due in part to the weight of years, ex-Governor Curtis H. Brogden passed . away at his home near this city at the hour of 4 o'clock j this afternoon. j Governor Brogden was a most remark able man in many respects. At one time in life, by rigid economy, he -amassed quite a fortune, the bulk of which he lost on personal security for his party confreres. He wras born in 1816 and was therefore in his eighty-fifth year. He served his natiw county, Wayne, in the Legislatures of 1838 and 1840. Fol lowing this, for some fifteen years he was comptroller of the treasury. In 1872 he was selected Lieutenant Governor on the Republican ticket with Governor Toil R. Caldwell, and succeeded to tne Governor's office on the death of the latter. Snbseciuently the 'served two terms in Congress as the representative from this district. His was an irreproachable life honest in all his dealings. He leaves an estate worth between $5,000 and $10,0OU. He npver married. I paid him a New Year's call, and as he lav in bed, weak and almost bereic of sight, he chatted pleasantly and well of tne year ana century just cwscu His mind seemed imbued with the poiiti ful historv of the country when he was a prominent factor, immediately follow ing the days of reconstruction; and, two days before his death, seemed to be ab sorbed, in his semi-conscious conditio I, with the innovations that have taken nlaee in recent years, and couns-elled a return to the old constitutional ways of conduetimr government affairs as being safer than the rapid expansion of na tional authority among the world powers. TT died possessed of an extensive liinvirv. ronslstintr of political, literary, social and religious works, all of which have-been well preserved. His mind n Aim--t tim'R before death was ptffectly clear, and while he expressed ft desire to live, he appeared ready for, the sum mons to come up higher. ; TRAFFIC WAU W SIGHT STIRftED QUITE A BREEZE After Sereral Gentlemen Had Aired Their Partisanship and the Previous 'Question Had Seen Ordered the Mat ter Was Disposed of Without Taking a. Vote The Hopkins Apportionment Bill Taken Up and Now Pending Washington, Jan. 4. House. The cOnfl'ic over the reapportionment propo sition vas renewed in the House today soon atter the approval of the journal of yesterday's proceedings. When the hands of the clock above the sjfeaker's desk came together upon the hojir of noon, Alexander McDowell, fcleirk f the House, arose at the cieK of 'thl readme clerk and announced: 'Speaker Henderson has designated as speaker .pro tempore for . tuns day ail Dalzeli of Pennsylvania,' . The chaplain ofrerel prayer and the journal was read, and after a' minor". " correction by Mr. Roberts of '. Massaqhnsetts, . was ap proved. . MT.401msted. who-had been upon his portiohment resolution which precipita ted the- struggle of yesterday, wa. uii his f et askintr for- reeognition immedi- ately tn-the House being in readiness to preeed' with public business. iAir.f jacy- was rewgucu lj The debate on the resolution then pro- Wjy DoeS the COUntrV Need a Great Army v WELLINGTON WARMS UP v Tne Dobson Bar Says "Ye, members of the bar of Dobson. N. C, ask that you "accept the office of Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. J. R. LE WELLY N. "J. M. BODENHEIMER, M. B. M'DUFFIE, 'R. C. .FREEMAN, "11. S. FOLGER." 