Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Oct. 9, 1901, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
! SHE MORNING POST: WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 9 IQOI n - -r- i - -t V I1- (Mr ' 1 J. 1 ' jfi : n 1 ; -I ,1 II .1. it j j 1 '4 it 5? 6 1,1 fir. 1 i : j - ti THE LOUIS COUNCIL CASE . ARGUED IN SUPREME COURT The Notable Cumberland County Criminal Assault Case Under Consideration-Regular Hearing of Seventh District Appeals. , ' v " 1 . v Bnr.mfi Court there ( Ex-Jadge B. K. Bryan ol Wilmington, Yesterday in the Supreme Court I . ,th. delense and Mr. N. A. a-MMMMM-M-MKW-MMH III I I was an argument ui . . . .aro-on in ljUUiuciiouu - t . . wl V I 11 TI 1 I rnmitT. with criminal assault upon 'the nerson of Mrs. Lonnie West. Pminril. convicted some ;- ka rf.mcmher. was months ago and repeatedly sentenceu to be hanged there having been some point raised each timewhich warranted Governor Aycock in granting a resmte. And - finally, wnen the Governor had an nounced that ho postively would nof m terfere again with the execution of the death sentence the sheriff of Cumber land came out in an affidavit declaring that before the arrest of Council Mrs. West had told him thafshe knew Coun cil, and he was not the negro rho com mitted the assault upon her. : It was on the strength of this af fi davit that the governor granted another reprieve and Associate Justice Douglas of' the Supreme Court issued an order for a hearing of the case by the Su preme Court. It was this hearing that was had yes terday. It will be several days before, the court passes upon the case. It is the effort of the defense to secure a new trial on the strength of this new testimony. V 1 c tint uy -" w 3 I The North Carolina Associa tion's Annual Meeting ' WEDNESDAY, OCT. 23 President and Secretary to Present Their Annual Re- : ports and Business of In terest to Be Considered The annual session of the Confed erate Veterans' Association of Xorth Carolina will be held on Wednesday night of Fair week, October 23, begin ning a 8 o'clock, at the capitol. Tne meetings of this body have re sulted in important action for the ben efit of the survivors of the war between the States, through the untiring labors of its officers and committees. Among the benefits may be mentioned the pub lication of the regimental histories, the increase of the appropriation for the Soldiers' .Home, the addition of its hos pital, and the new dormitory now in jirocess of erection, the correction of the pension system, and the additions to the roster edited by Major Moore, which are now being prepared. Camps of United Confederate Vet erans throughout the State, county and ( other associations or survivors, and vet erans who may not be members of any organization are . cordially invited to the meeting, which embraces all. .Gen. Julian S. Carr, the president, and Capt. C. B. Denson, the secretary, will present their annual reports at this meeting, and business of interest will ' be considered. It is known that . soldiers of nromi nence in. the war will be present on this occasion during' the Fair, the president of which is Gen. .Win. R. Cox. and the chief marshal Gen. Wm. P. Roberts The newspapers of the State are re quested to call the attention of veterans to the meeting. FROG LEVEL NEW A Batch of Stnfffrom tbe Last Issne of tha "Clarjon" It is whispered about town that Dea con Joe Bunker put a dollar in the hat at. church Sunday. We wonder if he was' trying to case, his conscience over thf.t littlo transaction in cotton? A man was here Saturday talking up a w paper for Frog Level. If he wr.nts some facts that will shed light on . r.ewspnpering here, he should call at the Clarion office. This, is a good town, for a newspaper to die in. Ben Sparks was taken to the pen itentiary yesterday. Sparks set fire to a shack on Crow branch a few weeks ago., The circus ha? canceled its date, it having been learned that there was not niv .enough in this section to feed the elephants This is a terrible warning , to