Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Jan. 6, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
i -r I-.1 : ' - At.., u i v ,JA. - A- . . . jt i . v tj li v. - isiii RALEIGH, N, C. SUNDAY, JANUARY 6, 1901 1 I ,m Exchanges on pioor of the House the I S Li V ! !'. M CATCHES IT Little lid Points His Remarks with Sarcasm in Discussing -;he Apportionment Bill CS -rs Speak . - apportionment bill, describing the gea- graphical character of the several dis tricts, and asked how they came to be used. Mr. Kluttz answered that the?- were inserted without much debate at tne suggestion of a member of the commit tee an-d were intended of course to pii vcnt "shoe stringers;" but, be said, he agreed with Mr. liixey that their ie tentio'n would give rise to controversy as to the meaning and application oi the words. "Mr. Rixey said they might be used to keep northern Republicans in the Mouse, but they would be used to put South ern Democrats out of the House. Taking as a text ttie Views of Mr. Crumpaeker (Bepubllvau) of Indiana, a member of the Gonrniities on Census, favoring a reduction of the representa tion of those Southern States that have restricted the right of suffrage, Mr. Cox (Democrat) of Mississippi defended the constitution of that State and tbe con ditions resulting from its adoption. In no State, he asserted, was the right of suffrage exercised by registered le'-'al voters more freely and with fewer tram mels than in his State. At 5 o'clock the House adjourned. . dan. .".Speaker Jlender , Vn today detained at his and Mr. Dalzell of Penn y tiie designation of the .-i'K-d over the deliberations :- . Without intervening busi- r.pon the Reapportionment --.n.-d. ; tiiM of Maine was the first ili- argument was in favor of biU. The bill provides for ! :-:( members. Mr. Little- ! th.it the Hopkins bill could cnJii'od "An act to cripple f Maine in her represeata- .-.House and in the electoral . ' ' w hat be termed Mr. Hop- upon the State of Maine. -m nt drew from Mr. Hop- :".:i-".uiiit denial, which led to a .i.ijige between the two niem- ;!.-t": -.-id sarcastically called Mr. . ;-Li!ti'ii ro the men who, like . -.i-l l-'niler, had gone to X 111 r. ; iii-tiuction to that State. :! he. "th. gentleman's speech w;i-; saturated with a petti1 - - iilt upon Maine. U any nifiuber of this House :-ut: on pettifogging at is i iini iroiu .via me. reion-cu :i.-m;m from .Maine. repiica ni ! 1. "never defended a cnmi- !..' ha- p:-'secuted several, and u-eruting one now."' (Laughter Rubber Trade War Begias Boston. Jan. 3. The. United Stales Rubber Company has cut the p-rives or its products 5 per tent, ar.d thecdan pany will rebate to its jobbers 5 yev cent, on all goods now on hand. Negotia tions which have been pending with tiie fourteen independent companies have been declared' off arid no further effort will be made to com'bine outsi -e inter ests, it is said. The present cut in price is accompanied by th annouu: eiiunt that another and more severe cut will Te made in April. April 1st is consid ered the opening of a rubber trade war. ill 1 A Sudden Hitch in the Peace Negotiations GHANGES DEMANDED 1 1 A Vote Taken on Army Amendments China's Plenipotentiaries Or dered Not to Sign the Note Containing the Demands jof the Powers ' 'dent from the manner in which she has iheen bombarding Prince Chins and Li 'Hung Chang with telegrams 'during the past few days, ordering them not to sign the note containing the demands of the powers until It has been amended. It is now believed in Pekin that the