Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / June 23, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
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Vol. VII. RALEIGH, N. C, SUNDAY, JUNE 23, 190 1. TWELVE PAGES. No. 18 a tuo. Artmn nt Secretary ha pa j 1 1 U I i w ' J " O Justified ;' i E ONLY THING TO DO is supposed to be that Qf a Mrs. Debie. n was stated at St. Jospdh's hosnital this, morning that none of the injured were in a' serious condition ti-ia noiioi. are "making a borough in vesti-jation and A. M. liittenburg, in whose store the explosion occurred, will probably be ar rested pending the result of the coro- ,ner s inquest. . - , The "building that v.is the ith explosion is a five story tenement. Rittenberg occupied a store on the ground floor. Eight f amili es lived nn the floors above. The basement under Rittenberg's store was mled with five works. How they became icnited will probably never be known. Half a dozen explosions followed each other in rapid succession. 'The front of Ritten- berg's store was blown into the street and every building -in the neighborhood was shaken. The fire that followed the explosion and penned in their rooks the families rrimination Against Russia jing above. No avenue of escape was O " left. Manv dannsr rescues wPro mrlo County Thysician McBride has ordered the inquest today, The loss is estimated at $50,000 with no insurance. V Unite! States government to the ST. JOHN'S DAY joiinca uii iiw" j-vuoom. Hani. iuc muir i ft D O C D f C rt A T r s fr n r turn rates of duty in the Russian tarift UDOLnVLUMI UAr UH U ouM be imposed on American naval yore? anu uici u """-" iUl TU n., -.J.- ia'iL "be act of the Secretary of the Treasury I lie Udy VVUUIIU Up V llll Jl placing a UULjr vu uuasiuu jjcuuicum, Vas sent by the Secretary of fetate to 3ie Czar's ambassador in Washington t.dav. - ! rtarv Hay points out that the im- GOVERNOR AYCOfcK KS IN CHARLOTTE individual . is essential to commercial prosperity. We may not tolerate the notion of a great and ever powerful gov ernmental control; for with this doctrine comes the idea that the individual is in capable and that the government, alone can care for the citizen. Ana with thi I idea we shall lose the enterprise! of the i individual and that sturdiness and in- H( if 71.T L 9 ? rl 1 O I 1 ' telligence of thought and action which e UlVeS the iVlanUiaCtUrerS LlUb OOildjhave made us what we are. We are Chunks of Sound 'Wisdom 5ur I arm Law Leaves No Other Course Open Dis- not Intended Charlotte, N. G., June 22. Special. j declaration that this State be Governor Aycock and party hare been covernment bv the nponfe. Th of the State shows the wisdom of this Good Game of Ball Oxford, N.:,C June 22. Special. The usual exercises were held at the sition of the duty on petroleum was asylum today by the Masons in celebra tion of St. John's Day. tj rand Moster Royster presided and addresses were made by Col'. F. P. HoDgobd, Jr., Hon John Nichols and President George - Winston, the last named being the ora tor or tne occasion, ins address vrcs an able and instructive one on industrial education. .In the afternoon a concert !)r0Ve tllO aSeillUll iiiul mc jh.h.uuj u,leil UJf llftc V.1111U1VU IS yiUllUUULtU klic naa no aiscreuouurj mnrrpr of ordinary routine. It is ex plained that the order imposing the duty i'as. issued some-time .ago in response V inquiries of collectors of customs, Ui was necessary in view of the law h the subject which left no other course Snpn to the Secretary of the Treasury. The attention of the Russian government .-.o'ri tn the terms of the law to . T m mm m-r Wl C t Ylk Authority. : . ' The law provides that whenever the irotiw of the Treasury learns that Irticles on wnicn vue ti uncu uiowro i iises no duty are subjected to an import Ktt -nnnthpr country, it shall be his Itr tr' flirpot. collectors of customs to Wose on similar articles imported into former The United States a duty equal to inose strikes biposed on the same AJnencan a nicies tne countries uum "' j royally entertained, during their stay in Lhariotte. The Manufacturers Club has put forth every effort to make all feel at home, and in this the club has succeeded admirably. Only club mem bers were admitted to the roof garden tonight ta hear his