4iv mfnvhArs nf th-e Martin County bar. respectfully urge you to resign audi accept the appointment of Chief Justice. "II. W. STUBBS. "ALEX. H. SMITH, "WHEELER MARTIN, W. NEWELL." ceeded, the first speakers being Messrs. iShattuc and Olmsted. Mr. Olmsted- in speaTdng for WhipT re soTutioui said he would agree to move that it be referred to the Committee on Census if the chairman of that commit tee would agree to take action oipon it. Mr, Ofknted yielded five minmtes to Mr. Shattuc of Ohio who had read a resolution npon "the same subject which he had introduced, and whicfh he said he wasi willing should go to the Ce'ns'Uff Coraimlittee with the Olmsted resolu tion. His resolution was broader than that oi Mr. Olmsted and covered ithe whole question of restricted suffrage' from whatever cause. Mr. Olmsted then explained that thte resolutioai had. been' 'offered,-not in an tagonism to -any of tne reaipportion- ,mn- lii lis or to snv '?p.fiioTi or Staite. but. in ntvlpv ttia'ft" tliif iT!Anivnrrttinnmnt . tion bill might be based upon the constitutional" provisions. . ' ! Is it the gentleman's idea that the in formation he-seeks, .'to elicit can be cbtainted for action at this Congress? asked Mr. Pearson Of North Carolina. I think so, replied Mr. Olmsted. "I am informed at the Census Bureau that this information will "not be avail able in the next ninety daj's," stated Mr: Pearson. Mr. MeDermot.of New Jersey cited the constitutional requirements that voters shall be males, 21 years of age, citizens of the United States and citi zens of the State, and asked it tnere was any State in the union in which addi tional qualifications to vote were re quired. '"There are ten additional require ments in North Carolina," interposed Mr. Pearson. "The object of this resolution is to in quire into that subject," said Mr. Olni sted. Mr. Grosvenor of Ohio, eaed attention to the Ohio law wnreii re lie Declares Chat the President misled Him Into Voting for the Purchase of the Philippines KEcKinley' Charged with Hauling Down the Flajj frem American Territory- in Alaska Teller on Imperialism in the Philippines Washington, Jan. 4. Senate. During the discussion on the Army Reorganiza- in the Senate today, some in the State one year and in the county thirty days before he can' vote. He wanted to know -how the number of persons disfranchised by that law could be ascertained.. Mr. Olmsted a-gain replied, that it would be the duty of the committee to inquire into that very subject. Mr. Undei'wood of Alabama, made a warm speech in opposition to the reso "B. Pacific Mall and Panama Hallroad ie Become Active Competitors San- Francisco. Jan. 4 A traffic war between the- Pacific Mail Steamship Companv and the Panama Railroad will begin in earnest on the 24th instant.. Traffic arrangements between, the two companies for the handling of foreign freight will expire on that date, and it is officially announced that the Pa cific Mail has perfected all arrange fnr handlinc eastbound and for eign-bound coffee shipments from Mexico and Central -America oy way oi una port instead of Panama. This means tnat tne iacmc jmu Wnino ihf .active competitor oi. Hanv Skinner of Pitt. F. II. l.usbee of Raleigh n". M. il-Mulien of Winston. Main .,ih!- well-known lawyers and !iion;in,.nr titizens of-the State have-. ti loi -. t! the '(.Tovernor for the Cliief .bwticehip. A number from Wilming ton, others of Lexington and Ilender siin. A great many of these . letters Ti:e personal and cannot be made public. Federal Judge Favor Him i'-veriiur: "I'ennit me to say I concur in what '.-ins to be the concensus of opinion among members of the bar. that you should succeed Chief Justice Faircloth. All re'-o-iiize tb? fact that you are emi-ii'nth- lifted for the position and would i'il flu- high fliee with satisfaction, es-l'-.