Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Feb. 1, 1901, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 Let Gold Bugs Return to the Democratic Fold MUST EAT HUMBLE PIE Mr. Lanham of Texas Enter tains the House with a Few Remarks on the Reorgani- zation of Democratic Party q1 T tj, TTons ' Wilson also lost and then he borrowed .Washington. J; n. SI. -In the Hons, watch . and finally his cuff today Mr. Dalzellof IW7lvama,fpombuttons!i Thege ajiJ the CommittLM- on Kules, reported a ub" ; then" Wilson rose to po to rt the money stitnte for tin 'Senate resolution for the be hj,(1 bomnTeil from Kov. The other countin" of the 'electoral vote February j man had already cone. Wilson not t the 33 Mr. D:i!-' 11 explained teat in i?v i n. law was p'!S ed prescribing the method ; in which the vore should be counted and j declared. J'Hor fo 'that time the-count; had been made under a resolution Pio-I J, .riding that the president of the ate j should declare the result. But since tbe passage of the- law it had not been fol-1 j lowed, and -the .Sen-ate had adopted the i old abroa'ed resolution under tvhich the j count vTas made prior to 3S87. The 'House subs-tit me was. ho said, in the I Janguagc of the law. There would be no declaration o the result by the presid- ;Sng officer, bur simply of the state of the vote which the law declared to be i- suffic ent. It was important, ne s.iiu, shat this change should be made while ; no partisan controversy existed over the, result. Both Mr. Richardson of Ten- s and Mr. Bailey of Texas said i ' thev considered the change proposed ad- yiible. The resolution was adopted, j. The House then went into committee j OI lilt? Y IlUH nllU HJUlv lip vvnoiuviu i Tion of the Fovtitications Appropriation . " -r ;lill. It was agreed 'that: general debater New York. Jan. 31. Officers of th 'should be limited to wo hours. - I Mobile and Ohio stated todav that very Mr. Heminway of Indiana, 'in charge iar?e deposits from general security Of the bill, made a preuminarv merit of its content. It carries Jw, n i451, being ?l."t;.lti7 less than is carried ! 1. - 1 ... 'Mr. Heminway was questioned closely ns to the appropriation of . 000 for lithe purchase of the patent, ou the Isham ,'Bhell and the formula for the manufac- tore of thorite. He stated that the Isham shell was undoubtedly the best fdiell in existence for tiring high explo- Rives, but he admitted that General Buffington, chief of the Jiureau or ui'fl itance, had recently stated that tl.erc were other high explosives which eoualled thorite, although until a recent ; date he had contended that thorite was j unequalled and imexcelled. -j nf Texas submitted some remarks upon ! the question of the reorganization of the democratic party. He was given a very attentive hearing by his political col Jeagues. He reviewed the lines of cleav age within ithe party with a view to 'as certaining whether there was not a common ground upon which the various elements in the party could be reunited i'or a future purpose. He offered ms suggestions, he said, in R.iacinc spirit to ascertain whether the; .-ni i Vr4-TrQ.nr f li rw al iitr mite xxm o i tuT-vo c o Kble. The gold Democrats, he said, who lore none of 'the scars of battle now, with unbridled audacity, did not propose to return like the prodigal son Sn hu- mility,' but they were demanding as a condition of their return that they should Itead the procession. They offered very freely their unsolicited advice. The talk of the reorganization of the Democratic party, ne .R-iifV was puerile and unkind. The talk of changing the name of tha party was distasteful to the ank and 4ilV Tlit Dfinoerntio nnrtv h.nt iif iTm-t.il defeat many times, but it would survive as long a.s free institutions- d?