Empress Dowager will decline to enter into negotiations to end hostilities with the civilized nations, on the. pretext that the court was not thoroughly familiar with the terms of the protocol when the Celestial plenipotentiaries were au thorized to signify China's acceptance of its conditions. ti, ,r.!a-vo ma in Prince Ching and J. iitr i;tfo ti-Aiiu I Earl Li have been frequent and insistent. Thcv are ordered to refrain from further j negotiations and from affixing their sig- JlSCnminatiOn natni-ss to the joint note until it Has been changed in several particulars. The Empress Dowager objects to that portion of the protocol which insists upon the razing of the Chinese forts at Taku. The second objection is to the estab lishment of permanent foreign military posts and legation guards and the prohi bition of the importation of arras and amimuuuvu. ,, . . It is contended on tne part ui uii COWARDLY GRIME IN FORSYTH COUNTY Pekin, Jan. 5 There is an immediate prospect for further serious delay in the negotiations with China. The Empress Dowager has already changed her mind in regard to her bargain-with the pow ers, as contained in the preliminary note which her peace plenipotentiaries were lecently authorized to accept as the ba sis for further negotiations. The fact that she repudiates her action is evi- CANTEEN PASSED OVER in Favor of West Pointers Severely Criticized Another Petti- grew Resolution 13 understood, however, that Secretary Long is considering the advisability or giving this assignment to a junior officer. In view of Captain Evans service on the. Tr. lio mav he made Hear Admiral Schley's successor in command of the South Atlantic station. OLMSTED HAS HOPE He Sees the President in Re gard to His Resolution SB-IB The - Judgeship from Washing Washington, Jan. 5. flLn the Senate to- PrSthe'dXrSy SnW Mr. Sewell, from the Committee on concluding the negotiations. i Military Affairs, reported advei-seiy the It is, another exampie of the fickleness amendmen't to the Army bill. or urina 01 tut- uu' , , w. , u -i i. -j tbrt nrosnoct. of further irouuie i -m : iin.u in)m tthiuese is innuiueut. It will take a t.anicjjes crea great deal to shake the . ,naA ,mm.in whl rlUCS ylUUa, U11U li. on an w uiit.i Washington, Jan. S.-tftepres'entatite Olmsted of Pennsylvania, who intro duced the resolution in the House look ing to the reduction of congressional representation in certain States, was at the White House this morning and a conference with the President. He still has some htfpe that the Census -Committee wflU taike up and consider his resolu'tion before their apportionment bill comes up in the House. He is a- willing to admit that his plan to cut down congressional representation from the said States has been defeated., , "If there are other States which are sericting suffrage in violation of tne SURE TO BET Timberlake or RbB! sociate Justice ri in !t---Re Postmaster Washington, Jan.'. ML 111C ,Triin - . is nossible that a dead-lock between t ie armv w;thout regard to age. representatives of tne powers, u.. Empress Dowager may result in the re sumption of hostilities. that one-third ol all ra ted in the staff by the act bv officers of the regular The reso- JUDGED. M. LURCHES j IS CHI EE JUSTICE Winston-Salem, X. C Jan. 5. Spe cial. 