-'-i.illy ti the legal profession.'' Iii'-lge Boyd wrote the Governor: -'Toi- you to acHit the appointment of Chi"f Justice will be gratifying to '.y-e!i ;uid your friends. No man in the sta:e. or, I may say, in any State, is i "tti r qualified in every way to adorn 'ho eminent position and to discharge the 'esi-ionible and important duties." M itmon Lawyers' Stronz Stand Thr-pptition of the Winston bar is si':'.iir for th; Governor. It says: Ve, the undersigned members of the i '::-. res jn-.-t fully write you the following: "it is ruiiio; il currently that you will -i-u :is ilovernor and be appointed ' .Justice of North Carolina .J!iit-(. ;nvc!oth. ' ognizing your eminent ability as a . 'ii'' :-mid past experience on the J"iih. vre lesjiect fully recommend your this high place. We 'address .Xru this letter as lawyers, looking only ;' ii.'i-. ing upon the ln-nch in North Caro- i:iia men :c ri'cii''; lhtor-st or ourselves and in the interest j RACES AT NEW ORLEANS New Orleans, Jan. 4 Results at New Orleans track: First race, selling. 1 mile Lhlers 0 to .". Orion 2 to 1, Indian 3 to 1. Time, 2 : H . Second raw, selling, mile Menace : to 1, Woodstick 8 to 1, Grey Dally 15 to 1. Time, 1:22. - Third race, selling, 1 miles Wayan 3 to 1, False Lead S to 1, B. of Orleans 4 to 1. Time, 2:00V. tj Fourth race, handicap, 1 mile Ida Bed ford 3 to 5, Ben Chance 0 to 5, Boom erack G to 5. Time, 1:53. Fifth race, selling mile G-eorge B. Cox 2 to 1. II. of Frant, , Mr. P. ii to 5, Randy 12 to 1. Time, 1:38. Sixth race, selling, ti'i furlongs Horse shoe Tobacco 1 to 2, Palarm 12 to 1, Handcuff 7 to 5. Time, 1:2(3. lintrles for Today' Panama Railroad- and its two new steamship connections racinc steam Navigation Company ana tne Lrounawc Sud Americana de Vapores on all busi ness to and from the 1'acinc ports ul Mexico ami Central America and the Atlantic seaboard and Europe. It is feared that the Pacific Mail Com panv's efforts to retain a share of this business of which it has heretofore en joved a monopoly may lead to a nite war, in which the transcontinental lines may become involved. The Pacific Mail will continue to touch at all ports be tween here and-Panama, but coffee will be shipped east by way of the Guaymas branch railroad, which is owned by and connects with the Southern Pacific Railroad. Dratb of General Batchelder Washington, Jan. .-Brigadier Gen eral Richard N. Batcelder, Lnited States riWI this afternoon at o.is Av.inf.t in his anartments at the o;i,r,, HntP annex, wnere uuu lkll.lilllUillt A 1 7 t-.. , t.n;rr a, miio flnrtsv 00. I un 511 fr kpvpmI weeks past. General tt;,w.ii,. !.". F.nriica 103, Maggie Y. Batchelder was n rrtrfenrret- i-eselution asking ireturfif by the President of a bill passed . qniml tuat a man shouM have resided oy tne jsenaie uim xiuu3 i-.j r - a suryey of-certain public lands in Nebraska,-and in-winich- biH an error had been made; This resolution was -adopted. MrJ Burton- was recognized and pre sented the-River and Harbor appropri ation bill. - - Mr. Olmstead,-who ha-d been upon bis feet' dufing- this "-time,- was then recog- MUI V m q t 4A. A- 111 The sneaker T)ro tempore had scarce- l ti He bad honed, he said, that ly -said -"The gentleman from Pennsyl- a resolution would not appear in vania,"- and a - page navmg- dar.ei to- the House. The real .purpose of the ward .Mr: Olmsted, when Mr. Under- f0urteenth amendment had been to en- wood arose far bvxk. on the uemoerauc fraTJCiiiSe the negro. It had 'failed. The side and- said : j fifteenth amendment had been success- Mr. Sperker,-r make -the put that f , fop v ti t but;-in the end.it had therelis no-ia-uorum present. tvroved a 'lamentaMe failure; Both ThJ pedkef Jir0 tempore-said: "The