Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Feb. 28, 1901, edition 1 / Page 2
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0" : ! II mm! Proposed Relations With the United States VIEWS OF THEIR OWN They Are Disposed to Be Grateful and Neighborly, but Wish to Preserve Their Independence 7 nnrana, Feb. 27. Xbe constitutional convention sat until -2:30 o'clock this morning, -tinishing up the question of the iiba and the United States and adopting a preamble wbich was read 'and adopted at a pub lic session this afternoon. The pre amble,, which is lengthy, says that the convention received from the ' military governor a letter telling the convention what were the wishes of the adminis trative branch of the American govern ment regarding the matter of relations. The convention understood that the ob ject of the administration m wishing Jhese. relations to exist was tp preserve the independence of Cuba, tne United States wishing coaling stations for tnis purpose. This, however, would in itseif militate against that independence which It was the desire of both parties to pre serve. With regard to the other condi tions which the executive branch of the United States government .suggested, the object af those which tended to pro tect the iuilei emlence of Cuba, such as stipulating the conditions under which Cuba might raise loans, were fully cov ered by the constitution, which, in the opinion of the convention, fully protected the independenceof Cuba. Itegarding hygiene, the preamble states 'that the future government of Cuba should make laws and Arrange with the United States how " best to preserve a good state of hygiene an the island. The preamble finishes by stating that the convention considers 'that the follow ing relations might exist between Cuba and the United States government, pror Tided the future government of Cuba thinks them advisable: - First. The government of the republic of Cuba will make no treaty arrange ments with any foreign power which lim its or compromises the independence of Cuba, or which in any way permits .or authorizes auv foreiirii uower to obtain by means of colonization or military or naval arms, -or in any other manner, a hold uron the authority or a right over any portion of Cuba. - Second. The government of the repub lic of Cuba accents in its entirety the treaty of Paris, December 10, 1808, both in.that.it affirms the rights of Cuba and with regard to the obligations specifically mentioned therein belonging to Spain and imperially wifh regard to those which international law imposes for the pro tection of lives and property. Cuba will take the place of the United States which the latter acquired in this sense, in conformity with articles 1 and 1G of the treaty of Paris. Fourth. The government of the repub lic of Cuba -will recognize as legally Valid the acts of the American military government done in representation of the government of the United States dnring the period of its occupation for the -good government of Cuba, as well as -the .rights that' spring from them in conformity with th joint resolution and amendment to the Army; bill known as the Foraker law, or with the laws in force in the country. v Fifth. The government of the repub lic of Cuba should regulate its commer cinl relations by means of an arrange- .. I. ..... .1 .' !. 1 " J 1 . 1 f'VUl u.l.-l M Ittljfl U.IlJf ,V Willi the tendencies to a free exchange, of their natural and manufactured products, would mutually "assure the two countries ample special advantages in their re spective markets. - $ MONEY IN THE TRASH A" Boy Finds Five Thousand in the a Garbage Heap Charleston, S. C, Feb. 27. A pack age of United States mail containi. g Certified checks and cush -nnifv.iit-in r tn more than $5,000 was swept o ;t as iv.b-' liish from the Charleston pot office Sun day. This morning while playing around n lot where garbage is piled Carl San berg, a lad six years old, found the. pack age and