'A cowardiy assault, evidcutiy with murderous intent, was made last night upon' Charles, son of Mr. It. L. Cox, at the tobacco fat tory of the son and father, eight miles northeast of Win- Mr. Cox was shot m tae leii thigh with a pistol and received several painful gashes on the back, his assail ant being unknown. The son lives with ' fntiipr. TTnon iroinsr out ox tne nouse just the sort of remark ...I L J;.. !m,mm., m rn slioi-t distance away, ife went amendm'ents to mo wuuiuuv,a, "'-! Y pA nrolina SuDTeme a,s Massachusetts, as was stated yes- Soith .Carolina Pree;v terdav" said Mr. Olmsted, "then I amIVhich has heen somewhat infavor of applying the same methords to : beginning to emerge from them as to Mississippi, .feoutn.umajia i ol3SCUr;tyt Sifting, tno.-'ji overnor Russell Tendered the Appointment Yesterday and It Has Been Accepted Jude D. M. Furches of Statesville becomes Chief .Justice oi me ,uuu Carolina Supreme Court. (iovernor ltussoll wired Judge ur- ches yesterday morning .tendering him the appointment, and before night, a reply had been received accepting ine u-uun ijth office. - avc expected "from the gentle -ing by his previous course upon ."' answered Mr. Hopkins. liif '.d then settled down to his . ln:ing it all he was vitriolic ..r-ai!i. and most of it was ;! ;ho direction of Mr. Hopkins. : n-t'ipu tit ly was stung into '1 the two had several other i ir:on of jthe minority was. '.'ii.'id said.Jhat no State sliouhl n'uiMii under tlie new ap--j ;!!,;. L called attention to the - f .Mr. Hopkins' system of ; :;-. First he cited the case of . v.-.ncn w.is expioiteti jester ! h - showi-J that if the-total -. t :S'2 Maine would -; representatives: if MSU. lose 'T. rcTiun four; if 3!)1. lose one, ... yt in ser-mcnl lesigned; he y it.! rtlei lore aud shuttlecock S ..: ..of Maine. - - and out it goes." said lie. r representation goes up or - '::'' man points out the.-e al-:-.-'i.ov(.s under the operation of ..f tli." Director of the Cen- : -.. 1 Mr. Hopkins, "yet- the .'i is predicated upon the same tory, a out to the building and found a stranger in the factory. The latter ran out, grabbed young Cox by the hand and be gan cutting him, with a rtzor. Mr. Cox gave an alarm and his assailant there upon drew a pistol and shot h:m. The stranger then ran away.. By this time it was disvered that the tobacco factory, a two story frame struc ture, was on fire. Mr. K. L. Cox ar.d daughter came from the house and n-nnmlpil son aiia brother. All UlL i. " efforts to save the building were fiuit: ss. There were about ten thousand pounds of manufactured tobacco (part it being stamped), and two barns oi af in the factory, oesi jes a 101 oi una cbinery. " The loss is .10,XW. The firm i,.-,,! srtnOO insurance on building, stock, ix t- , ? fixtures, etc. The .'report of the fiie and assault ,.nnd ranidlv and a great crowd was v avi v t w soon gathered. Messengers came to Win onri ven.oi-ted the matter to Sheriff I oxchange than usual pkius. the chair was obliged -s ' 1 1 1 1 t l ai i to o r 1 er and to tl.iP.an on the floor cannot several deputies and one or two pon.t 'd without his consent, and Alspaiugh and other officers. The sner.u Ho ;;: iu!i- that memlers cannot -a' -1: other iy the second person. - ri'lemaii has already interrupt - e iiir rwentv-five times in viola- '!ie ruie." observefl Mr- Little- ie- was about to resume. gentleman from Maine has 'h -" rule with reference to the : .---hi about fifty times. ex- Mr. llonkins. -' .iiit'iiiaM. 