excellency's address. It was delivered in fine form and was most liberally applauded. The Governor and party will leave Charlotte early to morrow morning for Raleigh. ' The Governor spoke as follows: "Mr. President and Gentlemen It is a very great pleasure to be witn you tonight. Charlotte and Mecklenburg stand for much in the history of North Carolina. It was your great privilege to bo the pioneers in the movement in behalf of liberty. , It was your ancestors who wrote the 4rst declaration of inde pendence and who in emphatic terms declared the principles of independence of thought and action. It is your proud prestige now to b leaders in the indus trial development of the State, wnai our ancestors did m Denau oi uoeriy has been transferred to vou as a pre cious heritage without labor .on your part. What you have done in the de velopment of the State is your own achievement wrought out by hard work and much thought. It is a privilege to speak to such a people. It is a higher privilege to be tne liovernor oi a peo ple who are so well versed in the prin ciples of liberty and so much skilled in the modern development which makes I life more tolerable. . 'TTnvinr aceomDlished mucn m tne past, you owe much to the development of the future. Your history sucn as xo justify great expectations. Your pres ent is nf thnt sort, tnat mases one uuue for ihe future. Having been the first living in an age of concentration of capi tal and of energy. The individual grows less and less, but to those who love lib erty and desire to see the upbuilding of individuality there comes to us a con viction that it is time to call a halt, and lieves in w.:iA rpcnsriizinsr the neresSitv for com- The history , jaT v, richt. i to these combinations to destroy muivid ' ual effort, , j Learn all that may be learned of ma chinery and science and the laws of business and of industry, and anply them with aptitude, with economy, with belief. The men who have been "most distinguished' in ? North Carolina, who have gained the, utmost love of the peo ple, have : been 'those who have dwelt closest in contact with their views. The men who have done most for the growth carefulness of business; but never let us of tne Mate and for its integrity nave forget the traditions which have been been those who have alwaj-s believed most honorable to our .State and which in the uprightness of thought and purity ! wm in the future, as in the past, p re ef purpose of the masses of the people, serve the liberty of the citizens. Your In recent years we "have all lived to see prosperity and growth are the prosper! the people move forward in advance of tv and srrowth of North . Carolina. You their leader and declare that the hour have a great mission. You have to work had come for independent action, and out for yourselves the problems of trade that passion with; all its attendant evils as affected by the competition of other should cease rom among us, and the people and you have to do this in bar problem which had confronted us for mony with the people of tbe State thirty years should be finally settled whose legislation can affect your future. in" order thatWe may' move forward You are leaders in thought and m ac toward higher khings. jtion. You have a great city. You are "May I ask" you, gentlemen of the fter the cotton nnJEactu ring f.-.. , l .. u industry. You have enterprise, you 1 1 m vr.i 1UVC Ul ' llUTTllJi .TWU uaic u. - headed indenendence of thought which best in th history of such occosians. Oxford's gala day ended with a ten inninff ball eame between the local team and one from Roxboro, which resulted to declare your independence or Britisa is a victory for the former by a score oppression and set rortn tne true y"v of to 2. The pitching of Hobeood and les oi-iioenj, i 'W-Jv Simpson were features of the game, the retiring seventeen men on inDed. Tho stntP uenartment s note is a Straightforward explanation of the law irhich is regarded as too plain to. be ienndprstood by Russia. Assurances "on the nart of the United States discriminate against Russian prod-; CZAB'S cniNOE OF POLICY In Eazliah Tlw of Our Tariff Con- trovcrsr with itnssla POLITICIANS VS. A PRETTY WIDOW Contest Over la Kentucky Fourth Class Post Office ho nimipprs in the movement ior more liberal