opened the letter without ueal- lr.iug i ne viuue, j.ue uoy gave tne letters to Lis grandfather and the loss was, not known at the post office when the pack age was returned. All of the letteis 'came from Rock Hill. S. C. T - - i i 1 1 payable to bearer at any bank wereiPubllsu the same drawn by the State Treasurer to Wln throp College for the scholarship fnutj and llio hiss of this would have caus.d tloillili- to Iho titstitiit Will ! VdliCL'firiilci . - -- .... .fc-..vj.... vim oom jo on the ivnt of the posl-oftice clerks was respiiiisil.i.' fur the disaiipearance of the mail, am! an investigation lias bL'en or dered. Tin- porter whose duty' it i to Bwt-cp out tin- office declared that he had often' found valuable mail in the waste baskets, although he did not sec the package in question. 5" ' . AIKEN COUNTED HMP TWH THRFP UIMLj I VVUj d ntlLU Two Corpses Found with Bul let Wounds in the Temples - Savannah,' Ga.. Vch. 27. Irtense ex . v. ... y- ctti ineot was irortted this morm;ig by tW urn,,,, W. Aiu,n, car p-.-i;ih:t. and-lud wife. Aihi n ' nnV,;, VhVvo on himself, $12 o ood,. busies. t ldown liCe. When found "W ilt'Af'ik morniuir Conrad, th J 1- 0 J year-old son of Dr. Aiken, in his bare feet and night dress, rzn ovor to iu hnrraeks. onnosite the Aixen hcri'j. and informed the sergeant tha. l is fath er had shot his mother. PolicMiian Lung was immediately dispatched to the Aion residence. The little boy would not g into the room with his parents. Tl; of ficer entered and found that the state ment of the boy was corro't. klis. Aiken lay on the bed and Dr. Aikm on the floor. Both were in night cloth- s. There was a wound made by a pistol bullet in the right temple of each. Jiota bodies were still' 'warm. Dr. Thomas J. Sharlton, flic coroner, was sent for. The pistol which bad done the work was still grasped in Dr. Aiken's right hand. He hid evldo.tly shot his wife and then killed hir.sj'f. Th& children in the other roKn slid th(y heard their father counting I, . , r fore each shot. The doctor an 1 birs wf3 had quarrelled for a time'bsfo'-o th kill ing. The 'particulars of the tragedy are iVery meagre. The children wore in ihs rear room, and being very young v-uv,i..t give a detailed account of the killing. Dr. Aiken was known to he ment.il'y unbalanced and on one other occ-isi n at tempted to take his life. When the po lice entered the house they founti the three little children terror-striken. One of thorn had crawled under the bed u . his f ea r. i The tragedy has aroused thV greatest interest because of the prominence of the .actors in it. Dr. William E. Aiken was afeout 30 years old. lie was born in New York and t one time was in the ! health department of Xew Yor'c C ty. He was a grrdiate of Yale collrge aid was a man of fine education; He ha1 'an excellent practice in Savannah. II? first came to Savannah iu ISSf, ill hen!t i (having forced .him to leive iew Yo k. ! He had been very successful in Irs wor-. .There was no financial trouble to im e! I Ur. "AiVen to any such rash act as he committed. THE OTesiDE (Continued from First Page.) was 1 from New England or not, but if he was, the fact should not have caused such an explosion from him. (Laugh ter. He knew that Senators on the other side of the chamber said they were sick of the whole Philippine business and wished they had never got into it. "If so," he said, "the part of wisdom now is not to inaugurate legislation, in order that the vultures and harpies of the laud may prey upon that people, but to inaugurate legislation that shad lead to a termination of this great burden, and set us right in our own estimation and as regards our duty to others." As to the Cuban amendment, Mr. Ba con . said" he could not vote for it. He did not think that it was in harmony wkh;t.he pledge made when the United States went to war with Spain. That pledge was not consistent with the enun ciation of an "ultimatum to Cuba. If he desired above all things the