-:I The talk of shelving Mr. Bryan, he aid, was premature1. He had fallen . with his back to the field and his feet to the foe. He was a splendid American citizen and a Democrat. It was improb able that he would ever again aspire to the nomination, but it was i&o early to discuss the candidates of the future. . He pointed ti the strength, of the Re publican party, which," he said. was founded upon the subversion of the in- divJdual to the- main purposes of the organization. Republicans differed in preliminary skirt:ii.--hes, but they always were united when the real shock of hat- Lie u;u;.e. ne re: erred to the action of i Senator Honr as a striking example and! proof of this fact. j He contra fed the course' of the Mas-! fiachusetts Senator with that of Mr. I . wiereiano, iwice elected I'resident by ,the. Democratic party, who in two cam paigns smhequeiTt to his own election turned his bck upon his old party asso ciates. Nir. Lanham said if Mr. Cleveland and other Democrats wlinse pn-eat abilities no one could deny, ivaily believed that a defeat- to their party'-was neeessarv to bring it back ;.o its old moorings, those who had stood f 1t bv the party's can didates an.! platform might Show chari ty. I hose of the Democrats who had - left the party in J StH3, but who had re- tumed in I'.oo. had"leen welcomed with pen arms. n iIJCj welcomed the return of Hill, O'npy. Oockran and the others .who hrd ridlied to the-rescue of ithft ve- pub!' te recent camnaisn (Demo trniie '-v.tnuse.i Divided, thr Democrats could not suc- ceed. The i-aj-tv had split upon the sil ver question. Mr. Lanhafci pointed out that lio Uial'er lmvv tinn rir xnvr ltmo- crats stood .;o their faith in the present conditions, the . hope of bimetallism .would be 1 ,n- delayed. If it should (turn out that the silver question should not be a disturbing question in the next convention, what obstacle was there to complete reunion? T -If -those who. -had departed should re i turn not to absorb, but to reassodate themselves with us. said Mr. Lanham, , why should they not be Teceired? -But , thy must come prepared to subscribe t& the cardinal doctrine of the party oco'Uescen. e in th will, of the majority. ' The fortifient ion KJIl ir.m Viun inc.l and the Post Office Appropriation bill - was then presented to the House. The bill recommended nu appropriation or $12,7S2,GSS, or ; 1,515,339 moVe than the ' estimate, and ?'.).l 24,450 mora than the - appropriation for the current year. Tfr - item of nineteen millions for the pay of. postmasters was increased to Si:0,0;,0, iJQV. ' The bill was discussed for some time, and then without. disosiuK f thi hilt the- committee tor,?- and at 5.S0 tlie jLIouse adjouraed until tomoiow. A WINSTON MAN BUNCOED IN GOTHAM What Came of Taking Kindly to Strange People New York, Jan. 31. Benjamin Rose, ! a well to do resident of Uinston, C-., registered at the Hotel Albert today. While waiting for dinner tonight he was approached by a well dressed yyiji'4 man who introduced himself as .Mr. Wil son and invited .Mr. Hose to take dinner with him at the Hotel Martin. II se a cefited and on the way to the hotel "Mr. Wilson" ran across another man whom he. invited to tro along, "fne three had a fine dinner together and at its conclu sion Wilson and his friend began to match pennies for dollars. Rose lookel on. Wilson lost steadily. After he was cleaned out he asked the North (.'arblina man how much he had. Rose had $3UiJ and Wilson borrowed it for an hour until he should win back his losses. This other end or uie room ana men iKo realized that he had been swinrneu. W ith a whoop ne started in pursuit. Wilson took a can ana ttose toiiowea an another. A street car at Twenty-third ... -fl nht, ...... Wilsoll ,rot out and ran-into the Fifth Avenue Hotel pursued by Rose