'sf becoming ?xceed-iui-al and sensitive," retorted tiel.l. -I Kvill refer to him :': third person, and later still -p:"' iliat be will have shrunk y to permit me to refer to him 'i ii'tii ierson. and perhaps in 1 c'nn eliminate him alto i Laughter and applause.) i-iu'. Mr. Littletield argued that ; : : ut i.n, in providing for de--: -portiournent, contemplatetl an ' oj' the membership until the -h-.p.ld le:onie unwieldy. The :v,i -essary to keep pace groi.v:h of population. Sixty '-v. saM, when the member- nly L'.'H. the same arguments i- against an increase of the a-i Avliich were heard now. - ;f Ohio followed Mr. Lit ' II" insisted that in making ;; -itiomiient the representation 4o. ed in all States where ' t ; vote is abridged.' lie 'hni ten States abridged -the ; iy 'an average of twenty per y v,erp: Ctuifornia, 7. per --criei.t. ,"i.r icr cent: Delaware, '' !: Louisiana. 45.8: Maine, i' io -cits, IJ.2; Mississippi, 40; inia, 'Ao.7; South Carolina, v.-:..;!,ijIiC.;.4 H .-kins bill was advocated by " z (i )t-aaoorat of North, Caro- a t inr.cr of the Co'mmittee on the best solution of the vexed ',, -o -the House. That ques- was. he contended, whether :a ; House (should be enlar; a-ved for all reasons involved ' i y as ea-Tign, Judge-Furches isr the senior Republi- can meniDer oi tue ouihiuc The appointment of Judge Furches as Chief Justice to succeed the late Judge aircloth creates another vacancy on the Supreme Court bench, governor xvus sell will not fill the vacancy caused by Judge Furches' elevation until Monday. The new Chief Justice will arrive here tomorrow ana lie m. "i"""1.' L'hief .lustier of the greatest cotirt in the State on Monday. 1 TT V. . . . The appointment or .juage r uaure lution went to the table. j Mr. Pettigrew called up his resolution 1 calling on the Secretary of the Inte rior to inform the Senate whether ne had promised the Sisseton nnd-Wahpe- ton tribes of Indians of South Dakota :beforo November G. l'JOO, that he would pay their claims, amounting to $1,2U0, 000, after that date. Tne ooject of the resolution is to show that Mr. Hanna induced these tribes toVote for members of the legislature hosme to Mr. l cm grew by a promise that these claims would be paid. Mr. Spooner objected, saying that it was not a proper thing to' ask a cabinet officer if he had befri interested in a scheme of this kind. , j Mr. Hoar offered a substitute reso.u ! tion, which Mr. Pettrgtew refused to ac- Timberlake and Judge Robinson of the; ccVt. 'lJie reaorauon wen, oet uu- ior Court and Col. Qharies A. Cook, j - . un The Governor has not; intimateo 'tending the mining la ws of the United whom he will give the appointment : t public lands. The bill was The name or Governor Russ-11 Jws: passe!j been pressed for Chief Justica' by Ewmet. ' of the State's leading I lawyers, ffi iHTieenate today resumed consideration w mwa vt-nte deeded rf the Army Koorgamzation bill at tae spective of party. The pernor drt.iiza , thei.moraiiiS, session. r Ua-dev not to make iiimself elijgiible for appoint-. unanimous consent; agreement, the ment by resigning his present . office and committee ameadments were taken up after a careful consideration! of the ami disposed of witu the exception of claims of ail those mentioned tender j ' t hich ent OVCr the appointment to Judge Furch?s. ;MrHawley ctalled up the bill at 12:40. The new Chief Justice is a lawyer of j jr- proctor "offered an amendment, au learning and ahiUtv. He was elected aphorizing the Piesident to select tne member of the "Supreme Court in 1S94 chief, of any staff corps or department, memoer oi .ne oup -t , beI y the ,.ank &f lieuteivant colonel, and his record is wed known to ere pe.