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THE MORNING POST: TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 19 1901 3 INN If The House Passes St. Louis Exposition Bill 4 THERESULTAPPLAUDED . Bill to Define Meaning of the Word "Conspiracy" Do ings of Yesterday in Lower Branch of Congress of theT whole fo further consider the Sun- ond session, and. (second) to submit a ro- i ni-fi . J.tinn Viii :i Port with estimates and recommenda- dry Civil appppnation - v - . tlons; and, in the ey&nt of a' favorable The pending amendment to appropn- reoommendation, a dtription of the ate $50,000 for suffering and starving fcest - route; such report to contain an Indians in Alaska was ruled out on a estimate of the total cost of .the con point of order made moy Mr. Cannon. struction of the route recommended for Mr. Cannon - closed today's session adoption, including tho probable: cost of with the presentation of a set of tables l-VJ in n regarding appropriations in tnis anu pre- wRy hat it -mayi be t3 tue interest of vmna anecirtnu vhifh TimVPd fl mOSt. in- ,1 T-i.l Ci t hnnnipo on. I i . nw? L uvieu any private water- States to acquire and i in teresting diversion, lie said he was pr0ye iin connection with the above im moved to do this now for the reason that provement, and said board, when tap elsewhere and in this body a series of pointed, is authorized to order such jour guessing matches had been set up, one neys for any or all. of its members as r"1 , " . . ' , uw U nMHuurv tn pinyeffti mite, not nlv statesman euessmc against anotuer ":, 'nt without sufficient knowledge. Appro- Washington, Feb. 18. This was sus pension day in the House.- The local committee from St. Louis, who ares here nnshins: the St. Louis exposition bill, the were in the gallery on the anticipation of action upon the bill in the course' of the-day. A delegation from the W. C. T. U., who :ue interested in having the bill amended so as to provide for the r-ho .'nosition on 'Sunday and' v. .- - i nrohibit the sale of liQUOrs in the ' grounds, also, were priations were large-enough, but he saw no reason for magnifying an undesirable situation. Including all items but the sinking fund, the estimates for appropri ations for were $720,00.(h!0. The total appropriation- bills that had pass ed the llouso, the Sundry Civil pending, estimating the General Deficiency, ready to., be reported, and all miscellaneous appropriations, was $694,000,000. Last Congress the total was 657,000,000. Hut with this increase the total was much different from the $SOO,t00,000 r Jfi900,(MK.M'0". 01' eve" billion that had been charged. Four bills only contain ed all ofnhe increase th- Army, Naval, 1'ost Office and Itiver and Harbor a anv or all possiDie parts i propuseu route, but also the commercial interests of anv ports liable to be affected by the establishment of the proposed water way." Perquimans River. Shallowbag Bay Waldersee Plans a New Mili- tary Movement. MAY MAKE TROUBLE canot island siough, beginning at a General Chaffee Declines -to point opposite Middleniarcb.es,. and thence , - . Make War on 1 Chinese Troops His Attitude Ap proved by the Government through Carrot Island Slough and Lewis Thoroughfare to the ma'hv channel in Newport river, with a view of obtaining a navigable depth of seven, eight, nine and ten feet at mean low water.. Point Harbor, at the south end of Currituck county. There is still little or no chance of th? River and Harbor bill becoming a law this Congress; but -if it does North Caro lina will fare well. W. J. Lcary of Eden ton has filed an Washington, Feb. 18. Another ciicis total of $40,492,000. The Sundry Civil application with Secretary Gage for posi- h b reached in China, and this time bill carried S5.01G.000 less than that of tion of collector of customs at Edeuton. . . ieac" 1 ' i -i i tk ..t & .it involves the maintenance of harmo- last vear. while under the operations or BRINGING THE TROOPS HOME Inauguration President;Mci w finley, March 4th ; - - On account of the above occasion the Seaboard Air Line Railway will sell round-trip tickets to Washington, D. C, from 'jfll points for; one fare for. tha round trip. - Rate from Raleigh, $3.30. Tickets to be sold March 1, 2 and 3; good returning until March 9., Military companies, , twenty-five or more on one ticket, one cent per mile, plus arbitrage. , , For further information call on or write . : ' C. H. GATTIS, C. P. & T. A . Raleigh, N. C. II, S. LEARD, T. P. A., . Hamlet. N. C. r e. l. bunch, a. P. A., . Portsm&uth. V. Beaiitiful Shf de Trees Tbo Silver Lira f Maple, the most rapid-growing maple and the most sativ factory general-purpose shade tree. W e have an immense stock of this variet? of wrell-developed specimens, young an d thrifty, smooth, and straisht and ii Y IS A JOI.iOKK VEIi .vw T ITFUV J C&KAtf, OR MAGIC BEAUTIFIItJv Refunding bill passed last March, there would be, a decrease of !f4U).000 in the payment of interest on the public debt. The Deficiency bill to come would be.