and a policeman, both 0f whom were yelling. Wilson was fin- ally captured. He said his name was Herman Cohen and he knew nothing about Hose's money or jewelry. He was ;lockc" . - DCQPflMCF Til IlLOl UllCL IU SOUTHERN'S OFFER Mobile and Ohio Securities Coming in for Transfer :fsiwrcholders had been received today Oi. lioth bonds and stocks for transfer to under . its offer the Southern Itailway to issue its own bonds for the Mobile, and Ohio general mortgage issue, and stock certificates with a. four per cent dividend guarantee, after two years. during which, two per cent and thr.e per cent respectively for the shares It was said that it was certain that nearly the whole issue of the two securities affected by the Southern Railway's of fer would be deposited for transfer. The close holdimrs.of the securities, with nur- thaSes in the. open market have assuied , Southern .Railway a majoiity inter- practically tue wnoio oursianamg isu?. THE RAGES AT NEW ORLEANS Xew Orleans, Jan. 31 Results at New Orleans track First race, selling 1 mile Scorpolette, S to 5, Harry l'reston 0 to 1, Lamina 5 to 5. Time 1:43. Second race, selling, 6 furlongs Re gea 1 .to 3, Quarterback 15 to 1, Belle of Elgin S to 1. Time 1:23. Third race, 1 mile and - Grey Forge 3 to 1, Sarilla 7 to 5, Pat Garrett 8 to 5. Time 1:58. . Fourth ..race, handicap. 1 mile 70 yards Hood's Brigade 4 to 1. Lady Cal hoan 12 to L Genera! M. Gary 0 to 5. Time l:45i v Fifth race, selling J mile Harry Duke 8 to 5, Iris 8 to 1. Four Leaf Ciovtr 2 to 1. Time 1:151. Sixth race, selling, 1 mils Rushfield 6 to 1. Joe Collins '21 to 1. Cogswell 6 to L Time Ji45J. . r Entries for Today First race, .selling - mile J?adi-? Bur man J22, JimBreeae 124, Lizzie-Kelly 125, .Uncle Bill 127. Chas. Dauiels 127, Cypress 127. JaeR Addie 127, DeBride 12!, I'riuce Real 120. Slasher 130. Second race, $ mile Thalia Black 95, Burlington Route 102. Tonlcum 1(;0, X. J. Deboe 100, Triaditza 101. Fleuibii 101, Innovation 103. Alexander 103. Third l-ace, selling. I- mile. 70 yards Frank McConncli 94, Eugenia S. 9 , Lo cust Blossonu 97, Hoocls. Brigade 93, "Waterbouse 99, Red Pirate 100, Trebor 101, Miss Soak 101, Benna 104. Fourth racej handicap mile Kenova 93, Euip of Beauty 98, Aaron 103. Syn coped Sandy 104, Yarro IDS, Cluster Fifth? race. Belling 1 mile Contejsa 98, FleVting Moments 100, Sitelia 100, Olive Order TOO, Blitheful 103, Ti l e W. .103. Al Caskey 104, Gilbert 103, Ii. I!. Slack 105, Leon Fergus m 107, Pacemaker 10S. Island Prince 110. Sixth race, selling 1 mile 70 yards--Fannie Leland S5, Arline C Ul Torn Gilniore 00, Zonnie i)t. Crystalline 90, Gin Rickey 92, Bequeath 92, Left Bower 102. Mizzoura 102. - RECORD BREAKING MONTH Winston Sells a Quantity of Manufactured Tobacco Winston-Salem, N.' C. Jan. 31. Sp?- rial Winston broke all foimer records tins monin m inc snipment or mmanurac- turejl , tobacco and revenue stamp sral s, the. ..former y aggregating 2 535,1 15 V pounds,, an increase of more than 2oO.- 0t) poands. wer January last year, and mo .jvjvmuu. .iny.iLi, "i' i ni-L -io estamiso graded s-hnii ; !!92.12.r ' " ; ' ' i at East Bend. , . 0i j : Mr.F.E;4i;ir'(nefi Reeves), wife; H. 1. 690 By Mr. McKethan of Cnm ! of one of Winston's merchants, died hero berlandAn act i transcribing the n ' today ater, tlu-e'e days Illness, aged 2S .ishm.ent in capital case when the h v.iHt -S wls A mostestimable and find and itnm n rwiiu v. ... Jury .,ilt.' lflr - V'Hai.