- , appoill.tllMnt for a term not exceed ple of the State. Judge was the lie-. iug four years, but that the appoinment pnblican nominee for governor in 1S!2. im(St be onuruieii "by the Senate. Tae lie has-"been iirommentlyy belore tne j ;iliKMV(lruent was adopted. anu uuuisiiiuu. Mr. Olmsted said that his resolution did not presume to inqtiire into the re striction of suffrage in States, but to cut down the congressional representa tion in proportion to the number of votes cast. " ' grain, the case Stands th from here: 1. That Furches will. chief justice by either po or hy Governor lleynld former resigns. , 2. That Timherlabe or - ! ,be appointed associate jus' San Francisco, Jan. 5 The steamer Furc-hes, promoted. ' , ,v- Iaqua,- which left is city .yesterday ; jjamei is not in afternoon for San Diego with, a cargo . of general merchandise, was wrecked ; er Russell or Ileynfolda is last night on Duxbury Reef, outside thej These deductions nre 'di All on Board Perished Oolden Gate, and all on board, except Chief Engineer Burrill, who was washed ashore on an overturned boat, after be ing in the water for two nours, are tie lieved to -have perished. THE RACES AT NEW ORLEANS information -that has -cc through letters, telegrair icians here. It is not kn whether Governor RusseL -If he does Governor iteyr.'' in view of his interview' appoint him chief jusUc lieved that Governor . lit annoint Justice Furches. t i of chief justice.'-That bei. j would be of no avil to - sell to resign. TU'Cn, too,-. . V . .... 1 Ir, fft'f . SCI! UlUKieil, JO trtriit,-i v,- - ! if Vi fiinnot get the -IPOfi New Orleans, Jan. 5. Results at "Sexr . whidl in tIie 'present 'ritn:-: rleans track: ' " . ;. 1 lie cannot. It is not bejiev, First race, Belling, vi mue waiut j. i q would take- a ranK S to 5. Baxrka 5 to 3. Fluke 3 td 1. him on -the highest r . t. i oud race, Jsellimg. & mii-e ijrion j. j-jjjngon and others, a! Lady CuTzcn 8 to 5, Dick Furbr , i0atio11t experiencrnd to o, Time 1:24. x . , - fetate when such lawyer r Second race, Jselliojg. & miK-orn.-u j. to 1, u.toi iiiuB i.oo. ; available. - ' -Third raoe, nand-i'cap, snort coorse- . j lieutenant Governor r Tsen 1 to 2, ilarve B. 3 to 1, Den Uar" ; in'tended to leave, for -h' encjo f.'to 2. Time 4:094. , i ig- stiu jjere. ' His name Fourth race, handicap, 1 1-1C milies ; winston-lSalem will' x Monk Way man s to x, otxan-g. u w : Senate until Govern 5, Albert Vale 7 to 5. Time 2:0Do. .eides what he "will da- ! r, Rl fnrlin-cs S9T- - " . -. .:v ruin race, w;um, . 7a iIr. lteynows name wi" ,- ah Gamp (t to 1, Dean 12 '.r,o 1, -George-K n after jannary xtj'i'a, ' Garden 5 to 1. Time 1:32.. , crnor iUssell'does not re? ;Six-th race, celling, mUe-Sue Jchn-: judk.ial appointrrtcr son 7 to 5. Made Marie o to 1, begur-oldg, nam0 win. go to auca 0 to l. xinie x.-o. soon as the .vppointmes; successor is narrowed down to Judge people of the .State for a generation. ATTORNEY T. T. HICKS SKINS M0RDECAI Entries for Monday ..j. tV,rx c:f.-,iifi nf thfi crimp men went oui. iu -u.- r- v,T,-t ti.-innds were also carried out w oWin- to the large number of pec UUV V,..- c - - . , nle who had gathered ana wu.kui around the building, the dogs could not do any successful work. Mr Charles Cox was a mc-mbei-of the tobacco manufacturing firm of Jones Cox & Co., wbich was engaged in bu-o ?n. Winston a lew years ago. He received an anonjTnous letter this week notifying him that it ne write auvLuv r cnlled uoon a certain .voting i-idv in East Bend he would be whipped ?nd burned out. ,me letter a3 w.- on the Wilk'esboro train at Donnaha. fMr. Cox snoweu it to a and was advised, to turn it over to on. cers for an investigation; but r. Cox took it for a 'hlntt ana uiugneu m n. n is believed that the man who mauc the assault na-a-as3iaiict.