-$U,500,000 less than the estimates. J Mr. Cannon warned his hearers that! these figures could not bt increased elsewhere except by nssent of the House. "Sufficient unto the day is the evil there if? but I may bep permitted to express the hope that the further construction in the gain-ry to ; -atcn tne ngm. iimueuiaic.j ,,an ' i of cruisers and battle-hips may be post teading of the journal Mr. Taucy of d for another Tear Minnesota, chairman of. the special com-i , f ,1T,r w, nn Rnni- nf f-rnen- mittee on the Louisiana purchase txposi-i1.-ius f()r .after a,, m ho said? ap. nropriations are one thing anu expendi- tion. moved the passage under suspen-; Bion of the rules of the bill appropriat-l Ing $3,000,000 for the exposition. A second was demanded and ordered. Tnis action allowed twenty minutes debate ' upon a side. Before the debate began (Mr. Lattimer of .South Carolina, asked unanimous consent to offer the Charles ton, JS. C. exposition bill as an amend ment, but Mr. Hopkins of Illinois, ob jected. Mr. Tawney dilated upon the great land overshadowing importance of the event which this proposed exposition was to celebrate, calling attention to the fact tfiat of all expositions held in this OXn try Congress had authorized "but two the centennial celebration at Philadel phia, and the exposition at Chicago to Commemorate the four hundredth anni versary, of tho discovery of America. Congress, he said, had only proviued for its own exhibit at other expositions. The magnitude of the event to be celebrated at St.. Louis made it appear that Con gress should authorize it. Mr. Maddox of Georgia, opposed the bill. He said he did not imagine his op- 'position would avail. ' "It ought not to," cried Mr. Tawney, .''in view of the contract we made at the last session." 'I want tojtalk about other .contracts i'just as binding," replied 31r. Maddo'xj Jtvho proceeded to recall ,lthe manner in (which Mr. Cannon, chairman of the Ap ,propriations Committee, was 1 fighting Jionest ' claims." "Moreover," he said, "there were to be no public buildings an .thorized by this Congress on account of the growth of expenditures. The $3,000,- CXK) which Conerress would give to a Dn rate enterprise by this bill, he . said, Vwould build fifty necessary public build ings." He was anxious, he said,v to see .where the "watch dog of the treasury," ?Mr. Cannon, stood upon the bill. Mr. Sims bf Tennessee, who followed IMr. Maddox, taunted Mr. Cannon with 'fighting honest claims of a few hundred dollars and then remaining quiescent 'jvhen such a bill as the pending one was j before the House. He declared that Mr. j Cannon, if he would exert his influence, could defeat this measure. Mr. Sims 'declared that no exposition bill was jus tifiable. He appealed to his Democratic colleagues not to vote for the pending measure. Mr. Cannon said he had consistently 'and persistently opposed such, legisla tion. He agreed that exposition matters had run wild. But this bill was now jiupon a footing where it could not be dis regarded. He had- opposed the para graph in the Sundry Civil bill at the last ession. It had been placed upon the -Ml by Senator Cockrell, a Democrat, in the Senate. He had opposed it wfth ;T0ic"e and vote, but it had become a -,Iaw. St. Louis had complied with its part of the contract, and the govem , anent was obliged to comply also. He . should therefore vote for the pending frill. Mr. Moody or Massachusetts Criticised the character of the bill. He predicted that its passage, authorizing the expose ; tion and -creating a .commission, would involve the government, in much addi "iial exnense beyond the $ru (DO,)). He i thought a simple appropriation .i,u"'.tH)u siiouid he placed in the Sundry ! . Ovll L so that the government would 4e absolved from further responsibility. rThe bill was then placed, upon' it paws? , flge, a roll-call being demanded from - 11 Sides. It was passed by a Vote of . J9Lto -41. The result was re eived With applause. - Mr. Littlefield of Maine, who was then recognized, moved to pass, under sus pension of the rules, the bill to define Itho meaning of the word 'conspiracv.' and to regulate the use of restraining Vr ders, as proposed to be amended bv the . committee. It was agreed that thirty tiwnutes debate should he allowed upon si side, and Mr. Littlefield explained ithe puriwse of the bill. It was designed to exempt labor unions from 'the opera tion of the conspiracy clause of the Sher- man anti trust act. but confined the ex emptions within certain limitations by u iiIM"!'