anlen(imentl had been .mistakes not only ohaai wiir- coiint." ' JAfr". ; Olmsted resume4" his seat witn a tired' air; The speaker -pro -tempore announced -sifter-the count 142 members .present not 'a quoruw. " ' . Mr. Underwood moved that the House, adjourned. Before the -question could -be put Mr. Steele asked tor tne yea and nays, Which were oraereu. x un roll call developed, mrh more than a quorum present, resulting yeas 81), ays- .103, iresiit 17; so" the House re fused to adjourn'. ' Answering a question by Mr. LnKier wootl, Speaker iro tempore Dalzell stated that' the' pending business was , - To-r-c! r.n the nnes- a vote oy jeas tion of considering the. resolution otter ed Yesterday 'by the gentleman from Pennsylvania (Mr. Olmsted.) ' Mr. Richardson asked .ur. oiium if at this juncture he would not con sent to' a reference of the resolution to the Committee on Census in tne uuhbi of' the conservation of time. Mr. Olmsted replied tnat ne naa cu riously in mind making sucth a motion when the House should have voted to consider the resolution, but the first thing necessary was to oraer . sideration. .,. ' Mr. Richardson asked if Mr. Olm sted, in view of that condition of nirad. would not consent to let tbe resolution be disposed of,, as suggested, and tnus save time. A roll call would consume 45 minutes unnecessarily. ' Afr Olmsted said the Republicans however, on and the clerk i 103, Same J. 1U., lrioya uixie xu.j, Fluke 105, Brown Vail 105, Titus 10 , Key Salazar 107. Second race, selling, Vs mile Lady Curzon 95, Miss Loretta J5, . Dick Fur Fer 100, Surprise- 100, Grey Forge. 100, Grey John 100, Orion 100, Bequeath 100. Tlvrd race. S. C. handicap. short course Havre B. 132, Don Clarence viceh5, Istn 158. , 1 1'ourt.h race, the Audubon handicap, 1 1-1U miles Bright Night 02, Ida Led fovd 1)2, Earlv Bird 07,'M. Waymau 112, Albert. Vale 112,-Strangest 112. Fifth race, selling, 0M.' furlongs Men ace 00, Water 'Plant 08, Assessment 08, Phosphorus 101, -.Saragamp 101, The learned in the lav, lou are; thrush 101, Bean 101, Saline Wl, I. an tne otai-e, auu m i" :trariiner xj. oan mtui jw. race, selling, strong language was used by Messrs. Wellington and Pettigrew. The former stated that Mr. MoKinley ought to be impeached for having surrendered Amer ican territory in Alaska. He further stated that he had voted for the pivr- vhase of the Philippines because oi niis dnformation supplied to him by the . President himself. The bill was called up at 12:30 by Mr. Hawley, and a moment later Mr. Pettigrew resumed his filibustering tac tics. As soon as the bill was placed be fore the Senate he demanded that tho committee report be read. Mr. Hawley remonstrated, stating that' the report was lengthy ami everybody had read it. He asked that the Seuato proceed to vote on the new amendments. Mr. Pettigrew insisted, the report being read, (proceeded. About five minutes later Mr. Pettigrew left the chamber. Mr. Hawley tnen arose, and stated that it was a waste of time to continue reading the report and mado a motion that further reading ds dispensed, with. It looked very much as though Mr. Pettigrew's ' well laid scheme would fail, but Mr. Gallinger at- this point quietly remarked that' ic--was hardly senatorial courtesy to wait, until a member had left tne chamber and then make a motion. Mr. Gallin ger objected to Mr. Howley's motion and the reading . was continued. When the reading was concluded, Mr. Carter asked Mr. Pettigrew if he would aRow the amendments to be voted on. "1 will not," replied Mr. ! Pettigrew. "I have demanded information on the Philippines day . after day and my