- mnfhr ai-rix-Crl fiom Tennessee .yesterday, but tb? uaugnter j- Jost conscious,ess xuesnay nurui did not tlUICo recof,'niKC any one alter III II (Continued from Firs.t Page.) ' ... justice of the peace in New Light town ship, Wake county. II. B. 422 Incorporating the South and Western Railwar Company. II. B. 104, S. B. 23 For the relief of Peter Sarver, colored. ,S. B. 24. H. B. 1J8 For the relief of X. II. Jones of Robeson county. IT. B. 20(1 An act to more effectively protect schools and religious gatherings in Ashe county. This bill prevents drunkenness within 200 yards of school houses and churches. There, was opposi tion to the bill by Mr. Martin of Wilkes, and others. It was stated by a number of members that they only voted for the bill because it was urged by the member from Ashe. II. B. 43 An act concerning the Asheville and Spartaiibm-j; railroad. II. R. 007 Resolution investigating running expenses of the steamer Lilly. II. I. 428 Establishing graded schools in Henderson township. Vance county. It. B. 553, S. B. 409 Incorporating the town of Merry Oaks, H. B. t)2S Authorizing Macon county to subscribe to the capital stock of the Blue Itidge and Atlantic Railway passed its second reading. Leave of absence was granted to Messrs: Curtis of Buncombe, Long of. Alamance, tvwen of Sampson. The House adjourned until 10 o'clock this morning. BILL! ARE RUSHING IN Yesterday a Record Breaker for ev measures in the House . More bills were introduced in the House yesterday than on . any previous day during the session. A number of them are important measures. The new blls are: II. R. GC7 By Mr. Nicholson of Beau fort A resolution of investigating of the amount expended for the running ex pense of the steamer Lilly. II. R. 008 By Mr. Channonhouse of Mecklenburg A resolution to appoint a joint committee on labor aid labor laws. II. B. 669 By Mr. Wright of Rowan An act to appoint R. B. Harris, II. B. Thompson, W. F. ( henault and Daniel Roseboro of Rowan, justices of the peace for Rowan county. H. B. 070 By Mr. Graham of Gran ville An act to provide for the auditing an recording of final returns of commis sioners to sell real and personal prop erty. II. B. 671 By Mr. Mcintosh of Yan cey An act to relieve Prices Creek school in Yancey. . . ' H. B. 071 By Mr. Spainhour of Burke An act to amend the charter of the Carolina and North Western j.vail road. II. B. 073 By Mr. Calloway An act to prevent live stock, from running at large in the counties of Wilkes, Cald well, Mitchell and Watauga. .. H. B. 075 By Mr. Ellen An act to place J. B. Deans on the pension roll. H. B. 675 By Mr. Doughtridge of Edgecombe An act to place certain ex Confederate soldiers and widows of sol diers of Edgecombe county on tne. pen sion roll. II. B. 076 By Mr. Morphey of Mc DowellAn act to establish the stock law in a certain part of BcDdwell county. II. B. 077 By Mr. Ardrey of Meck lenburg (by request) An act for the re lief of John A. Skipper of Mecklenburg. II. B. 678 By Mr. Nicholson of Beau fort An net to prohibit the sale of npir itous liquors within certain localities in Beaufort county. H, B. 679 By Mr. Nicholson of Beau fortAn act to amend caapter 429 of the laws of 1899. II. B. 680 By Mr. Page of Montgom-ory-An act to incorporate the Bank of Montgomery. II. B. 68.1 By Mr. ShannonUouse of Mecklenburg An act to change the name Louise Yarn Mills. II. B. 682 By i,ir. Fields of Allegha ny An act to prohibit hunting in Alle ghany county without written consent of the owner. U. B. 083 By Mr. Robinson of An son An act to incorporate the Wanes boro Phone Companv., II. B. 081 Ry Miv Little of Rih mond An act to prohibit tne sale or the manufacture of sniritous liquors within three miles. of certain churches in Rica mond county. II. I'.. 