thought in the twentieth century. vn xriii nnMnn me tor remmainx Ju m the beginning that your task is a difficult one and can only be wrought out by much charity. lou nave servea t ie worlds well in the past. How well you d,oii cervA it in the future " will depend largely upon your attitude towards pub lic questions. You may grow ncu with out power and nave great uouor m uvui inlluence. lne people wno jiavc .uu enced the world most have bn those who rave least considerauon ior cneir own selfish purposes and most regard for the good of otners. xi uuvo cated liberality of opinion they have also been foremost in yielding regard the I -trust mat iais m facts in your upward march toward pros j - i Jt i . - js . .1 i. n ucuucu ii peruy aim tue-xiev eioymeiii ut ' has been made permanent in the ideals of lou are engaged m a .great work-the ; Carolina by your employment of biuujr ui. 'me yuieiu uy wujcu we uiaj the hornet's nest as your emblem, lou compete with' other workers in likarjctins when assailed: vou hit back: you matters and bring to this State the are a fighting people and also a brave wealth which sshe so sorely needs. Tn people, and are therefore the gentlest this effort I bid you God-speed and i;of People.. With all these j qualifications . . . at i i. j you will continue to dwell in harmony join you m the Ixope that your wisdom i Jh e best thought of Nopth Car0. may be such that you will solve the lina and send f01.war(j ter industry with problem of cheaper production and the a mighty progress growing out of the consequent ability to win from the support which will come to you from world the trade which comes to greater jail her citizens in recognition that you are in narmony oi tnougnt anu ucuuu 11 Newport News Loses the La6 to Richmond IT WAS A TAME SHOW Kain and Ashenback P, formed in the Box Th re? Men Retired on as Mams Pitched Balls London, June 22. The pending tariff the appointment to the fourth-class post uL TT-nttoH Stafwi anA mastershiD at New Castle. Ivy., was car although tne opinion of others Washington, Jane. Ssl-The fight for-K.f lt., nn hr. f T C UU1 V . " the development of our State. In my inaugural address as the Governor of flusia commands the earnest attention CI r-urope. xne cniei. lutMiug m uiyiv natic circles, however, is over tne broad fr significance of the attitude" of Ivus lia. wnicn ner action aiscioses. Thp whole Dolicy of tne izar s gov eminent for many years until the present mnment hns heen TO cultivate special 'ripn.l'iinpss with the American people and the government, in the hope to wini t.nn4inl Mnrnnri Tl'hoTI thn (fTPt crisis comes between Great Brftain and ders oeeause oi "v. --i mt nve due reeard to the ideas orbth- pmnmirrpp nns enaorseu vitiit-i n vjriaj, i " - c - . . ii.. m-esented to the. President, matter Is one for Joseph L. Bristow, Fourth Assistant ' Tostmaster General, to hafldle. . The politicians of Henry county, in which New Castle is situated, have decreed that - the incumbent, Mrs. Gertrude Saunders, shall vacate the'of- North Carolina I declared that the time had come when we must have not only but respect for IVlvintivu . w x the opinion of others as well. J.hose who hold that opinion ought to 'be free should not assert their own opinion fice and that it shall be bestowed upon w;tu tuat offensive assurance which ig- Dr. J. P. Grav. who exercises the right u ;QTT.C nthprs. If we are in- ntial reward when the, great to vote, a privilege denied to Mrs. Saun- deed Q hay& & new era in Statwe. acting upon its T?iT;sin Ir is not reasonable to believe that and, the ri:-'r.n-. nf "Russia are iaiauij Lutr yi"cui. nvuuu i - , . i.i . .t- m I . . . on. ct;u harn Vt ci nHitir,nnl nrtl cv of their .Mrs. aaunaers uhs uem umce uu T1t frtrirAt the bistory or our MiuvTl. J- , . ranna W P. TT1USL i-lU L tmq ctuti i iiv hi 1 1 n I ujua- ' ' 1 11V. .u.v " . rf.pnmmpndatinn. r neoDle. We must not forget tne blind to the Senator Deboe presented his name and past, but we at the same time must not ion if they asked that he be appointed. bold a slavish allegiance to it. We must , i. i i- mu-. ;c UnHoTioir i picrnT :: vpars. anu s-ue ia a tbprefore, to credit Russia with a deh- sixty aouan a pwuiu mu. . icvn, 1 . . 1 1 a itauuuuuituL via lci hlu. liiv.. , - . . a aim, iiul LU ue suitf ao a "V"""" I ... . y .'