our farmers. What we want is less cotton . and more elephants. There was a lively row on King's Kopje Thursday night. Rufe King lost lite temper because Si Harkness wr.nted thfee dances with Rufe's girl, Mandy Perkins. Bufe went ont hi the dark and called Si, and then hit him a whack with a blackjack . sapling that loosened seven of his teeth. Mandy took up for Si, with, tho result that Rufe did not be come rational till Fndav afternoon Cards are out for' a wedding, but Ilufe won't be1 thew. That perfect little angel of loveliness, Miss Becky Benfield, brouerht to our . ' - I II table a few days ago a fine apple. She'at the request of Colonel Duncan, the is one of the fairest of the fair and her j collector of internal revenue,' -who' had voice is like the tinkling of myriad fairy given him no intimation of the nature Dells. Come again, Miss Becky! Ahother tramp was killed in a wreck on the K. Z. F. road yesterdav. It looks T n-en only a few min !:the:crop of hoboV ought to tll iHhff ?St gF-JSZ been killed off before this. Anyhow. , the railroads are doing their share of the work. The, Sobs of Rest are to meet Satur day" to discuss the new curfew law.' Ike Brodie pays his wife will set the dogs on him 'if. he has to go home at. 9 "o'clock. ' . Bow Terrlll is walking with a decided 1 - a ... .... .... j . . 1 . -j .i t . - - - a. am m m a ,-.,..,. ,.rf:ilo with tho At- 111' HIT III ' I1 nVCLLtV- " " w kjiu.... - torney-General, argued for the State. I Other cases argued in xne ouDreme 'Court yesterday were as follows: State v. McUoweu, oy cin . McLean, with the Attorney-General for the State, Wishart. Lee and Bizzell, by brief, for defendant. Koch vs. Porter, by J. B. Schulken for plaintiff. McLean & McLean and McNeil & Bryan for defendant. Lehew vs. Hewett, counsel have filed an agreement to submit , the case under Rule 10. Eighth district cases 'will be called next Tuesday,'7 October 15, as follows: Knight vs. Hatfield. Boggan vs. Railroad. : Jerman vs. Gulledge. " Cotton Mills vs. Town of Waxhaw. Dargan vs. Railroad. , Phifer vs. Ford. f. Blair vs. Belk. Broom vs. Broom. Meredith vs. Railroad. Wilkie vs. Railroad. (Five of the above cases from Union county stand under an agreement of counsel to continue till next term.) limp now. His leg was pulled bf a pic ture peddler. "Hi Adams and his wife have sepa rated. Hi refused to give up eating rnriif. The iurv eave his . wife a di - vorce without leaving the box. We were initiated at the meeting of the Anna Nigh Us Club Wednesday night, and our readers are asked to over look any shortcomings in this issue. $ Lillian Tneker Company "The attraction at ' the opera house last evening was the Lillian Tucker Company in 'La Belle Marie,' this being,. the first appearance of this company in Pensacola. Miss Tucker in the title role was fully up to the highest concep tion of the character, and impressed the audience as an actress of superior merit and ability. ; Her support was ful ly up to the standard. The specialties were the finest we have had this sea son. The general verdict is that this is the best -popular price company ever in the city." Daily Times, Pensacola, Fla. This attraction will be seen to-morrow night, when it opens at ie Academy of Music for a three nights' engagement at popular prices. "Only a; Woman's Heart" is announced as i ne onening piny. Ladies free to-morrow night. Prices 10, 20 and 30 cent.-?. $ RICHARD CAR VIS L TONIGHT Mr. Robson In Title Role Strong Sap port and Magnificent Stae Sittings. Andrew Robson's ' triumph seems to increase as it goes along, for there is even greater interest today in the actor j Green and Attorney Snow for investigar, and the play than there was when tha.tion. . run of "Richard Carvel" began. The play, which has ' been' made from Win ston ( hurchill s book, is one of the' most effective transferences of a novel ! Meeting Between Rlcnarsl CarVel and Dorothy Manners In London to the stage that has yet been effected. All the1 beauty of Mr. Churchill's love story and all the dash and hero-clamor of young Carvel , have been cleverly ex tracted from the printed pjes and are set forth on the' stage in a most attrac tive and delightful manner. The amnt essence of the story has been secured by the adaptor, and Mr. Robson so charmingly realizes the character of young Carvel that one almost seems to live back in the old colonial days and among the early revolutionists while looking on at the, play. At the Acad emy tonight. Reserve seats now on sale. Prices 25, 50, 75, $1.00 and $1.50. 