685 By Mr. Blythe of Hender son (by request) An act to regulate hunting and to protect game, II. B. (iSO-By Mr. Nash of Pasquo tank An act to amend section 2222 of the Code. . II. B. C87-By Mr. Mann of Hyde An act to place the State's oyster steam er Lillie in the custody of the governor. II., E. 6S8 By iir. Zaohary of. Tran sylvania An act to regulate the manu facture and sale of spirituous liquors in Transylvania. " . H. B. 689 By Mr, Coleman An act to authorize the Secretary of State to issue a laud grant to J. M. Kitchen. II. B. 690 By Mr, Coleman An act to place R. II. Martin of Clay county on the pension roll. '. H. B. 691 By Mr. Carson An act to strike the name of Wilson Bowman of Alexander county, from the pension rolls on account of fraudulent representations. H. B. 692 By Mr. Carson An act for the relief of Ii. F. Childress, an ex-Con- terierate soldier, II. B. 693 By Mr. Carson An act to give trial judges discretion as to the number and length of speeches in all action criminal .m their respective courts other than capital cases, thereby elimi nating the i the number of th Sn m-AiriA Pniirt iii.l.m,. in the State and the useless expenditure ! : of the people's money, I . H. B. 694 By Mr. "Baldwin of For ; gyth-An act .requiring the execution of all capital offenders to be private j H. B. 695 By Mr. Benbow of Vad- s m'nmmoii.lntmn Ar. . b ' "Ull moTv-v t.- 15.' Rl liy Mr.-I-Vnm., 1 ston An act to establish a county ois pensary for Johnston. - H. B. 697 By Mr. Mastin of Wilkes An act for the relief of T. B. James, an ex-Confederate soldier of Wilkes county. " ' H. B. 700 By Mr. Taylor of Beau fort An act to pay certain claims of Gilliken for .services rendered the State in interest of shell fish industry of North Carolina. , 11 It 701 "Rv Mr. Dean of Macn An act to place M. 'P. Vaughu of Ma ton county on the pension roll. II. B. 702 By .Mr. Wilson of Cas well An act for the protect on of deer in Caswell. II. B. 703 By Mr. Hoey of Cleve- Iflnd An act to correct land grant 3331. . ; x . ' j II. B. 704 Br Mr. Gaither of Cataw ba (by request) An act to amend sec tion 87 Of chapter 54, laws of 1809, re lating to fire and other causes. TL B. 705 By Mr. Gaither of Cataw ba An act to. prohibit the manufacture and sale of intoxicati' liqiti a, within two miles of 31 1. Ruliuma Baptist church in Catawba county. 11. B. 700 By Mr. Gaither of Cataw ba An act for the relief of certain ex- Confederate soldiers and. widows in Ca tawba. - U. B, 707-r-By Mr. Britlain of Ran dolph An act to restore section 89, chapter 299 laws of 189S relating to in surance. II Ii, 708 By Mr. Moore of Jack son An act to incorporate the Tucka seegee High School of Jackson. H. B. 709--By Mr. Winston of B?r tio An act to make' tnVBishop of tbe Protestant Episcopal church in the dio cese of F2ast Carolina a corporation sole. H. B. 710 By Mr. Craig of Bun combeA resolution relating to tho ac tion of the Auditor, the Treasurer and two judges of the Supreme Court in case of Theo. White agninst Hal W. Ayer Avrditor, and W. II. Worth, Treas urer. " II. B. -711 By Mr. Oliver Ad. act to prevent the running at large of live stock in the county of Robeson. II. B. 712-By Mr. Craig, of Bun combe An act to incorporate the Ashe ville Wood-working Company. ' a A SERIOUS TURN The Heir, to the. Throne Has Measles and Pneumonia New TTork, Jan. 31. A London dis patch to the-Evening Journal says that alarm :is felt, concerning the illness of the Duke of Cornwall and York, tha heir apparent. It has taken so serious a turn thatSir William Broadhent, the noted fever, specialists has been sum moned to, Osborne. House. He arrived this morning;, .