reso-lutio-ns have been shelved. . Now I pro-,, .pose to get- tbU jttformatioji, and if. th com-mfttee has not got it-Ivnnt tnem t get it before they proceed. The reporl i'i devoted to the army canteen and na rea son is given for. this proposed Increase." Mr.' Carter offered ah .'expIanat.o: saving that the --number-of - troops pro vided was inadequate instead of j being too great. J Mr. Wellington. said -.'that Mr. Carte had stated yesterday 'that a big army was needed in the Philippines. "What, is the intention of the administration in the Philippines?" ho ask. "is it to i annex the islands agamst the win cc tu. natives and forcibly make1 them AmClt- I ! T ia an ttlPTl TV. 5liall TCO 1 1 (raus: ll iuis - to the Democratic but to the Repub lican party.' VTae'nie"---'had-come-how after the bitterness of the war was over when the pe'm of the South, in fair ness "and 'justice to themselves, and the negro i-ace, wsere trying not to oppress the negro race but only to protect them selves and their property against malad ministration. But when - gentlemen oi the other side brought in this firebrand they did more to injure, the black race than anytnihg since the adoption of the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments, if e admonished his friends from 'the north that they -aid net lire among the ne groes and did not understand tihe prob lem to be solved. "Wfl r.e tho Son Hi " en id hp. nddrej???- ' ' - " - . 'v.v , , nnn T-fvoiv . .i-- i -4.;,. mnw than 1UU.UW . men LUl mg uie majwiiv, alc u.vs r" T. ... ti-A Mil- I appeal to When tne matior m vum. ' " ; " . . a n - . . . 1 1. m . rrfju J uv I I i t . i 1 1 i it fairly to both races, and in 4?rrrv f i, rwTi till .-lii n f tho ! lt'irV A iK xnn nn. in favor of nro- C.000 mdn m five months would leston :nMfmMf5 n-tiwii iix xorth nffn.-p m the arcmpeiago 1 , 'i tier -f lA 3ST. CiLIHUa.SU iu. a---'- has sent there, to send tnis resolution. to the census committee and let it die there." ' Mr. McDermott of New Jersey, in some. brief but spirited remarks, insisted that there was not a State in the Union which had not -added to or subtracted from the constitutional .requirements. Mr. Williams of Mississippi, made a vigorous speech" against the Olmsted res olution, followed by. Mr. Klu'ttz of North l inn. Then unoff Mr. Olmsted s i J 4.,v motion the resolution was reierreu lu the Committee on Census. Mr. Hopkins of Illinos, called up tne were prepared to take all the responsi- Apportionment bill ar.d in an hour s ihi'litv that properly belonged to them on zzdi. explained the different ratios. w Jm-e Mr. Shafroth cf Colorado, followed in fThen I trust the onsition and in favor of the Bune.gh it .was. stated th Mr. nc it was known tnat woo ,-rt-oWtel the Filipinos would , ,T .i-T w ' - Have they none so: formerly quartermaster nnmvii of the niuiT. hanng been re urea from active service in 1806.' He was .inri maiip a meritorious record during the civil war. v . . Earthquake in Mlssonri St. Louis, Jan. 4. Telegramsto The Post-Dispatch from Nevada, Eldorado Springs and AppletonCity, Mo., say a distinct earthquake shock was felt at those points at 0:12 p. ' m. yesterday. it Eldorado Springs wmdowpanes were K,.oVn and other slight damage oc- (JlUii.. . eurred. j Sixth 74 (j. to ''). law ' it?tlf we y'U th.tt we trust i'omtment as Chief a,.'. "II. B. GLENN. "C. B. WATSON. ' 'LINDSAY PATTERSON, "W. M. IIENDREN, "CLEMENT MANLY, "T. W. WATSON." Brvant & Biggs said: -Ki-on:ving vour eminsnt ntness ana '' ii.i'-ations, we would be most pleased ' s.