- i" .uil to the bunding. Mr. Nelson s-ooke against the Senatf committee amendment wJiica provides that only the grade of second lieuten ant shall be open to volunteer officers. He favored the House amendment leav ing both the grades of first ana second lioiito-nnnt omm 'to volunteer officers Messrs. Teller and Money also favored the House amendment. . I 'Mr. Money said that the volunteer fic-ers were of as good material as th AVest Point graduates. ''These latter have been disgracing the whole country U,. Hit hninr business." said he. "and , . -r L n fnM ithe volunteers are certainly as good The Well Known Henderson Lawyer I ouches un tne vacn-imilitary men and ber gentlemen than some oi m- citutric. The House amendment was adopted. Mr. Daniel said that the bill was a scbfnif on the nart of a skilful army flwr to k(Qr out of the army the brightest and best material in the coun- 4.1. -f -rv ''it is-ithie most Droscnpiive dui WUU Consult! IUC i..7. - v , , 1. Vn thn'iA!nnfaAi flist bfl ! even been , . . tw 41,Q,-v ftlifb.nl auiur.t uic ' v1' .. . T. . .Vr i." The time has come for us all to, speaK or amr -eveij l""-""r brought . before the , cenate, saiu ue. iu -- - : livPry out? vl ijui. t oi As. A k. A A L t lating Policy of the News and Observer .A. A. A & A ft t To the Editor au3 the Lawyers: I the profession, rtrtTiMlTlJ'fiti HIlll Will TIMIi'lll. Il lit Jl LI IX I V V uu ,i ii i,ftCa his 'worth. Why should the Senate it praises, t reguiar aPmy a monopoly of the think Governor Russell is un- . - .i. Wp want the military has shown give com-ele- ..,.v -rr-Virt Vint, -pverv nwn out. All concede tuai. it - of some delicacy fo'r Governor Russell and UDserver resign and be appointed Chief jus- every one uce, ana au wu.e ""ir". T ". . .u. ,: B;.tr. - "rrrrV- u ' ut also want ..rfV.,-r.ri I i ooK. ximoeiiaiit; oi ui or nuv; ." - .... -.- .i uetnrcn, . . vooiv, wteo- ft'Amftnt the martial, cxpand- tobinson, though perhaps not the great- tion ought to prompt mm to inttlUgent dement' of a free people, luuiu , o i4. oftnlH stand ud and be counted !'-: "LV," f.,V i,aot?fiil welcome et lawvers in tne oiaie vsicateoH. m.. - . xnis oiu win ur v - ,i-f niwsivs make greatest iudgesl,- against nis appomtuicut. ut -":tor uie senate w ".. - v. .r would fill the po Standard Oil Reaching Ou i .nnn Wash.. Jan. 5. 'Information w, veceivesd liare that the. Staad -xn c.,m.,ni:r wb?.ch recently bought ill-.-l t 711 C-UUi -.'iluj " f - - , ;i ...vrvt;. of the x'acific Oil Com tUBUU p.- . fiLle nany, is now negotiating 1? - - vf Mre Central Oil Company in the Wliit- tfer district which w among the be . ., to .,il is nt-ter other fie.d-- . n T 'Hi .L I I 1 " in' the California on ne:a u.s uu. m ...: thnl- it will be only geneiai rlnta has n ihort time uei-oic -a 'v,;, of value in the oil line m e 1 1 . California. . Center of Population Washington. Jan. S.-The Census Bu ther rcait today issueu l"Yiiftr. ii in' the fol ged. "The center of TOj 36 Ion- that Iowln5 Mon: latitude u9.9.d0, Jonei :aw ntir of noptrlatioi ln eR.aiJrn about ' fourteen -vy (Democrat) of Virginia, SeS aDd southward vaut thr nufeg lr. Wlutrz' attention to the it now rests in souwn "and compact," appearing in the point, about seven rn UW biU, for the first time in an the city of Columbus. .1 .- ...... i. ..i,i t.;. v,a t;a. . ninntnora frnm tne i nuiouines ition of Supreme;Court- who relieve ne r,: wh have, beendong in Tnd-e with cmlit to themselves ana cnarge ui u.c Uuo . fighting." 