.ari(,n ,,f th amend.ments winch the Judiciary Comm-i'Ctee recommended, fts follows: . t" 'Provided, that the provisions of this 8ct shall not apply to threats to injure iuc i:iBou pr property, business or occn! Ration of any jperson. firm.- association or corporati,)!i through intimidation or coercion nor -to any acts causing or intended to cause an illegal fhitrrf.-rence y overt acts with the rights of others"; uid to omit from the bill the following words: Nor shall such agreemrnt, com bination er contract be considered as in . restraint of trade or commerce " Mr. Terry of Arkansas argued that ihe -amendments proposed bv th mm. inittee would destroy the purpose of the bill, the object for which the laboring organizations were sti ivin-- Mr Terrv bu-ju im- uiu, nuamendPti, nad been re- ronea tavorabiy :n the Senate. The British Parliament, he said, had passed bill-almost identical with the original bill, i , The bill-was lost. "(". to 143. " The House theii went into committee tures another." The figures for the years JS'.iO to 100O inclusive showed that thes? startel from an excess of xependituivs pf '4.000,000 over appropriations in 1S0S to an excess of $193,000,000 appiopria lions over expenditures in 1S0O. Mr. Cannon said that in normal years the appropriations exceeded expenditures by from $40.000,0(X) to $GO,000,OCK). The Spanish war. he said, was responsible for some of the increased, expenditures from $44S,00O,0O in 1S97 to $G4G,0O0, 000 inll)00 but not all although it would bt. responsible for untold millions long after he and his hearers had passed away and been forgotten. In the last three years the Spanish war had cost the United States as nearly as could be estimated, $013,000,000. One con tinence of that now, irrespective of that Avar, irrespective of any other considera tion,, was the cost of an increased navy demanded by the people. Referring then to the necessity for increased ap propriations occasioned by the growth and prosperity of the country, Mr. Can non alluded tot the period of depression under the lastJ Cleveland administration as the' Valley of Desolation. It1 was so bad, he said, that our Democratic friends trampled under foot and spit upon the child of their own loins. 0.' . , , Corbin and Bird's Plan Ap proved by Secretary of War 1 1 lit ULL Secretary Gage Calls It Ju dicious and Wise WILL. HELP THE BANKS The River and Harbor Bill Contains Several Items of Importance to North Caro-I linaLeary's Application Washington, Feb. IS. Special. Speak er Henderson today assured Mr. Bel lamy that on next individual suspension day fie would recognize him to call up his bill to amend the national banking law so as to permit national banks to consfider and treat their surplus as capi tal in -the restriction on loans. This is a most important measure, and one in which Southern banks of "small capi tal are especially interested. ) Mr. Brosius of Pennsylvania has a bill designed .to help the banks, but it permits the banks to treat their assets as capital. Assets are uncertain and fluctuate almost constantly, while a bank surplus is laid aside and is seldom les sened. Bank notes are issued on capital and this bill will tend to give banks greater circulation than the nominal capital. When this bill was up in the House. last week Mr. Maddox of Georgia and Mr. Cox of Tennessee asked n go id many questions about: at, and, from their remarks, evidently showed they dipt not entirely comprehend the scope of the measure. The Bellamy bill is meeting with. more tavor than the Brosius nieas- Washington, Feb. 38. After consideration of the subject the tary of War has approved a plan pre pared by Adjutant General Corbin and General Bird in charge of the army transportation for the return home of all the volunteer troops in the Philip- pines on or before the 1st of July next without the employmoyit of any addi tional transports'. Tho. Sheridan ar rived at San Francisco a few days ago with the 37th volunteer infantry. Four