-e you the Uhier .J usxice oi our uiilet Maccie respectfully say Xavee 04, Pantland 00, Rodd 0t, Sue you will accept ;, 70hnson 00, Lafequoise 00,' Sequanca Justice for:ioo. Divertisement 102, Sannetto 1UA Kushtields HWk, pt. sumn ivt.. iune 17PHKLU BY TSK CABINET Secretary ISoot's Position in Regard to lle Lawlio Hcport Approved Wahinarton, Jan. 4. The President and members of the cabinet, at the regu lar meeting this" morning, discused the controversy raised in the Senate by the .i-eme Court to succeed the late Chief refusal or ie 'cl-i " "ti.'TJr and we sincerely hope, that you .known the Tb- nerally --i se0 fit to- resieh and accept this on the frauds an. Cuba., -Ihe jnwaiiy Ufa oflice." s 7 C lement manly Writes Hon. Clement Manly of Winston wrote tne Governor: - . ' "I understand from public rumor that v,.n,io,i nn nion of the caumet mem bcrs upheld the message sent to the Senate yesterday. The discussion then became general, but the opinion was ex pressed that there is no obligation on the v. head of an executive depart- iJclL " "" "j ,.QCAliittftTia rv mi, . u .,v ..to rosnmid to a resoiut i?ning as GovernSr and accepting theiquiry from Congress r f t is .considered appointment as Chief Justice. My long I incompatible with e. public -.interest to acquaintance with you, our friendship give the information. London Fears Financial Distress 4. The course of the : , touay Hhat score. -c T?.if'hfirdson -entleman will absolve this side of the House from the charge or wasuug mut. Mr Olmsted 1 have made no charges, but if there is a -shoe that fits miy hp is at liberty to wear it. J?, j... A.7vc?Arntifn was. yeas ne vuit; uu -."".-"--:-t. 1fr7 nnvs 01. Mr Olmsted moved the previous h nn,s.saire of the resom- quectwjiu uu- v t bill." At 5 o'clock the House adjourned wi;h Mr. Littlefield of Maine, for the wrst speaker tomorrow in opposition to the Hopkins bill and m favor of 3is6 mem bers, of the Burleigh bill. ; . i Lord JBoberta In Cliief Command Tendon. Jan. 4. General Lord Rob- McKinley lay . . down their armes. No. The insurrection is today stronger and more widespread than ever before. Now, why this increase hi the army.' To keep a war going for decades? I am opposed to this increase." Mr Carter replied that tie" president could as weTJ haul down the flag in un,t. -Hawaii as in the. Philippine. "Ha9 (he not already hauled down the 11 a- in Alaska?" asked Mr. WoUingtou. "lias he not surrendered American ter ritory to Great Britain? " Has, he net raised the British flag over American citizens?" L ' , - , . "These are alleged facts, aimittcd . Mr. Carter. - , '"Did .we not purchase Alaska from Russia? Was not tine line ot demarka tv,,o mn.lft clear?" asked Mr. Well- inctoii. '.Then, why did th admm.s tration surrender the territory and hoist the British .flag over .tee territory? Let me tell you, "J. that If the prcrident would bo impeached were he to &,Vrr(mder the Philippines, how - 1 1 . l. a J- . - C ' l Til lit" .111- tion. ., . crts took over his dunes as commanaer- m1,cli more aon Air 'Richardson moved to commit V I in-chief of 'the forces at the War Office rached for having surrendered te. n the botinmittee on Census. The chmr , thig morniDg. He held a long consulta-1 ..n agkt? It one say that he hn viiled that this nation was net in order. jtion- with the chief officers of various ; ived Americans of thr ! b rty an , Mr TWerwood moved that the re-o- '.divisions. It js understood that the. j p(Aice patrolling Ainvr:ca Mr. Lndeiwoou nnHt,-med Thas first business he will take up will bei has b-n-ti P- i i.f at Ha 'indefinitely POrpoueu. " ,r... -i..i cjs. ti- fut-ritnt-v - nn Mr. Car- larp-r! to be On mittin- the -motion for the previous quistion'he ayes had it under the rul- iaC.f Jte,! cabled for a division 1 .Ii w " t .rrriz rij x t-1 1 ;i 11 .vr xitiv ' t otiii i i t- v j ll. ' - - i i nvictl. nrevnilinsr in financial cir- i V.