acquisition of Cuba," he would : still do nothing in conflict With "the -letter or the spirit of that pledge. He declared that the oppor tunities for plunder and spoliation in the Philippine Islands were unlimited and tho power of detection almost noth ing; and he ridiculed the pretentions of the. vXaft commission in posing as a legis lature and appropriating a million dollars iii a single item to improve the harbor of' Manila. V ' Without even taking a recess, the Sen ate continued its session tar into the night. By votes substantially the same -k to 20 all amendments offered to the bill by the Democrats were defeated. By the same vote the Spooner amend ment, which gives the President unlimited power in the Philippines, was adopted. Among the amendments-, defeated were: Extending the Constitution to the Philip pines; requiring all officials to take an oath to support the Constitution of the United States: limiting the power of the President of the United States to March 4, 1003; declaring the purpose of the United States in respect to the Philip pines; providing 'that the Philippines shall be governed by law, and not by mere dictum. The Senate passed the Piatt Cuban amendment 43 yeas, 20 nays. The Army appropriation bill was finally passed i'd yeas, 18 nays. At 1 a. m. the Senate adjourned. ' W. W, CARRAWAY'S POSITION EXPLAINED In reply to the criticism of the New Bern Journal of yesterday of the meas lire introduced by Hon. W. W. Cam way's to annex a portion of Craven county to Lenoir county, Mr. Carraway asks The Post to say that he has not been a party to any secret movement whatever in connection with the meas ure; that it was sent to him by peo.il. of the section involved wit'.i tha request to introduce it; that so soon as intro duced he sent conies" thereof to the a;i tnorities of Craven county, and rlso tin committee of the House to which it w is referred to hold it up until the ai:t" o;i ties and people of Craven interested ij the matter could be heard from; that h has not and will not attempt to "rail road" it through, but will ask a fujl and impartial hearing upon its merits. Mr. Carraway wishes this made for him and that the. Journal may -3- Fatal Cave In New Yor, Feb. 27. A ten foot stona wall, erected in the excavation at : 3 West 10th street for a new b'aildi g raved jn today. Four Itnlian libor rs were buried under the wall when it fell. Two were killed and two badly huit. 4 .The Sundry Civil Bill Washington, Feo. 27r The Sundry Civil Appropriation bill -reported lrom me oenate committee touay carries a I total of (,2.7b9 10O of which ?3,irv,S72 total of ?(2.7G9,oO, of which ?3,i.rvJ,S:2 was added by the Committee on Appro- ' " 5 Correspondence Called F;r Washington, Feb. 27. Mr. A!Ln r ffer 'd a resolntion in the Senate today d -acting the Secntary of the Navy to -r,d to the Senate copies of all commu- .iLimis ieaiiug with the letter of G .n. lu,r Morgan to Renr 4,lmir m:! mJZ'JtT . . -. v.iunus oeaiiug with the letter of Gn- ' .' " .. .... ...... . . .- S The House Rushing Along Important Work BILLS IN CONFERENCE Military Academy and Forti fications Appropriation Bills Out of the Way Coming to Agreement on Others Washington, Feb. 27. Immediately after the approval of the journal the House, iinoii motion of Mr, Payne, the majority leader, agreed that for tae re mainder of the session the House would meet at 11 o'clock instead of noon, as heretofore. The speaker's table was cleared of some minor business, and Mr. Hull of Iowa then called up the conference re port upon tne Military Academy Ap propriation bill, it was tue suu.e re poit previously agreed to, ot ljctd oy tae oenute on acoant o. lUe roviioa aguiiist iiaz.iiig, waiwo uau txea u-ome ur. Hull toiiimeudea tue couprouuisj wiiica Uuu u.eu reaciitd and cvivbS-a tne opimoa tuat it tue report wus ie- jtcteu tue Did would tail. ur, AicCuii ot jj.ass.iciiusetts, said he was wiliiug to accept tne compioise f no stronger provision ugauiot