- 1 i ... 1 i. .nfni.nsri nnn. twn pni nrpn. moire, out as a ri-uiL ui cmuncu y - v. r.4.i" kht- chn oKMilrl viction. Her efforts to range America citizens of ew Castle against England In a great crisis are be allowed to retain h office. and have i: 1 rp, ir.fn.nrotaf nn en pxnressed themselves. Mr. isnstow, of Russia's actions, if correct, signifies who has appo ntment of .a diplomatic .event of tne nrst magni- . W in thT novTt on i- rr.i- ji t : Ka opploVio to retaining ner in tne pojntion, States are utterly insignificant as com- claim maae tu liivuiw. -narwl with the radical change of inter- The politicians want the office forDr nationa , greatest concern tnrougnout me um nunu oxer the developments or tne coniroversjr. British sympathies, it need scarcely be said, are unreserevdly with the Ameri cans although little interest is leu. m nominal issues. " Inr-identallv English manufacturers are doing their utmost to seize the opportu nity which the American expulsion from the Russian market furnishes. They esti mate with reason that if in this way they grot a foothold in the Czar's coun try they can maintain it, though the ob ftados'to American trade are removed later on. Meantime Americans and Eng lish read in today's Times that Secretary iaxe presents and upholds the most. nar row and most vexatious fiscal policy of customs extortion ever known in the history of the United States. BODIES TAKEN " OUT OF RUI Ghastly Sequel - to an Ex plosion of Fireworks S Paterson, X. J.. June 22. Men work- all night and today searching for bodies in the ruins in the buildings in Main street that was destroyed by fire Festerday afternoon resulting from an explosion of fireworks. . The dead bodies of 15 persons and the oead of another body have been taken from the ruins. The dead are: Charles Williams, a criPii'; Sarah Williams, Cnarles Rit tenWrg, Mrs. Lucinda Adamson. Mrs. jsaiah Bamber, Bertram Bamber, Mis. i'atrick Burns, Clarence Burns, William ElsaiKer, JJrs. Annie Lanigan, Mrs. Senteman, Mrs. Andrew Elvin, Joseph Jlvin, Mrs. Simon and a New York 'firummer named L. Sckulmn. The teji.d think that the great world outside of us is entitled to dominate our views nnd that the opinion of our owu people entitled to no pasi, auu ii'01-" ' weight. "Less than 18 per cent of our popu- in nitips nnd towns: 1U Ull t r cent of them still abide m the coun trr nnd nrovincial as the modern man may think them, they are. still the pow mia thp destiny of the er wuiiu vwii..v. c aA ehnnps the hones and aspira Ol.iLir ouu - i- - t - . i : Antirp. community. It wouia be suicidal in us to regard the modem ;-i.,cni ,io-rplnnment as entitling those is alleged that she found all the Ken- , d n in the cities to control public with thp radical cnange vjl julc- pyuwvu.iu -. 3 relationSp"whk are fore- Gray, however, and are making a strong ed. For this reason; there is the fight foi :itjA- , . a meW nn1 widow. ' has come to Washington to fight her own cause It hTxtiane in nffice here either against her or unwilling to take up her cause, and 1v throueh the assistance of a KentucKian not in uiuce mat iwiju cfi0 Piflvtnn' of Alabama was in- ifnk after her interests. Mr. Clavton called at the: White House with at,. Sanndprs this 'morning, and she exhibited to the President her petitions with a long list or signers zens The President welcomed her cordially, but as the matter is one for Mr. Bristow to settle he turned .the case over to that ;ffi:-i Atr Saunders is auite certain that she will be alle to defeat the aims nnd to dominate tne oyimuu of the State. You cannot, in the nature r thin strike out on lines which are antagonistic to the views of 82 per cent fh onnlP. I care not how strong you may be, nor how rich you may be; i.