other transports are now on their way across the Pacific. The Indiana bft Manila January 23 with 500 sick sol diers; the' Pennsylvania leftx January US with 13 officers and 487 men of th iSOth volunteer infantry; the Meade left February 1 with twenty-four ofrkvis and 50- men of the 11th volunteer cav alry, and the Bit ford left on th. 10th instant with twenty-eight officers and 853 men of the 27th Jvoluntoer infantry. Colonel Cumming.s commanding. L'nder the ordinal schedule adopted some time ago for tho return of about 0,000 volunteer tropps. reducing the ef fective force in the Philippines to (!0,00;) men, transports will sail from Manila a follows: March 1st, the Logan, with the 33rd and the 34th volunteer infant ries, commanded respectively by Colonel Cronin and Kcnnon. 1 March 15th. the Garonne, with the 2nd infantry, Colonel Rice commanding, and the Thomas; wita the 2Sth volunteer infantry, Colon si Burkheimer commanding. ' With the departure of these troops there will be only sixteeu legimnUs of volunteers to be considered in tho mat ter of transportation. Although most of the available vessel nr. limited in capacity to one regiment, some of tlnni will be able to carry two regimsnts ow ing to the depleted strength of th? 1; t ter. None of the regiments are at their maximum, and the average is a bo '.it SO) men to a regiment. In addition to, thi schedule already stated, the quartermas ter's department has arrauged to have the transports at Manila on the d,;tes named -available for transportation of the troops. The (irant, with a capacity of 1.S30 men, is already at Manila and can read ily carry two regiments of troops. Other vessels with their stated capacity will be available as folloivs: March 1, the Lawton, with one resi ment. March loth, the Sheridan, with two regiments. April 1, the Indiana, one regiment. April 15th, the Pennsyl vania and the Meade, with one regiment each. May 1st. the Fuford, Hancock., Kilpatriek and the Warren, each with one regiment. May 15th, the Logan, with two regiments. May 23d, the Thomas, with two regiments. A STATE JSTOCK LAW Removal of "Danserou Insane'? State Librarian to Be Given An Assistant-Work ol senate Committees The Senate Committee on Propositions and Grievances held a meeting last night in the Senate chamber and considered a number of bills, all of them local in character except fi.e. It was decided to report favorably the bill of. Senator Speight providing for a State stock law. but an amendment (In troduced by Senator Arlington was added, providing that Hue board of com nious relations between the power-:. Ac cording to advices received at the War Department from General Chafie?, Count Von Waldersee, the commandei-in-chief of the allied forces, has insist;; 1 that he join with the America.! troops in an expedition designed to cloar the province of Chili, in which Pekin is sit uated, of Chinese soldiers. General Chaffee refused to join, pend ing instructions from liis government, and so notified the War Department, careful Tfie President and the State Department Score- were informed of General Chaffee's ad vices, and a conrerence mis mormng re sulted in the determination 1 1 notify General Chaffee not to participate in the expedition, but to instruct him and Min ister Conger to endeavor to secur its abandonment. It is probable also that the United States will seek to nceom plish that object by appeals direct to the powers. Administration officials re gard the proposed expedition as dan gerous,' ill advised and likely to prevent the accomplishment of the objects to which tbe; powers are pledged. It is feared in official circles here that a renewal '"f hostilities with Chinese troops may" bring about a general war. resulting iu the ?:irtion of the empire. The government holds that it is incon sistent for the powers to expect the Chi nese to conduct negotiations for peace while the troopsof the powers are en gaged in hostilities with the Chinese imperiol forces. Altogether Count Vju Waldersee s Uitest move is regarded t.y officials here xs'theworst possible ibiua that could have been devised. The State Department has advices from Minister Conger, confirming tin press dispatches printed yesterday, that the Chinese government had acquiesced in part, of-the demands of the . forj-rs ministers for .the . execution of, certsm dignitaries. Mr. Conger, it is understood, indicates .that' the ministers will not he satisfied -unless all . their demands complied with. are LAMONT TO ARBITRATE Plan to Settle