huxing could be procured. iur. Ij icii of Ouio, chairman of tae specia! counnittee-wuicu iuvesiiga.e.l i.ie case of Uscar iu. Booz, gave it ";is his . i opinion tnrut tne comptOuiise tontaai. a in tne conierence repoit was rue o.i.y legislation- wmcu could be enacted iuto law during tnis Cougrtss. After some further remarks by Mr. Hepburn of Iowa. Mr. Sui.tn of Iowa ai.d Jir. Driggs of New lor, tue report was adopted without division. The conference report on the District of Columbia appropriation bill was cubed up, debated at souiT leugtu aud ;reed to. Sir. Heminway of Indiana, then calbd ui the conrereuce report on tne lOiim cations bill. It was a compete sg.ee- meut. Ihe report occasioned practical.y no comment and was -adojted. The motion to recede and concur in the Senate amendment to the Naval Ap.rj priation bill providing for three sin ma rine torpedo boats, which was pend.ng when the House adjourned last nigt, was then called up. The motion to re cede and concur was defeated 117 to 131. A further conference Was requestKd on the remaining amendments. Mr. Loud called up the conf.rcnce re port on the Postal Appropriat-OJ bill. It was agreed to without debate and the re quest for a furtuer conference, acceded to on the two amendments remaining in dispute. Mr. Tawney was recognized to move to suspend the rules, non-concUr in tue Senate amendments to the St. Louis ex position bill and ask a confer.me on them. Mr. Grout wanted to get an independ ent vote on the Senate amendment re quiring an agreement for Sunday closiag of the fair as -a condition precedent to the payment of the appropriation, plead ing, as he said, for the Anglo-Sixon abbath as against the French Sunday, but he failed, and themotion to suspend the rules prevailed. Mr. Cuminings moved to suspend tha rules and pass a Senate resolution ap propriating $100,000 to be add.d to a like sum to be raised otherwise, to erect a monument, at Fort Greene Park, Brooklyn, over the remains of the Prit ish prison ship martys, and supported it in an eloquent and patriotic speech. Mr. Cannon opposed the motion which, he said, was necessarily an nngraclous attitude after Cummings' appeal. He suggested that the latter mane his ap peal to the people of Greater New Yor:, feeling almost sure that they would re spond with the building of the mo le nient themselves. -For hlme.i.- he be lieved that, the time had come when th? Federal Government should leave to pos terity and local effort further memorials of this sort. The motion to suspend the rules and pnss: the resolution -was lost 82 to 72, two-thirds beiug required. No further business of ininortance was udiisaiuu, nun ai u:oi; me nouse :ii- jourued until 11 a. m. tomorrow.- - TREATIES HUNG UP IN THE SENATE Many on Which Action Considered Improbable Washington, Feb. 27 Renublicm Senators are of the opitlou that the special session of the Semfte, ca Ld to meet on the 1th of March will not bo "quired to sit more than ten days or two weeks unkss the Hav-Paunce ot canal treatv should nirn in me ,.n f,,r in come up for discussion by tho action of Great Br t- ain asking an exten&ion of time or pro posing a modification tf the amendments made by the Senate. In that case tha treaty might possibly be disposed of bj lore adjournment ot the Bp.cia! session. There tire nqw on ije executive . a ea- uar quite a numoei- or trcuttes uh our quite a pumuer ot trcuites Wujch !iav-iiPn fnLohirMHin.,, iu- Committee oa Fordgn delations, rni sti'l a larger nunjbyr on the calen.inr of: the comn-ittee which has not ,mi J. My will never be reports An tV latter class are tne reciprocity treati with the Argentine republic , and Great Uritniu- for ItatT.ndoeJ. British Guiana, Jamaicu,, inrk Vmi Caicos Islands." : - - . is Vfecity treaties r-w 1 Among the ed favorably fwm the comui ittet c re those 'with France, Nicaragua, Denmark (for Santa .Cruz), Equador arid the Do minican republics. The tre:iy will rot be considered, as , it