- frr. nil this is a government, of hv the neople, and for the nna tnat meir uuc . - with that of a majority of the, people. Your manufacturing umuiu r iPirislation. and legislation is L,.i:nfi iT the views of a majority nf the Deonie. You must, tuereiuir, skill and higher knowledge. You will not forget that the problem of una hour is that of economy In producfion and that you can only compete in this strenuous age with other manufacturers by learn ing how to produce most economically. This problem! involve? many factors which you have studied much more than I have, and upon which you are capable of expressing ; a more valuable opinion, I cannot, however, forbear to remind you that economy of power is in the fu ture to ' be one of the factors in the development of manufacturing industries, and that you must learn to utilize the forces of, nature t;the -least , possible expense. If - Water power shall be found to be the most economcia you must turn your attention to the utilization of the streams of the State which con tain sufficient power to do all the work of the State. "But these problems I am glad to leave with you because; I know your industry, your thoughtfulness and your enterprise. 1 am the rather concerned with the matters which can anect your development in the shape of legislation. It has been said that with the growth of manufacturing in the South there wnl be a tendency towards the doctrine of !the protective tariff. I do not yield my . , i assent to this proposition, un tne con trarv I believe that the South will be true to her convictions or principle even in the face of the fact that the manu facturers of the United States are in a Urtro measure nmtectionists. It would be a strange thing if the South should nkP nn with this erroneous doctrine at the very time when the people of the Vnr.th are beginning to abandon their false position, and their abandoning it can be made no more certain than by the adoption of : reciprocity treaties which have for their purpose the admission of goods into this country free, or with a tariff based on the agreement that for eign countries shall treat our goods in like fashion.; I admit that the adoption of reciprocity is liable to mislead those who have examined it upon the surface, but to those who have studied the his tory of this country and of its legisla tion it seems strange indeed that any one in the South should believe in the so called doctrine of reciprocity. "Reciprocity is an executive act, which is dependent upon the will of the Pres ident. For more thari forty years the liitn. . , ri Oo tentative Clayton enthusiastically that nious with them your-growtb ana aevei ,lutn . ij.-xt.- i;c. triitnrv in r tl,ot thPVP JS a ten v,;a jjv to ianore this fun amonj wnM bp ust the politest victory in the world" if she could. .? home . with thp appointment and. thus beat Senator Deboe ana tne puuny:-- M 4 ': ' - Ready for Free Trade : sn Jnan. P. Hi. June 22. Governor A iton issued a nrociamation today call- in V Wcial session of the legislature -.t.,i AT frtr the tmruose of declaring free trade to exist between Porto Rico and the United States ; after a specified date This action will be taken in con formity with the provisions of the Fpr akfr act which allowed two years to tost the ability of the island to sustain itself through internal taxauou. - ; gr s Americans Outshoot Scotch . Glasgow, June 22.-The American trap shooters .shot a match tat bodhi.l today with a Scotch team. There wero twelve men on a.. Bide and each fifed at one hundred clay Von. The Amen- nns.-inrpn"UiD'Uui- - i i,mi.! Fred Gilbert of. pint I,ake iowa, ... r do not meant to introduce Richard Merrill., 01, an politics.: I made 100 Mt- with all her oast traditions I cannot close without adverting to the educational awakening which is abroad in the State, and to urge you with all your might and power to put yourselves in the front of this great movement for universal education of the citizens. With education will come re newed activity, increased and better work, higher skill and consequently hie-her waees. Every one must "recognize that the wealth of the State is depend ent upon the .wages which are paid to the earners, and these wages in turn are dependent' upon the capacity of tne wage-earner, and ' thi3 capacity is de pendent in a large measure upon tne quickness and skill which come with nn flcauaintance with books. When the glorious day of universal education shall come our State will stana among mose in the fore rank of the nation; our opin ions upon all questions will be ascer tained before action; our writers snail do justice to the memories of the past; our historians shall give us an adequate Appnnnf of thp sufferinirs and sacrifices of our -ancestors; our novelists shall find rich