Differences Be tween Ryan and Williams New York. Feb. IS. Ex-Secretary of War Daniel S. Lamont, now vice-presi dent of the Northern Pacific ltailroad, it is understood, has been agreed upon as arbitrator of the differences between John Skelton Williams and his asso ciates of the Seaboard Air Line and Thomas FjKyan, the owner of swnri tif s of certain subsidiary lines which were incorporated into the re-a board system. While both men Williams and Ryan are reticent on the subject, there is a lelief that Mr. Ryan is willing to dispose of his Seaboard Jc Roanoke ee cni'ities to tha Williams syndicate at a price to be fixed by arbitration. Purifies as well a Beantifes the Skin :oo'.hM cosmetic will do it Retnovet T. Pirn--.e3 Krerkle?. Moth Patches, Rash, and Skin i--'aes, nd every blemish on beamy.and defies lectio It ha stood the test of 51 years, and is a harmless we tasts it to be sur e it is prcotrly .ale Accept no counterfeit of similar iu ' Dr It A Sayr atd to a lady of tbe hut n (a patient) "As you ladle will use them, I -commend ourn4 frmas the lea t armful of all the Skin preventions. For sal: a'l Dnursirts anl F-ncy Goods Dealers in is V St Canada and Europe .lEDTnOPKlNS rpr, - "J 37 CJret JoneiStNT neantirm Brantneu neay?' rnree sizes, . y iz o 10 iu ieei,.jA 10 1- ieet. 13 to 14 feet high." Also other shade trees, such as Norway Maple, Sugar Maple Weir's Cnt-Lenf Manle (very ornament all. Carolina Poplars, etc Well-dpr..!." epe-d Evergreen specimens, large assor tment price on application. - If interested m -fruit-growing, wr.t e for our free sixty-page Illustrated catalogue and forty-page pamphlet en " How to Plant and Cnltivnto an Orchard." Ji Van' Lindley Nursery Co., Pomona, N. C. s i A Deo. 9P A Agents Wanted In Every., I " Town. ; I OP Han twen ucd lor over sixty yeara VflO. million of mothers for their children JlttPinUf'O while teething with perfect; I IrtaLUll O success. It soothes thechiU. finTUItlf Mftens the gams, ftllays nil )UU I nlNU Pln: wlndollc.and is VOl in the bet remedy for diarrhoea. ,"id I ilUi by Drugfists in every part of the ortd. Be sure and ak for "Mrs. inslows pothlnjf Syrnp." and take bo other kiufl. :aty-6ve cents bottle. - : . Write For 'j ' : . Information And Terms. - Pat. March i5 and Nov. 9, 18931 Fat in Canada Nov. 2, 1897. ,Tu ciJ-.J-. THE 1 jdllls fir f- D 4 And other Plant-eating Pests. Sure death. Sales last year 20,000,ll:s. Julius iiewisi Hardware Co., 1 STATE AGENTS. 20-per'ctp iseoun ON ALL -HEAVY WEIQHTS,, IN STO ZK NOW. SUITS, OVERCOATS; UNDERWEAR; PAFGY VESTS, SEPARATE TR0USERS,lt;0 ATS AND VESTS . . . ., . . v -'. For Man or Boy. ; - . 4. Halt? iS XU vyii nuuc uut,, a.am. v ...- 1 -' - - . -. - w- 0 , - . ! tnU we've done a ereat deal of "special selling" that means a sacrifice of .profit... and', in niaay instances the throwiu; in of gome .of the cost. 'u " ;' . h Notice NecHwear Bargains We start counting of stock tomorrow, All $1.50 Neckwear Hat Bargains for 75c All $3 Hats for All $2 Hats for and request all parties indebted to this r - 1 nn.l spttle or send All iVpn.lr-TO'fia.'r ITTlflftT -' ' r- r jl - c r - . t All .T Rfl anfl fft T ' O. icheck; through mail in order to enable ua l.OU IOr 30C OX' O iur ip - to balance our last year's business. All 250 Neckwear for 19c HatS for 9,2.2 150 LOO ft amors Belallns to the ScabosrJ Baltimore, Feb. 18 Seaboard Air Line Railway stocks and railway bonds were the overshadowing feature of the stock market ajrain today. Transactions were in heavy volume in the morning session of the Stock Ex change, having been largely devoted to trading m those issues. The s-tie-Jt was flooded with rumors of forthcoming fa vorable developments, which, however, i could not l.e conhrnied. The latest story 'is that the IYiUMyl- vaiuu lunlroad, or mteivsts closa to that corporation, have bsen' quietly lucking up. I iif piup:a .- t i I n i iltlll viw a view to obtaining representation in the 1 it 'is now represented p'.n tha boards of the Baltimore & Ohio, th? Chesapeake & Ohio and ithe Norfolk & ' Western.