has already been decided by the Senate ; informally to let it lapse. The others may be if there is time, although there is no press.ng de mand for their ratification. There were two treaties sent to the Senate in December .that have not been acted upon by the Foreign Kela- tions Committee,' but whith may be dis- posed ot Detoie Tne ciose yi m peci u fessiou. One prescribes tor appijing w the laws of wai-fare on land the rules of the Hague .'arbitration congress' al ready applied to the lafws' Of -naval war fare. The other is a supplementaiy trea tr of extrgdifiou between-the ".Lnt d States and Great Britain- arid adds abor tion and embezzlement' and the d.struc tion or ol&'ri'tion l railway prop.ity to the list of extraditable crimes. tome time ago a treaty of. inn'ty and commerce between the United fct tes and Spain was negotiated to take tue place of the one" that existed before the war, but it has not yet been sent to th3 Senate and no Senator appears to know whT. If the State Deoaitmeut knows thA- nrpfei- not to make their knowledge public. $ GAGE'S MISTAKE Amprifnri Manilfar.tlirfirR Are ...,.W..VM..... w - .SufFering Consequences York, Pa.. Feb. 27. The decision cf Secretary Gage, of the Treasury, wieh has resulted iu raising the taritt on us sian sugar and, led the Russians to i e ciprocate by putting the maiimuin tu-iif on American goods, ha badly pariljed some of the York manufacturers. Amoug the industries, affected are tue Wea.er Orean and Piano Company aud he . . . - i . -n - i rri. . nia iinricuiiuitii ui.b, jiiiuu.h.j .i to Russia from J?lu,0tX) to $.0,000 wo.t l of their products. In regard to the ef- &r fires .rsi ps that country. Mr. A. B. Farqahar s id: "We have a large trads with Ru s;a, consisting of engines, saw mills anda r ricultural implements, which ;ara id mitted rather under the minimum tariff or free of' duty. Since the countervailing duty was placed -on Russian sugar they have given n8 the maximum, wn;ch has stopped all orders, and we do not expoct to receive any? more until-the matter is adjusted. ' Smallpox. in Brooklyn New York, Feb. 27. Smallpox ifl its most tirulent forfri has" broken ont in tha !ig double five ory te&ement houses OS, 100 and 102? Wirrrarit 'street, Broo lyn. They : are Zaitu(ltt-& intone of the most densely r? popniated .districts ..of, tne borough. , Three persons were taken from, the tenements, to- North Broother island yes terday And five , more were remorcd to day. Every precaution has been taken guard against the spread of the disease. I'ifty-five families have been directly ex posed. In ; the jtem?mept at '98 . Warren street there are thirty-two families, wuile in each of the other tw buildings there are eighteen. - New York Tax Measures Albany, N. !.. Feb. 27. The Sen rite today passed these important tax biKs. Taxing insurance companies 1 per cent, on business done in this State; taxing savings banks 1 per cent da the par value of their surplus, and taxing trast companies 1 per cent, in surplus, undi vided profits and capital. The bn.s have not yet been acted upon by the House, : ; Kidnappers Take Alarm j Chicago, Feb. 27.---A special to, the Post from Omaha says: s , "Edward A. Cudahy has received a letter from the men who kidnapped b's son, offering to return $20,000 of th ransom money on condition that all de tectives be withdrawn and tuat no at tempt be made to prosecute the abd c tors, should their identity bi di-cov. r d. It is understood the letter wus tna.l.d at Council Bluffs." .':.:-r- , ' ' Suit Over an Abandoned Road , , n 0- ... narieston, f. tj., reu. i.-uuzens oi Greenville filed proceedings, in the Fed-.? eral Court todav :'to compel the imrehasers of the Carolina, Knox ville & Weftcn ' Itnilwiiv. reeentlv ahandoneiT. . to ovsrnn- ize a now company and operate the lin . The. road was dismantledbecaus it miitu io yay eiucust-B. 4.11c ouix is brought in the name of , the State and the claim is put forth that a State law has been violated, s' , Fayctterlil JDlapemtary Mr. Editor: , v i The anti disnensarv DeOnle did not Run- l'ennsyivanm Agricultural voius. Lrdie8' Society of the M. T3. Church, organ factory last year shipped m-n.