1 am against tne oin. JUUC . ..M!i. 1 atiuwumiaa and all 'i. " 1 u t:n l.a a-rmv l! lonor to the State and the general sans- great aomiy uu --f--- . The n3"u,r;;t oTiferal -. c. ,v,f. -n-hft urn nor cieanv oi iuw ouiuiuji nor n 11 vsi '-'-'J " . faction The scrub POli the judicial office is above politics. I News . , -i .... . l , 1 n-t-i-fci rofternize law f tiiuuu. v. -1 ;ta ln,li tic tft hririf? -.""" .T - the dignity of the judicial office, ana inwiiun pa.,, rescandea P.V common 'uh n,o in cises of doubt and delicacy they the scaie uown on xvucu o - the wJ10ie uisputeu eetiw- . tnat in ca. . . in doubt, as I confess I was, on until Monday. c . .can nave au umum,, i.mi., nf l,e nd The canteen niueuuu, ,1" ions, to-wit, by taking sides opposeu to tne inww - V- Vi , ! T over uhtil Monday, pn motion oi sn. what The News and Observer ravors. ol ms vo avt. , y Gallmger. , wnat xuc . . .. ... vTrn if T -n,.ft nnt n f ndliof And Snooner offered Why, my brethren, it has not been three bill, which were laid l.r. c-;r,.i n fnrline- srt!toriai m auh'""j " . v,a in i& " . .. . . oa r'hnrles M. Cook. ly. I. Osborne, i., ,ir..u ti nnwrnlmpnt Wfi- n-mer advocated Tne impeacumeni. v-i. . . jir. iiawicj uu.w " J ClL J-rtoe Fairolth for what it called Cl.t f? Krecl bj ti high crimes aud misdemeanors in tnat aonu . j, - vnthm and change the component parts g fat office; and inside of two weeks C. B. Watson, George Rountree and the.m a i r i v, wn dead two many other strong lawyers who endorse u Vt 2 -3 on motion of Mr. Spooner, thereafter, bef ore he had been . dead two x think the oppo- the Sate wentdnto executive session, hours, it nublished almost fulsome euio mm xux v. o r-viock the doors wei reopened gio, upo. hi, It has .Uhm five .ears r"' aid cideraHo. f ihe Army Ml landed. t the skies this very court iu. o tWe n med a fg: owt ii!? thp floetnne of Hoke vs. xxen 111 . , - AcAtntf- still tending. the . . ror- in the attituae ox xnuu japer tnut i- nmurerceu" derson, and afterward damned it to per ,m tfce sHnetof on, Senate- at 3:30 adjourned. d Hon for the same thing. Lawyers can pea , nj-oiession. xc aenouutes an ui us wuu not afford to follow any such f ftg I am and have been r yw th ruilrft-fln. or bribed and swerved I ,A4-T JW 5Cat)t R. D. that Governor J'J'ITi employments; andmWp the lawyers witn wnom ltributes every act not in accordance with Iowa.tM ' dutv. As the com- lawyer or anuity, eat " lawr its ideas to sinister and taworlh-mo.iW nractitioner, and the strongest.. iav- a ... T m TTTpTra. manuti yrr Vlnntain Evans is ebgi- 51 nrtv -in eastern North Carolina- tives. T? T. HJOKS. . Ib -1 .thi9we?l.. It ui - ,r .1 Vibii I xxenuerson." J an.- jijMtfvir yiuie ivi.w-.-y-.. - - j -u lawyers whajowe more. to party.nni , cuuacw, uau, , . . 1 v - V '.,-" ! -v- v .''.,- - - - ... It pro- 'First race 'Lady Curzon co 102, Nearest 103, Jac The Secretary of-the, wls instance of Senator Prit' i cu T pointed President F. . P.'A 11 cr i University of North CareJ nf ivp, -assav commisSKra II. Frantemar 10., uramoiusw., Ph;iadftliia. February Fox 10T. Briglit Nmght I at r"!"'eoator- Pritchard, - I rett 111- .. . , ! nchtfrment of a cadet s Second race, selling, miae-.iate . , , . MiltaTy A.cn W. ry. named 't Second race, selling, ir" West PCint Mil Queen 97, Oansella 97, Uramhleoax . WaJter 101, Saragamp 102. Gege Gardner : He ha 10'J. N'oveltv 102. Amoroso lOo, lO.'. Monaee 104. 