--While this report coulil not be conhrnied,, there Special Sale of Unjaundried Shirts. This sale Ss for one week nly, beginning tomorrow morning and ending Saturday iiiijht. It 'is the "BER AN GERS' SPECIAL," and sold very close at 75 cents, most stores, ask a dollar for some quality. For one week ymi can u u j v Piai j vu n an l iui w iruxo ui fiP.PM l li a ix. uvvu J. uu viiu uuit tuai ,i v uu; v to ask for "BERWANGEK'S SPECIAL." I S. &. D. BERWANQER, T- Aid X. A A.. fr 'sr t J4'. "3 missio'ners of any county shall have the wefe 8me who credited it, probably power to exempt its county, or any por tion thereof, from the provisions of th owins to the fact that Xew York houses which have heretofore been employed by bill, such county to "erect proper fences the Pennsylvania to execute its orders dividing it from any stock-law county or territory. have been conspicuous buyers of thd stocks. James II. Keene, the fam ms Wall street operator, and Nathun .Millvr, Fees has decided to report a substitute wh was formerly engaged in tbeJianknig for the bill referred to them a week anl brokerage business in Baltlni -jtv. or two ago to 'increase the salary of are credited with heavy purchase., of the State Librarian, etc. The substitute "hares. Messrs. Robert Taylor ;& ure, and Secretary Gage, in a letter' to h'ai Prpxidefvv an i-tant tp the libra- -. .1! UkY -j ...... . j-v nwv i ..vii., juil W i i 1 1 t HI 1 1 1 - i ... . ' . ' , menus ats passage, but says it is "judi cious and. wise, and in my judgment the bill should become a law." The- River and Harbor bill, as re ported to the Senate todav. i the appropriation for Scuppernong river. iorm Carolina, to comniete lmnrove but stocks for several days. will not males nn increase in the present mere was a rush to buy the stocks salary of the librarian. The . separate "u nonas at tne opening or tne mar apartment for negroes visiting the library kft and prices were advanced fraction asked for in the .origlmal bill will, of 'W The early tiemand was soon sat coursc, be provided for. - lsne!1 anJ- more stocks coming on, 'the It is understood that 4he Committee than wuld b absorbed, prices on Asvliinis for thf. Innn will mronin- reteui-rl somewhat. V ' Here; is the only way you can stop that boy from wearing out so many-shoes, AVI 6 t unless you buy him W;1 Mrs. Nation Sent to Jail lopeka, Kan., Feb. ment from $I0,(XX) to $14.(i(X, and makes rate a feature in the appropriation bill an appropriation of !s:i,(XX for Beanfort providing for tne removal 0fttne aan- narbor. Uhe bill alio provides these serous insane or "criminal insane from Buivrjra. v y peuuruuarjr flim irsubiei nii tueiii Topoka. Kan Feb IS This has "The Secretary , of War is hereby an- buck -to the several institutions whence thorized .and directed to appoint a board they came pr belong. About ten of .the h; , ' "V y. 1U' ,V , of engineers, to consist of not loss than white patients . will go to tbeRaleigh l 7en m the Ba"ds of the coarts ?n(? three and not.' more than five and to be hospital, and about fifteen fp .be Mor- Ine strong arm of the law has be?n Is't taken from either the active or retired ganton hospital. The' negroes, seme upon hen She was tried for destroyln? list of engineers in the-service of the twenty-odd, will of course be sent to the Property, but the decision was with hi I Unitel States, to consider the entire negro asylum at Goldsboro. : Judge Hazen, of the - District' Cauri' subject, of the water-way of not less The Shellfish Committee did not mus- passed upon a peace warrant 'sword ou.- than sixteen feet -depth from Xorf oik ter a quorum last evening, and so no by the owner of a ; coH I ioriS nlM- harbor m the State of Virginia, to Beau- meeting of that committee was held wiiieh La ?ln Jl Z 5 ' Pxt M fort Inlet, in the State of North Caro- The Senate .Judiciary Comm;Uoe d?ojr fhe tried to wreck yesterday. Mr-. uua, wjm ninructions mrst to maKe only with minor bills,. except tn on in B oopu to Keep tne peace wurt surveys' of all possible routes, if neces- reference to land grants, and u, that d at 2' which she was unabb t. saryT whether or not included in recent no action was taken except to discuss it give and she was sent to jail. Nona of stirveys mfKle by Maj. James B. Quinn The' ltailroad and Ra Iroiid C mmll' her followers care to si-n a nenee bonil apd Ctpt.-E. W. Van C. Luca. and re- sion Committer took up thP HousK; for thcvTeJIize "Sat Me wmibl nor Leo ported to Congress in Executive locu- railway bill, and will renort U "y realize tnat sue would not keep meat N. 252, Fifty-sixth. Congress, sec- Senate today pJ.biy 1 1 l 1 le tUe l,ea". It appears now that sha'may . - a V . SfcUain in the county jail indefinitely. They everlastingly wear. The boy gets tired of them. $1.50 and $2,Q0 Wm. T. HARDING, POPULAR SHOE and TRUNK STOR Raleigh, N 1 P
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Feb. 19, 1901, edition 1
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