-iy s6nth, in Murfreesboro. two hundred organs to the Russian mar- j By Mr Smith To incorporate Reg ket. The company has been notified by I nold Baptist Church, and prohibit fie its New lork agents that no more or- gale of n within three miLs of said gans will be shipped to Russia until Ihe cnurcjj IT p;t, - IS.Pose that it would be necessary t bllag a delegation here after the 1 holding of the primary, because they, took it : for granted that, the Legislature would sus- tain our cofrnty representatives. Th3 " Iaat MT ,1' mtmDer rrotn a,.ani.Pnn 01 tae coanty, aoes not agree l Uf ae"e1"e. a.embert,-docpi;- Seel t0 'j? of impoitanc?,. be- wJ? (?f'three, toembers accepts the-er-; ttVllUiaSj ttAm "luse 141 ay- u.t P"a.rJ. oecause rl Fay- L .:lUe "e'resKlencc of thetwo t Mrds,JSi P. 55S, Ht B. 1202-Amending chap- is the part of the county chltfly inter ested. The discussion of the qnestion. of re pealing the dispensary liw hfavcret d a revolution in .public sentiment in Fay etteville and ' Cumberland ,an"d w(t " have no aoubt that, as soon as e facts re .itej in r-,,rl. in our Communication published iu !"8 mn"ng5 Post are brought; tQ th 3 ..2 Tf t?? i f?pV tmil to accepting the verdict of the pr 1 CMft SnCh ease, we' con- mire8;ortfie;.ii of .theiroastttu- . '""'if: "Sr TI;.DISIENS AR Y COilMIT- v-s-k I . -t-i-v. t ucuiuciBj wuu u ivp ivaiiwny company. jsir. z"cnarr Onnoed . 'n Li-i-I? , vjr.. occriF iwssime io jinnnn tne pin as it icire Mr. vand-rbilt ris" t 1 (Continued from page 1.) Bv Mr Russell An act authorizing tho hWmm f the citv of Duraam to issue borids. ' jij Arr. Morphew Relating to improv the public roaas or mcioweu wuuy, T? tt tit.. Tllirtho Tnporuoratinz tne Mountain Road and Power Company, t H. B. 153 An act to promot3 manu By Mr. Patterson Relating to the factunng and industry in Noith C-ro-boundary ' line between Robeson and hna. Scotland counties. - S. B. 775, H. Bt 1533 An act to es- l y Mr. Jiannermann To prohibit thf tablish graded schools in tha town o: sale and manufacture in certain parts of Smithfield, Johnston county. Pender county, r S. B. 600, H. ''.1277 An act amen d: By Mr. Wearer An act to protect fiih ; ing the charter of the pity of Dnrli-m,. in New Rover, Ashe county. S. TV 872, H. B., 1073 Au njet iSfor- By Mr. Erittain An act relating to the stock law in Randolph coanty By Mr. Connor To amend section 2239 of the Code. By Mr. Nicholson To prohibit the sale of liquor in certain localities in Beaufort county : By Mr. Pearson Several bills, relat- to ex-Confederate sol-iers in Wake county. . . By Mr. Pearce An act reliting to cer tain private laws of Craven co inty. By Mr. Ardrey An act amending pri vate laws, chapter 131, laws 1891, relat- ing to the city of Charlotte B Mn Hood-Incorporating a rail- road company. I y Mr. Yarborough Prohibiting 'he manufacture and sale of l'.tjuor wirbm two and one-half miles from certain churches in Montgomery, county, i By Mr. Mauney Incorporating Tuc- aseegee Baptist church in Swam county. ' Py Mr. Rountree To pr j'uibit the snle of liquor in certain localities in Bruns wick county. Bv Mr. Graham In relation to of fences against stock law, Ur- Afr T ,n n-ronr-p To inrvimorflt.o iho ' - - - - commissioners appointing a. school direc tor for Randolph county. An act ap- ?i"n?. ot the ciiu By Mr. 1 lalock An act nmerd chapter 2G9 of the laws of 18iJ!), re at- !'ling to the graded schools of AlbeniarL, Stanly .countj. - I'y Mr. Page Appointing justices of the peace of Montgomery ounty. By Mr. Isbell Proliibiting the manu facture and sale of liquor within three miles of Flat church. Fy Mr. Morgan. A number of bU'-s, placing certain ex-Confederate soldiers on the pension roll. By JUr. Connor An act relating to the establishing of a normal