material for the illustration or tne rhnrnctpr of our DeoDle. ana society snau be enriched by the culture wnicn comes fmm literature of our own people. God speed the day when men shall be willing - inhor for, tne cooa or aii, ana wuu brethren shall dwell together in unity. God give us men a time use xms qj mands strong tearts, true faith and ready hands men whom the Inst of t-fflce does not kill, men whom the spoils cf office cannot buy, men who have honor and will not lie, men who possess opin ions 'and a will, men who can stand be fore a demagogue and scorn his treach erous flatteries without winking, Jaen who live above the fog in public thought and in private thinking." . N. C. MIDLAND RAILROAD Directors Meet to Prepare for Annual Report Newport News, Va., June 22. Tt Shipbuilders threw away their farewQ game on the home diamond ths noon to Richmond by a repetition the score of yesterday. The exhibit was the sorriest on both sides -that ht$ been witnessed here this season. TheT was a goodly crowd in attendance, b$ there was no enthusiasm among th$ spectators nor with the players. Thtf respective managers of the two teanis Kain of Richmond and Ashenback for the locals, pitched the games. Kain made the best out of it, allowing only four hits. There was one jCeature of th game, 'lne first tnree balls pitched in the first half of the fourth innimj retired the side. Traeger, -Thomas an Hooker landed the first ball delivered to them and flied out in each case. The team will leave tomorrow for thei new stamping-grounds Tarboro. - The score: R. H. Newport News. . 00030000 0-3 4 Richmond . ... .0 0 21)03 OOO 5 12 Batteries: Ashenback andJFoster: Kak and Manners. Time, one hour. Attend; ance, 500. Umpire, Clarke. Norfolk l-vrtimnUiten O Norfolk, (Va., June 22. The first ? ries of the .Virginia-North Caroling League closed here today with an exciil ing contest In which the locals cameouft ahead by a score of one to .Wilimngtonx 1 string of goose eggs. . t V (. ' J . : ... Winston-Salem,- N. C June 22. Sne-ciay.--Col. A". .B. Andrews, first vice president of the Southern Railway, and president of the North Carolina Midland Railroad, attendee! a meeting of the di rectors of the latter company here to day. The meeting was held in Col. An drews' private car. :His private secre tary, Mr. H. W. Miller, reported that the directors met to pass upon accu.m.- opment. damental' principle of success and pros perity. - , , . -t,- rjrdon my plainness neech- .1 trust that wnen i.touk S of office as Governor the ; State I became the Governor thereby of its entire people, interested In every move- meat wlncu ieaa -, oi.. .nj.tft its enrichment. tne sum fr- riches. I am Lni,fOAtll,in(r interests is in recognize tne ii - thnt the edu- ehU nnnl.v to every part o- . . A ' frnvprn- I .i. - tt: 'I nIW nn HVe US OPPOrtU ;rtr.Qi industrial, eociai auu . xne . uuiuu i ii ivriinii mem. "l - - - , of, nrpnaratorv ior tne auuuai n Presidents of the United States have If'r! made next month. Col. Andrews special returned to -ai-eigh this afternoon Deputy CoUector S. F. Shore, of Yad kin county .arrived here this afternoon from Asheville. He' reports that Collec tor Harkins has made his bond for con tinuing in office and that his reappoint- ment is not necessary. Jur. oaore wait ed that there would be a general shake up among the present deputies It was learned today that the Penn sylvania Railroad, wfcicn owns a con trolling interest in the Norfolk and Western, is behind the movement to build- the Winston-Wadesboro road, whic is to connect here with the Nor folk and Western. : , CAILLES SURRENDERS His Force Will Surrender Their Arms Tomorrow a x. . m. -v sT i anil I in eoroe from a certain tcuwu many years yet to be we are not likely to see a President taken from our Southern section. I care not how honest the president may b. how broad minded he may be, nor how his heart may yearn towards the less favored sections of this country, he will still be subject to the influence of envi ronments, and the treaties which he ne gotiates and the reciprocity which he declares will ever be differtiated in be half of those among whom he dwells. He cannot free himself from environment. He knows more about the industries in his own section than he can know about the industries of our section, and wh-n he comes to frame a reciprocity treaty you will ever find that the treatv is made in favor, of those among whom he dwells and with whom he is in closest than with us. The oniv 1 .hope for the development of Southern INatlonal lacne Game At New York:' - R. H. St. Louis... i.. 01-10 2 2 06 1-03 New York. ; . .0 2 O&D 0 0 0 0; 3 6 Batteries; PowelKadRya;' Dense; and Boarman.