3 DR. CYRUS THOMPSON Te Be Cblef Clerk in Collector Don can's Offlce Dr. Cyrus Thompson, of Onslow coun ty, came to Raleigh yesterday af ter n. Friends who gave hmi the glad noon I . 1 -A. i ... " . O nana ac rne station and n,sk-Prl what 'te , was do.ing hqre "were '-told that he nort business trin. . j 1XJ'U,-IU1 ,n as scricny accurate, but ri'hn I lAnfA. . i . ne uin .1101 r.uow.tlie nature of the business at that hour. He had rnmp hpr of the business on which Tip wns wanted. When the Doctor reached the collect or's office it required : only a few min- position of chief clerk made vacant by the death of Mr. Henry ; C. Thompson, of Oranjre cbunty. - 3 Dr. Thompson considered the matter a while and then announced 'his accept ance. A Post man in search of news dropped in- the office, about this time and was told of the appointment. ' He inquired when it became effective. . "That's what we are talking about now," said the collector; "let's say to morrow morning, Doctor.". The Doctor studied a minute. ; "All right," he said; "I didn't come prepared to stay, but I suppose we might as well say tomorrow morning. How things do change sometimes. Only yesterday I was in the field superintending hay stacking and the finest hay in the world. So this morning Dr. Thompson will begin his work as chief clerk..' The salary of the office is $1,800 a year. Dr. Thompson was Secretary of -.State during Governor Russell's administra tion, and he has a very large number of friends in Raleigh. He was an ac tive participant in the doings of the Ananias club, rejoicing m the fact that he had reached the 99th degree7 in his march along the road to perfection. The man who had a dull time when he was one of the company was either deaf or asleep. The Doctor's friends will be glad to know that he is to be one of them again. J - SEABOARD' INCORPORATION Significant Increase of 825,030,000 In Capital JUayiitlean Big Deal A. special telegram from Norfolk , to the Washington Post says that high of ficials of the line in this city say there is no especial significance to' be attached to the incorporation of the ,Seaboard Air Line in South Carolina. It is but the working out of the plan formulated by President Williams rwhen he pur chased the constituent- properties of the Seaboard. The capitalization named in the arti cles is, however, $25,000,000 more than the $75,000,000 originally determined upon as the capitalization of the greater Seaboard. This may mean that the long mooted extension to Charleston will be undertaken at once, although this caii not be verified, as the general officers of the system decline to discuss the granting, of the charter, of which it is learned they have not yet been advised. The omission of the Florida Central 'and Peninsular Railroad from the re port of the charter can not be explained because .the officials will not discuss the matter. . ' - 3- WAKE COMMISSIONERS Complaint Made Against Mayors an, Magistrates In tne County During a short meeting of the Wake county commissioners yesterday the point was raised that it is a freauent practice of the mayors and the magis trates o the county to sentence per sons to terms of service on the county roads and then by the time they becin ! the service the sentenceis remitted. The County Attorney Snow to look into the matter and see if the ovil can not be in some way remedied, - An order was passed instructing W. R. Allen to take a squad of 17 counrr convicts as soon as the work on the new road is completed, put the Raleigh Pittsboro