school at W.I -son. By; Mr. Stewart An act for the re lief and protection of mistakes an error5 in certain documents. To prohibit t -e sale. Of liquor within two mi'es of Mt Vernon? Springs church in Harnett coun ty. 5?o authorize the commissioners of Harnttt connty to issue bonds for ape Fear Railway. I'yMr. Carraway An act incorporat ing Ivihston Survey and Trust Co. By- Mr. Connor To protect policy holders in certain cases. By Mr. Watts To appoint certain pensions persons justices of the peace in Ir.d 11 county. By Mr. Stewart To extend the t;me to amend the charter of the Cape Fear Railway Company. By Mr. Simms An set to renuir? cer ttn'bo?rds of St?te institutions to con test apd extend sewers. ' Bills PeU Third Blading H. B. 516 Amending chapter 119, laws 1889, incorporating the town o. Waxhaw in Union county. The ob.ect of the amendment is to exempt ceitiln cotton mill property from taxation. When the mill was erected there wa an understanding that it woald be ex empt from taxation for ten years. A new'town board comes in and pioposes to collect taxes, by extending th town limits so as to include the mid proper ty. Quite a discussion f oho wed on thj constitutionality of the bill. Mr. Roua tree took the position that it "wes not a good precedent and urged that tha b. 1 go over, as parties were coming to .oo after it. N Mr. Mason advocated its passage from a moral standpoint. Mr. McLean alsj favored its adoption. Mr. Currie thoigut it looked like going back on a contract -v- Gattis said there was 0 legal tju to do it. After much discussion the Li.i Wn flna 11 v - re-ref erred t ip Fi 88 n re-referrea to Lie J?l . vommittee. J1- "io j?pr tne relief or Es- fcheriff II. C. Kearnev of Fran Min Mii i-i ty, allowing him to collect' arrears of taxes, from 1893 to 1900. Con id;rabk- ulscussion was engaged in. Mr. i-f( ol Boh opposed the bill on the grounds o' going too far oack. Said he had a tir.K lar- bill, that , according to the rul s h ' had to abandon it. Mr. Bliloc'i also op posed the bill as going tro far back. Judge. Connor spoke in high terms of thr Jndee Grahnm nid th nhoriff had s t- snerin. ana strongly favored its piFsg. tle for all thee years by taking money out of his pockets; that he had been sherifT for twenty-three years anl was able to indulge the people and fiat he .mw no harm in the bill. Mr. Smith of Gates also spoke strongly favor!ng the measure. Mr. Wright. oroei th 111 because he had one from Rowan similar 0W county fs-rn amendmeriL Upon a vot? the bill failed to pass by a vote of 33 to 32 to pass by a vote of 33 to 32, ter SoL laws of 1S99, relating to tie fees of thai clerk of the Superior court Of. Anson county. f. 11. B. 1403- Amending the chapter of the .town of W idesboro, Anpon co ntv, giving the mryor authority to work vio lators on the roids. n, i-iyu i o increase the county commissioners of Gnston courty , B 590,. IL B. 136lTo ametd road aw of Durharfi county. S. B. 683, H. B. 13Incorpor' ting pyer others. Others opposed the measrr u-on niUar. grounds. The bill passed Its gecor d reading and remained "upon the I uaauv.mi,cB vu o4- uib Auiueaufu auu xiiCKory INtlt tint v S. B; 393, ;n. B. 904 A bU AUtaor izing the city of Raleigh to issue bon;s for public improvements. Passed its second reading. H. B. 877, S. B. 1G42 A bill author izing the board of county commissioners of Madison county to levy a special tax. S. B. 704, H. B. 1495 To t stab isa a supplemental school district in WLliams township, Columbus county. H. iS. bdd An act incorporating tie Raleigh and Cape Fear Railway Com- V' H. B. 580 An act amending the char- -er vi me town or nnisooro. porating the Piedmont Gun and Athl.ti Company of Rowan county II. B. 1C53 An act amending chp ter Go, laws 1895, changing name of Wake County Banking Company to tint of Carolina Trust Company. II. B. 935 Oppoicting a bo"ri of school directors for Wil'-jes -coucty.' . H. B, 975 To survey and biiim a road from Laurel Hill