-The, duke has been suf fering witlj, perman . measles, but th's has been , Cfmiplicated with pneumonia. In spite ofVthe solemnity of the occasion many jokes' are being made on the Ger man measles,, as, the first fruit of the Anglo-German alliance. It has.,Jbeen decided not to revive the title of prince of Wales, the king hav ing held if..sq long. that. the. name has rbe eomo almost a part of his identity, r. . -- . -' Operations in the Philfppines : Manila. , Jan. 31. Ma jor Forbush re ports that during December the Ninth Cavalry made twen'ty-five expeditions in Albay, killing forty-eight rebels and cap turing forty-five rifles, in addition to destroying quantities of supplies. Eizht hundred refugees hare returned to Mat nog, in .the province of Albay. xwo aiuuureiHaiKi nrty nnsurgents have taken the oath of allegiance in the Cania rines. Captain Cameron and Lieutenant Qulnlan, with two columns of one hun- rtrel native cavalry, attacked the in surgent commander, GeTonimo. near Mon- taHmn, sixteen miles from Manila, kill ing twenty of his .men tand capturing thirty-six rifles. Lieutenant Quinlau is pursuing the remainder of the band !to the southward. , g- (Continued from first page.) pure, g-ood. virtuous. Chi'lstian woman and when, I "say this I am only stating something that every man who has' had a good mother will subscribe to. senator Morr.son concluded by elo quently urging the passage of the bill. Another Lonj Argument Senator Rrav briefly stated his reasons for asking for a reconsideration of the in .i.t 1 i j .1 i . . i - oin, wmcn ne now iavuwi uecause or better lights before him than' he had on the preceding day. Mr. Webb made a lengthy talk against the bill, coins: over much of the ground covered the day before. Senator Travis, in favor of the meas ure, stated In nosition and made n legal argument in favor of its passage. Senator Woodard (who was absent Wednesday! concluded the discussion with an elaborate legal argument asrainsit the bill. v Another Amendment Spnalni. TTam j1c nn 1idii xi an iK frtTwnt.il . ........... l V UUV 1 . Ull I I V . I.' V. ii.l. AWL 311 amiulmvTiit itv sotinn 1. viz.. thiat the law shall "not apply to cases nw penning m the courts. f Mr. M then called 'the previous question, and i.uu t.peecii-makng was tnereoy nnany brought ;to a close. .The Voto woi tlmn talron n il-io tnrn amendments. That offered by JJr. Mor- iiuur as 8tatei arove, was aaoptHi. adopted also. ' . lh!? hill then passed second reading: by the vote, nf .oa 01 riH-iaHrtn niade to its passage on third reading, nr-m over uii today, . Adjourned to 10:30 this (Fridav) mOin ing. THE SOLDIERS' IIO.HB Tli Petition of Dan staters of Conled- "ct rreieniea in tne Kenate .p . ---...own..,, -w., till. 1(7U1 I lc 'the Honorable General Assembly of -'nu Carolina; ; 'Judge of the Nations be with us yet, tiest tve forget, lest we forget.' fefleracy.. North Carolina Division," with p enTJ-slx chapters and a membership of twelve hundred strong, .come be-.m-v th General Assembly of North J arohna with a petition praying aid in ljehalf of the Soldiers Home here with in .the llmit5'f -this grand old capital, We pray, let your appropriation, for w most noble cause be generous b ill! sufficient to accommodate with comfort the aged and infirm soldiers already in stalled there. Let it be sufficient to enlarge 'the home and take in other homeless and infirm wearers of the grey. These soldiers stood a wall of steel be tween us and an invading foe, protecting homes, mothers, wives, sweethearts, sis ters and daughters. - We, the Daughters of the Confederacy of North Carolina, pray this General As sembly to consider well this matter. Can North Carolina, with her record for bravery, courage, fidelJty, afford to allow her soldiers to go unprovided for? In this General Assembly now in pession to make laws , for the protection , of our people iof -North Carolina are many who stood' "in ithe front and felt 'and saw the conflict. To you we commend our soldiers.' Let the memory of those peril ous days guide your hearts and minds, iet ypu forget."- - In -this General Assemhly are others who are younger. 