'Hilliard Woodstlck 104, Gracious 1(A. Third race, selling, IVi .miles Zack Phelps S9, 'Monnett 98, Indian xux. Itushfield 103, LhJers lOd, x.ancewoou 103, False Lead 103, Banquet II. IOC, doe Shelby"' 106, W. B. Gates 107. Fourth race, handicap, & mile dcnna Zav 10S. Morine 108. Fifth race, selling, mile Bean 1, Boomerack 92, Rosy Mom 99, Brightie B- 99. 103. H Thaddeus W. Jones ol A Div-; : audience wTith the posir In which he1 urged the 'three rural free .delivery r ville county. He receive: agement, -but no defaiute At also saw Supervism urth race, handicap, ai mae-px,.nna . d m a tbe extension t i, Glen L-ak-e 94, Ed Gartland II. j hyirQ publte building. It. 000 for "this purpose. - , C-ongresSman .Thomas 'jc General lagrnder 101, Alpaca : ' )3, M. Hanover 104, Jim Gore II. 10a, ; John E pjer. This :mZ . Tohacco 111. - . I .contest in the House fro-i Sixth race, selling. 94 mile George i; w ,ftTt Cansme Rose 81, Saline So, Senator Joe OS. Di- jtas a str0ng case and is. ana Fonso 98, Jack Willis 98, rantland h outcome. . ?-J . 98, Brown Vaii Uy, seguranca xo, Ilince Keal 101, Key Salsar 103, Is land Prince 104. or everjooujr iu ""vVir i.m oii, th- Oorbin never .rubbed.. ftw neaa -asamsi News and Observer and a lew tnat ne 1(UU1U """" """ I nu the walls of West Point. The Din is an ticians' who cannot see mat railings uuu - --- ingult t0 au Aiuericuu and Observer, against an tjt Teller said tne enastea men wiuuiu Observer, against -. . i v o nh-incc for nromouon. recognize law and autnority tnax aoes not .nu . Vfr.n on the House amendment Evans Sighs for the Sea Mr. AtwateT. 1 Bin .fa Carolina having .ten metr gress and will support th-? A new -post oIEce ha at South 'Side, Tyrrell ro. G. Brickhouse aa postenil 'John S. Ounndngham of J Washington, Jan. 5 Officials of tho ! js ueTe and today had .ah 1 Counterfeiters Arrested secret service of the 'Treasury De-part- iment under the direction of Chw Vf-i-f kio made a number of highly impl ant arrest9 in Is'ei'w York last night and thi s morning. For at least two months secret serv ice people nave been at work !to discover the inakera of a large nunioer cm aii-M- vpt cminteirtert coins, imosiiy - quarters . . , 1. ' ..1. Mni.wx Vi v f t-r. -tr sA i" i ami diaivt?s, wmcn ucb iittjji Congressman' bwanson; . regard to reducing .fhff.--'ta lr. II. D. 'Shanikle Jhas I, a pension examining-. 6u derson, N. C. , PREPARED FOR culated in--'New. York City. Tbe result p Tnwn DpV has been that Dio Paris and seven com- OdUC i u v u . ngc Boers a Warm; nnmoiis. all-'Italians, were 'arrested, and are now in jail awaiting the. action of the -courts. , " ...... TV iim Tam banK nODDerS OCareU Ull Ithe defence or trie ;jar WM , fpioceeding apace. Art Chetek, Wis., Jan. 5. An -attempt wgs C(j men are stationed'. made to r0D the x1 armers ana jxer- Eats and are guardlr chants' Bank late last night. The .outer to Cape Town, though door of the big steel safe was blown probable that a shot tr. open and the operators were, then scared Hearing of the city. away. People in the building attributed , jt s estimated that the unusual noise taej utriiiu lv w '--men wiu join whs b.i tion of frost. . guards. . ' , r treaerai craoaai s a4 mander oi tbe .West- ion is very popular RrftiBli organ, in a emphasizeB the fluty Hazing to Be Suppressed ,S Tmembcf arBVp&-f& to tto mittee on Military Affairs, said this.lay - A ment will enact some icgiaiaaou iwa.- uiw8- "r;7r theauopression tot -hazing th movement, and ,r at -West Point-and-Annanolis-ir I- 1 .
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 6, 1901, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75