to Mulberry Gap. S. B. 5G4. II. B. 1027 To inco p-r t Greensboro Banking and Trast Comp i ny. ' - ' ' II. B. 750 For the rel'ef of Henry Welsed of Currituck county. " S. P. 508, II. B. 1025 To amend th charter of the town of .Southport in Brunswick connty. . , II. B. 1059 An act to estibl'h sc' laws in certain secfois of Pitt county. H. B. 1007 To incorporate th James Sprunt Institute" in Duplin county. S. B. 715. H. R 1412 To crente the St.nte Board of Embilm?rs of North Carolina. To be composed of 5 members to be appointed by the Sfte Biard of Health and to go into effect July 2, 1931. ' - Rate :o l'ubln;ion On account of the inauguration travel will be very heavy and parties desai ig Pulman berths and state ' rooms o steamers from Norfolk to Washington will please let me know as eoon as pps sible so that I. can have same reserved. Tickets will be sold on arch 1st, d and Third, with final r.turn limit-Marc 9tb. Rate from Ral.igh $8:30 via al rail or via Portsmouth, and steamer. The Florida and Metropolitan limiter , atfd Florida and Atlanta fast msils im direct to. Washingtou without charg . and S. A.' L. Express,, leaving R"l i at 11:30 a.- m.,-making connection Norfolk in the afternoon with to.rt. for1 Washington, arriving there next morn ing. ' ' C. H. GATTIS, C. P. .& T. A.. Raleigh; N. C. . .....,.., Go ro Holm tt. rlsbi'i wurfmrm (rri'l)oro( IN'. C.f mitl e.eft h firnt a" P.auo at (be cloet price iu ike No II l It St. rtary'5 School, ,: , g ....."ESTA33LISHEP Ii, 18 43 Advent term , fgina lasi wwk.ia fcepteiub.. Leu: term J) Cius last neiK iu Jaiiuay ' ' c - .;- , ' Full course in Liteiatare. Lnngua;re3. Science Art, ilaslc anl ' ' , Business. Excellent Kiitlergar:tn uitJt-f ill . Louise 1. budOtf chcr:e. Ontrally located. , N ' Complt modern" sanitary conT'-'lencrea. x For Catalosno and : particular-". alli-p. iLiSlJi- REV. T. D. - leganee . Combine I as never to Tor 3. OUR NEW SPRING GOODS AHEBFA7TJE3. J. E. CARTLAND. Merchant Tailor. . Send your orders to . ' . GREENSBORO, N. C. . QLD HENRY WHISKEY, Is purs anl xinad'j I.e. 'ate i mild ani mellow fro jo. age. A JAM' ILY WH SIE if, nsei for vears by the bast people for. sickness and health. Sse that the c irk seals are int xct and onr name blown in bottle. Sold by all jiirst- ' class dealers. STRAUS, GUNST & CO, v t J 1'ropiietors, 1 6ARDEN ll Gar den Bobbitt-Wynne Drug Cc It Ni.d H la Lrsr Dariforth of Ld Granpe r- intensely for six 'months Jri! P. A. suffered a irigntrui running sore on his If i writes that Bucklen's Arnica Salvo'wh i ly cirred it in ten days. For Ulc 'r Wounds, Burns, Boils, Pain V Pi0s i the best salve in the world. Cure -mi rL teed. Only 25c. Sold by all druSffi" . $ v Notice is hereby given that application will be made to the present sesVoa t the General Assembly for the Roxbro and Western Railroad, or some otur point in Person county, and to extend into tho State of Virginia. t Feb. Stb, 1901. 4 1 f t THE BEST PltESCRIPlbx . j CHILLS. Aid fever is a bottle of GriVe's FOIl icss viiui ionic, .ever raiisj io C re then why imitation's A txijerlnnnt with wo:-;hl XjTice .' cents, lour back if it fails to cure. money DR. W. E. WEIHE, Veterinary Surgeon, Graduate of Cornell University. F1BK UOAD. WEST 1CIR QUICKLY CURED No knife, no blood, no pain, no cure, no . ay. Io rkj tjll cured, at; our Sanita ium. Also, Home Treatment at small effit. Write or c'ine at once to J. Sills Damel Sanitarium, Cor. Franklin and Seventtt Su , Uichmoud, Va. Tfte Stiii NEWS AND OPINIONS OF N- .IO.N. AL LMPuiilANuE. A Hi Mi con ; "Al.d iOTH. Pally, hy rmil year liaily aud Sunday, by mail....& u jeat THE SUN PAY SUN l ton Greatest Sunday Newspaper la the Woivl. Prlv S a copy. Hy inr-.l. $11 a year. AdUrnss. I I 1 K M .V .Ne York. L , Ribih, N. C. BRATTON, B. D. .- .'" Kkhuiond, Va. n SEEDS 11 I - ) 1. Economy Seeds; 3C
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 28, 1901, edition 1
2
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