road in good condition. The. board has adjourned until the regular November meeting. -3- RE.TllTTIING SENTENCES Qneatlon to Be Investigated by Connty Attorney . At yesterday's session of the County Commissioners the question of the right of the mayor and magistrates to remit a sentence about the time the offender begins his term on the roads v-as con sidered. It was referred to Chairman Instructions were given Superintend ent Allen to take Mr. McMackin's squad and work the Raleigh and Pittsboro road near Cary as soon as he can com-, plete the work on the new road. The board adjourned for the term yes terday afternoon. . Editor Robinson In Richmond At the Press banquet I at the .Livinc ston Hotel, Richmond, lat night, Editor Robinson, Oi! Durham. N! C, responded on behalf of the North Carolina Dress. Editor Hart, of the Farmville Her ald, responded to the welcome of the Richmond press on behalf of the Vir ginia newspapers. . : S It Saved His Baby "Mybaby was terribly sick with the diai-rhoea; we were unable to cure him with the doctor's assistance, and as a last resort we tried Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedv," savs Mr. J. H. Doak, of Williams, Ore. ?T am happy to say it gave immediate re lief and a complete cure." For sale by Henry T. Hicks, Bobbitt-Wvnne Drug Co., and North Side Drug Store. i Mr. W. C. Bluffs Dead , The death of Mr. W. C. Briggs oc curred at 5 o'clock yesterday mornins in this city and the remains were car ried" to Oxford yesterday afternoon tyr interment in the family burying ground at that place today. The deceased h'?id been in failing health for some time. Before his health colapsed he did bus iness in Oxford, but has since been residing with his mother, Mrs. W. II. White, on North Wilmington street. "He was 31 years of age and was a native of Oxford. Besides' Jbis mother Mr. Big-s leaves a brother nnd two sisters. Mr. J. C. Biggs of Durham, and Misses Lolic and Jennette Biggs of this citj dical Profession WORLD FAMOUS TONIC THE proves well as EVIDENCE submitted clearly that the medical profession as all who have used Vin Mariani pronounce it unequaled ABSOLUTE Y SAFE AND R"RT.T AT5TT7I se substi- tutes. Endorsed byMe l HOW TO FiN D OLT. Fill a bottle or common glass with your water and let it stand twenty-four hours; a sediment or settling indicates an un healthy condition of the kidneys; if "tt stains-the linen it is evidence of kidney trouble; too frequent ksire to pass it, or pain in the back is also convincing proof that the kidneys and bladder are out of order. What To Do i There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, the great kidney and bladder rem edy, .fulfills every wish in curing rheuma tism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage.- It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing.it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, . and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the ex traordinary effect of Swamp Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by. druggists in fifty cent and one-dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle of Swamp Root and a book that tells more about it, both sent absolutely free by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing ham'ton, N. Y. When writing mention that you. read thisg&nerous offer in The Morning Post. Executrix Notice Having qualified as the executrix of the will of Spier Whitaker, late of the city of Raleigh, I hereby notify the creditors of his estate to present their claims to me, in Raleigh, by" the 20th day of August, 1902. FANNY DeBERNIERE WHITAKER, Executrix, etc. - Raleigh, N. C, Aug. 20. 1901. Under Entirely New Management Hotel Gerard Mth St., near Broadway, NEW YORK. Absolutely Fireproof. Modern and Luxurious in all its appointments. Centrally Located. American and European Plan. Cool and comfortable in summer. Rooms single and en suite. J. P. HAMBLEN'S SONS, Prop'ra. Also AVON INN, Avon-by-the-Sea, New Jersey. Most Select Resort,on the New Jersey coast. AntiSeftos WILL POSITIVELY PREVENT CONTAGION. Harmless. ' No. inconvenience. Price : 25 Cents by flail DETROIT, MICH. FOR 40 YEARS Dr. Worthington's Remedy FOR COLIC, DYSENTERY, DIARRHCEA - and all pains of the stom ach and bowels has been sold. No cure no pay. Used in three armies; endorsed by three Surgeon Generals and more than one hundred physicians. 