- -.n and Mr. Olmsted, caueti rAt .Nearly an me non their commitments th next, settlemen Fear exists as to the effect of the recent ohm's are lessen- ; veas and nays. This was ordered tnu SS?;Sm 1 ibareiy a sufficient numbe of Repaid nn;iTr?n-. who was recently asKea to resign his command at Gibraltar, pre sumably because of the disaster to the British forces under his command at T.mrMpv. Orange Free State. Genera! r:oes 7S: Te Colville has appealed to General lxr(f Roberts for justice ordered Loudon and Globe crash. - Inauguration ol" lov. Aycoelc A program for tbe inaugural ceremo nies has been arranged by the commit- tP cfmsistmz or nomas -iveuuu, chairman, A. .Tnnp. V. E. T and .will be submitted to the General Assembly for its action. ... . . lican votes then took t-er's fight and awi -ur. ..v what he knew about tne rmwu. "I know this," said Mr. We.ii.gt. "that" when I voted to purcna in-. Phillppmes I did so under mis. nf.. na tion furnished by the president .J.oseir. also know that the u-miea not posses the Philippines .today anu- Choato Iteeeives Instructions Trt,inn Jan. 4. Mr. Choate, the ' tl president asks for men v ' " " . TPSI I . . 1 cy si r L ,Ai1lt -ntmr -JA flO ' ' it.. ,t ; r.Vi nTiisn-n movm w'"- a iiipricaii aiuuttSMauui, iuuai icvcmu iuv- qmnre uitrui. itiAT, ha laid on the table.. This mo- jnstructions-sent by Secretary Hay in , ,Mr Teller then took up the argumecit ' Zu vi-M m-n temuore ruled, was regard to tne- action or me Amencau tion, the eakei jH o .npou. , l l - 0n the Ha v-Panncefote treaty in liamentary wrangle beweeu mi. from Mr. Hay covered the commu-. 1 II,. I I TtlSm . , . , . . .J ' 1 . t. nafrilPT. ' au-u - -; nidation wmcu .ui. vunaic na - arclson or x nomas vcuuu, - , , -iotj- f0 ali tne rou. A. Thompson, W. K. gfT -der the previous Durner and C; G. - Latt. close-100 to- that d to send to the British government. Tall Buildings Damaged by Fira Buffalo.' Jan. 4. The" Holland: 11 Howard buildings, six-stery brick struc tures, devoted to light manufacturing? and mercantile business, were, with their contents, damaged, by fire and water early this morning to the extent of $130,000. miPAtion --was- so when tbe clerk resflilt ; to rrH'( thf "r-- ii i. prtA a. Sneaker pro tern juaazen uc w.----- - S nnestion ot aipportapnioent w iio-i- wnid:P'ratiion kr wivan far debate, h! i. . . nn n ATP. ms von; 1 1 rui ur " i -- . -. . , , Mr. Allen called attention to the fact the a-nd stated that the bill was intended to be a permanent affair." Now. we ar not trytreg to make the president d anything he does vxxt want to do," sand he. "There i a Republican majority in borh ixonpes, so let tha adminiEffattioii . i-V 1 A T 1 I I Mm W 1 1 .4 1 I IIP - 111 WV I Ji 1 ll Canadian Supplies for BrUl.U Arn., -w, -J'"-'-f7p n ' Ottawa, Jan.v4.--The TVar fe nas ; 2lunreKj years if yon intend to keep c& authorized :the Department of Agncui-, war 1q PiilippilJs ture .to; woww j-uu- - . "Xw I want to show the chairman aWDrt will b ,ent to CaS Town j of ' the MSitary Committee, that he has Iw xnmVt ' which will leave Cape; made .untrue statements ,jn regard td fi ti nniiwrtunity tiJ"cttwHv for-Canada. The .Mismac, tills bfli. It is merely a pretence to sad- 11 - . . A""" -c -. ... i su-tS, ..nnn.lil ft T IflTTl i .h .m it I -ii 1 ,.atrv 1 t .1 n , -j- j
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 5, 1901, edition 1
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