- Upire,i OOay. At Brooklyn first: game: R.H. Chicago ..r. ..001001311 16 20 3 Brooklyn .....000300030 6 11 Z1 Batteries: Menetepand I0m; Mo' James and i McGwire. ' Umpires, i DwyeQ and Cnrmineham. - .r- Second game: ll.UH.J Chicago ...... .2 0 00 2 OX 0 O-Sm Broekirn 2 0 0O0JOOOaS Battffi?: Haylor andKfthae? jKitsofl and FarrelL umpires, Lnryerana uun ningham. . t tt t Pittsburg .....100100000- 133 1 Boston. ,,01010200- 0 1 Batteries: Tannehill and ZImmer; Nichols and Kittridge. Umpire, Nash. Second game: , R. H. E. Pittsburg 00020000 46 11 1 Boston .... 000200000 2 5 2 Batteries: Chesbr and O'Connor; Pit tinger and KittriUe. Umpire, Nash. At Philadelphia: R. H. E. Cincinnati .. .0 02 0 1 0 0 0 0 3-6 14 2 Philadelphia ..011010000 03 7 1 Batteries: Newton and Bergen; Dona, hue and McFarland. Umpire, Emslie. ; American Lagae Game 'A PhiladelDhia: R Chieajro 0060024006 PhHslnhia ...0001012004 Batteries: Patterson and Sugden Plank and fowers. umpire, vwiiTimo At Boston: n. x. Cleveland .....00 00 00 100-1 7 Knttcsn 000 01 2,3 2 -$ 7 Batteries: Hart and Wood; Winte and Schreck. Umpire, Mannasnau. At Washington: Milwaukee ?292M" 5' f Washington .10100-2 3 W Calle don account of darkness. Batteries: Garvin and Maloneyj PAtt" niorV TTmoir. Haskell. At Baltimore: 1 Detroit 00 01 01010-3 4 n.wmAT " .O fl 1 3 0 0 0 0 -10 15 " " " . I , tr, m-r Batteries: Sris , ana onaw twjr . -n it TTMiniA MtlMRnffTI rmt' ana xtoDinsou. . wisd - Connelly. - w ! t ii I thA State is ae- mental cieveioi" - 'n1fh nnd I pendent upon increased wealth and lnm inns to see every agency wliicQ UU' nitt- trt 'snttreon out of all within us. -.:'w ,nii nrnhably never live to see v,o shall dwell apart from suc uaj iv ThOir US. sure i nconracenicut n-Qirs W1n nncays ut- ui prosper, nnu.r vnertM8 will in large measure which comes from inentay t ;.." Rut in order that we part of those who possess ern ,1D; ness profitable to Sowers. But I cannot bfe to encourage pro- I give my assent to the idea thnt ltrUQ; e can make. at less is anything antagomrtic to the ; , jhicli we e5change th m growth of the State m the , , SJni which they can m,.ke the majority of the People - . 3 V. democratic State, a Vf i.. . t dmniv making tno jfjsrpansan . ponu.es. - for the products w nt la rnst than we for commerwaal' laClnZl never to. forget that U Aiberty. and in our struggle ought Manila, June 22. The surrender of General Cailles and. his insurgent force i3 practically accomplished except : Tor the formal ceremony of marching three miles into Santa Cruz, the capital of Laguna . province, and stacking arraf, which is to take place Monday. His MriTvonS at Pasanjan resembles the scene of a grand festival. . rba no is now concentrating v-nf hia indecendent brigade i i tvmicosi th surrender with four ana u . nitot nf hundred nnemen az ; wT. vw nf the therorince of the .ame ..SJim- Sentence .Commuted Washineton. Jtrna 22. Spedi sentence ;of James Marrts, cp lina of ilUcit: dlatlllln Octdhr and sentenced to imprisonment agr ti year and a day. In tuft x'eBnesaw oai and to bay a .fine ot: $100t&a rAmmuted to- imprisonment 'X aon mrvnths. his release oc0nninsy4mj mediately. On arcoBatiOl thi;detnj condition oi nis . xamuy 'Sr' general concurred twitttJWcX at mendation-or legislaliTd;ckiaefiCZl; Tarboro, f N.i O, JZftQOpi The TirboiAn&WUjtiS& teams wmiarriveerenCroniortda: noon tomorrow. Games - bwettf ; Uti two are advertised to UkpUct'MDBeaC Tuesday ana veasaay. , Fire in Greensboro ; Greensboro, N. O., Jttne Fire thU evening destroy ed.h four'tory brfl building formerly occupied by King's tx bacco factory. Ths building was unoe cupied except by a quantity of hay an rubbish stored on differeai floors. Fit caught-at 6 o'clock, axd la half an hoa , 'i - V
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 23, 1901, edition 1
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