'Xo you lit is only his torj'. We beg them to read and learn fully and completely the truth of that struggle, giving to you a heritage which is vours. and yoiprs only that came to tho gi'-and old State of North Carolina through the Confederate soldier. To day, with twentysix chapters and the signatures of twelve humtrea women, we come praying for a generous appropria tion for ojir Soldiers' Home and pensions for those tnitside of it. - , " fJiven under our hands and seals, we, the Daughlers of the Confederacy, North Carolina Division. Mrs. WILLIAM H. OTERMAN. State President. The petition to the General Assembly of North Carolina for p?nsions and ap propriation for the Soldiers' Honfr by the Daughters of the Confederacy of North Carolina, through their committee, Mrs. H. A. London, Pittsboro, chairman; Mt-s. Martin Willard, Mrs. Roimtree. Mrs. P. T. Bridgers. Wilmington; Mrs. F. A. Olds. Mrs. R. H. Lewis, Mrs. J. W. Hinsdale, Mrs. E. E. Moffltt, Mrs. Gar land Jones, Mrs. G. 0. Baker, Mrs. Josephus Daniels, Mrs. A. B. Stronaeh, Miss Annie Sitronach, Miss Kate McKim mou, Raleigh; Miss Theodora Grimes, Washington; Miss Bessie Henderson, Mrs. Thomas Murphy.. Salisbury; Mrs. Bennet. W.adesboro; Mrs. Frank L Os borne, Charlotte: Mrs. D. Y. Cooper. Mrs. W. S, Parker, Mrs. W. H. S. Burgwyri. Henderson; Mrs. Connor, Wilson; Airs. J. B. Whiraker, ..Winston. To the Honorable the Senators and Rep resentatives of the General Assem--: My: - The North Carolina Division of the Daughters of the Confederacy appeal to you to use your best efforts to have the General Assembly, at its next session, make suitable and sufficient provisions for the-care and maintenance of the Con federate veterans, inmates of the Sol diers' Home, and increase the facilities at the home for the reception of othf-r veterans sorely in need of such protx-tioa and shelter; and 'to give peitv'ljns. to those who remain at ham.. We do not ask that this be done in the name of charity. Far from it. We ask it as a fulfilling of an obligation due from our common mother, the Old North Sta te, to her sons who, in youth, de voted themselves 'Co her defence, and who, by their patience, bravery and self abnegation, have crowned her with ja glory unequalled by- tha't of few Com We Bond Sizes ' LIFE. INSURANCE COMPANY'S GAIN IN BUSINESS IN FORCE IN NORTH CAROLINA last year -was oyer t - t One Hundred Thousand IN EXCESS OF THAT OF ANY OTJIER COMPANY,' owing to its - " SUPERIOR MERITS . regarding ' SAFETY,! ; LOT PREMIUMS. LARGE ANNUAL or ACCUMULATED DIVIDERS, EQUITABLE SURRENDER VALUES, ATTRACTIVE and Incontestable Contracts V ; and OTHER ADVANTAGES. . . i . : . . Several Special Agents wanted, and Local Agents where we ai not now represented. . Any one can write insurance for the Penn Mutual. !end-for copy of "Penn Mutual in North Carolina." ' - Address, monwealths. The Stare has erected monuments to their comrades who have" "crossed he AiyeT," and the women of the land keep green the memories .of the dead by annwally covering their graves with spring flowers; but duty calls on 'us . to care for the living. r . With the blessing of Providence,, the great majority of our surviving veterans, by industry; perseTerenee ,and eonoinyji have been enabled to store up- something; for use in tlieir old age, -or have kindred and friends able to care for them; but many disabled, worn-out and aged need, assistance. Of these, numbers: fall out of ranks everv year, and the annual roH ealls report that thy have "joined the majority' It is the proud claim of North Carolina .that her soldiers were ''first at . Bethel, farthes t at Gettysburg, and last it Appomattox, The true history of the war between the States, based upon official-record evidence as it is now begun to be writ ten, v.iil picture them as 'the peers of the reterans of Hauibal, the Tenth Le gion of Caesar and the Old Guard of Napoleon. We feel sure, had the rep