1 For sale by W. H. KING 1RD8 C0,, Wholesale Agents, RALEIGH N. C Send orders to Carolina 4 Chemical Company, Agts Wilson. A. O. GUT FLOWERS, Floral Designs Bride's Boquets and Roses. mencan November to May. Largest cut flower establishment in North: Carolina. Large new houses, expert florists and designers; fresh cut flowers every day, prompt and satisfactory service. Hand some Funeral Designs a specialty. Or der by Telegraph, Telephone or letter. . Three hundred and fifty acres in gen eral nursery stock. Immense .stock of the beautiful Silver Leaf Maple. yOung and thrifty, smooth and straight: the j most satisfactory rapid growing shade trees, large sizes. Write for prices. Address, ill 111EY BISEM. a ...... . POMONA, N. C. e n h niu to. Beauiv Roses St. flary's School, Raleigli; N. C- .....ESTABLISHED IN 1842 ADVENT TERM BEGINS BEGINS JAN U Aril FULL COURSE 1'.- iTTr FXCIELLBNT- KINDERG AR. rJiiJ Bi r..T uVvTTiPY CONVENIKNUJiS. REV. D. .....II II I ! ! .... M I Has no superior PEACE Limited to seventy boa; erS. Music; nothing equal to it in the I vanced courses to suit any one. I f will suit you. Ask for free catalogue T A. 1 w . - j 11th, 1901. 1 1 "9 t ti 1 t t t MMt.Mtt' We are no wv B05S MILK BISCUIT Made nt New Haven. The best goods ever on this market at the sams price yon pay for some not so good. Telepii6ne-88 i UPCHURCH & OW MANY There aro that have been sorely disap pointed -with their Grates and have cone demed the open fire-places? All "because they did not consult a practical firm, which would have told them at the outset just HOW to proceed to have Mantels, . Tiling and Grates ''one harmonious whole." That's our business. Consult us- ''Special Cahill" Grates, please. We guarantee them. We are State Agents. Write us. McCLAMROClC BROS., 222. South Elm St., J; E. CARTLAND Greensboro, N. C. New Goods. Up-to-date Styles. The Best Work manship, and a good fit. We use tle best of every thing. , , - y ---v-: : :; Wizard Air-tight Wood Stoves, JULIUS LEWIS HARDWARE CO, to J D m V) LU 02 a LU s cu H- tu o. MADE IN XHREE SIZES Above stove is one of the most attractive air-tihts mad iron top and bottom, with swinging dome and sivVnluT' rhev bottom is. dished ? and. ribbed, to insure strength and durability. The body is made,. off polished lue steel, with heavy steelliflings. Two foot rails fur nished tvith every stove. Nickel-plated urn and knobs. -Collar on back or top. a3 desired, at same price. No.17 For small. rooms. .... . . .$5 00 HAGEl's KING irciTEn No. 19-Fot medium rooms..... G.00 Sfby SEPTEMBER 19. LENT TERM BRATTON, B. p. - " ' ' ..." . . , t tinmf ' tun 999 r .nn fnTTTT7 T.A VnTTAfJKS. SnTKNP.P! CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC j Le'schetizky system of M I State. Cwo music proieon. T Cwo Music professors. Specialists in all departments. Terms t Next session begins September f JAMES DINWIDDIE, Principal, Raleigh, N. C. - ' MMMMMMMMMOf H M M I I I t t f t t t I t offering the famous 99 A Handsome Rig At Your Door with or without a driver, at any hout that you order it for, yau can have at a reasonable cost every day from our stable. Fot health and recreation thera is nothing like a drive in the opsn ai? in the spring. WTe have any kind of a carriage you may want in th latest styles, and our horses show you that there is "go" in them. HOLDER- SallsbnrySt. 'PHONE 81 Morgan 379. . GREENSBORO, N. C 9 o ti aiior 9 r o m H 2 o rn CO i CO m m c r H Heavy cas.- feed opening. PEOPLE 5 MS n x . (Near Greensboro.) JKo. 22-For large rooms........ 7.00 Latf .V.V.V.V.V.V.V;;:;.V.V:. 450 :,' i V
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 9, 1901, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75