resentatives of 'the people of North Caro lina in the past been advised 'of the true situation of the home, there would not now bo nel of the Dansrhtersi -of the Confederacy appealing for help for the j vcteraus ;or of reminding the General. Assembly: of -tlwr duty of the feta'ce to make ample provision fox-; them. j The Daughters of the Confederacy have made some investigations and were Isurprk-oed. not to say shocked (as no doubt tha people of the rstate wiu net, to nna that, as now provided for, the home can awnmninHiitp lfj!3 tthan a hundred veter ans. Think of that! less than one hun- dred of 'the hundreds of. the. scarred and iveedv veterans eared for at their home! To permit them. 'to- become inmates of alms-hoitses should cause every North Carolinian to blush with shame. North Carolina, to honor be it said, Ori January 1 s t, 1 901 , the JEtna Life will issue entirely new contracts with provisions for lar ger values and larger dividends: The busi ness done by this Company in North Carolina for 1900 has been 150 per cent greater than ' for any previous year. We expect the busi ness for 1901 to increase in the same propor tion. There are a few localities in the State where the JEtna is not actively represented at present, and good men, with or without experi ence in the insurance business, can secure de sirable contracts. For particulars, address, J. D. BOUS HALL, General Agent RALEIGH, N. C. For IhJ PEN or TYPEWRITER. have just received a job lot of Light Weight Paper, which we offer as follows : Plain, i.ooo Printed, iooo Six 8,' - - $ .25 8xll, - - .50 ; $1.00 1.50 We have these ruled in Note Heads and Letter "Heads at' same price. . Write us, using your business headingj and if you desire will end you proof on . sample of the paper. , Tliis is a job lot and orders, can be filled only while we have it. CAPITAL PRINTING CO., The Hustling Printers of the South. : RALEIQH, N. C. While vou are writincr. make out a list" of what other Sta tionery you nrea ana let us waite you prices. Special ruled Blank Books, Embossing, Eagraving and Litho graphing orders taken. - , Jl Drive in nvehpes$L25 per 1,000. PENN tunate children 'the insane I dumb and -the bMnd. Slian''J, dpaf m herself -and all her io'iV 'vhUi showing her appreciation f u;'d"n h, sons who, at her buff!v-. .,u 0be follow her flag, nnfurhsl 'i u invaders of the sacred vM' ' v "flit lUHLL-tr i3iaie tnai, nor c . L as wanfmirtnf mnMl.. V . .t . "?am-i oliliffation. sh awv . M'wr, honorably, gallantly, pa!r: '.!t;.1iV!,,f a-, heroically served her in tlio '.:,.'a -v anj greatest need. Our sovereign 'T-M an inafce- provision for her v(.(.-. sn!c for their maintenance ainl ;iD,Pl ing the few remainins V -r-'s "'h '1ur' to them. And in making (,..nv;'! 'n;N these dear old soldiers -wii,. h,,-' 'n ff,r worn and weary nf lii: , .' I.'.-1''" 1T5 who' are more fortunnio . ' f"?' H that we have now and ahviv '"r 1?r?' God for kbe heritage v or.aaal honor- and glory, left bv ih. V,lislaKl longn lana oiea under n10 " Cro'ss. The Appetite of a Coat Is envied by all poor drstn-r.,, . stomach and liver are out of oV.W such should know tli;i : 1.- t.-- " -All Tife Pills, the w-nmUrfi.i "t -1 s. .' ti 1 n...ij.. '''. inch , and sound diges'tion and a iv-n hnhit.r that inKiima nwfn.n'i.".1 , , l'-lllt great energy. Only 23e. at airw? DR. W. E.. WEIHE Veterinary Surgeon, Graduate of Cornell University WAUli KOAD. WEST EXLHiOa, Old Reliable JBtna Is Still in the Lead! 1 5N? I Each addi tional 1,000 6 .75 1.00 JTUA Dollars RANEV, XS-T . RALEIQH. N c an i 10 piacc j. ii. arns. ji disju.la, 'rl, that . federate soldier, on the peu.io,, ru - t oil V 5 v - ) V . v
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 1, 1901, edition 1
2
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