Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Nov. 1, 1901, edition 1 / Page 2
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
3 , 4 1 4. ! t i i f s it Si ' 4- 1 i " . .- , . -c if- f. ' " ' ' ' 1 ' ") Anon ri T nil THIinTfil IV GALtSTO Ho Can n o t Be Deaf to D e mands of Patriotism r OUT FOR PRESIDENT Absolute Independence .tho : 'important Plank in His Platform-Strong Support Is Assured to Him Havana, Oct... 31. General Maso has issued a manifesto to the country say ing that the unavoidable duties of pa triotism oblige him to present himself as a candidate for the presidency. He adds that he has received urgent re quests from all parts of the island ask ing him to become n candidate, thus al lowing an opportunity for the fulfilment of the legitimate aspirations of the country and gonciuo Cuban tradition, and also a basis on which to unite ali th .-wciarfjrwi. The Cubans did not gt Into tho revolution simply to -effect a change In rabirs If the$vVid fought Spun ia order to realize ends other than independence the honorable rourso woui have been to have -proclaimed it. Continuing, he gays in substance that, f.win? to the ceneral mode and conduct of the military occupation, the countrr U upset and disorder is enthroned. For thoae- reasons tne most Tespectable course is to admit frankly the reali.-y of things. The republic about to be established will not be an independent State, but within taeterm of the an pendix to the constitution the Cubans can be a cufturod people with stabb eovernmenr, and in time, perhaps, will develop it 'being the masters of tnir own destinies. Pain)? grateful to tlje "Americans and disposed to maintain cordial relations with them, it is not necessary to say that local .institutions can not be subject to illegitimate de mands or unjust servitude for whatever reason. If Cuba is to fulfill her duties as a republic virile protest must be made against injustice from whatever source it may come. It is necessary to call upon the au tonomist element, and also upon the col ored race, which performed services in times of war. and which 'has also a strong influence for peace and order. The colored race can not and must no' be relegated to the background, but must have participation In the govern menf The Spaniards must also be called upon, for to their fate the coun try can not be indifferent. Cuba is poor today, but her resources a8 not so scarce that it will be imoos sible for her to attend to the needs of the government. At the beginning care must be, ; taken- Tto" 'abolish useless branches ' ' of administration and t0 strengthen necessary ones. Ihe conn- try is potentially very rich.- Like the spider, it draws its webb from its own body. If affairs are judiciously man aged the country can pay its way. In any treaty with the United 'States the firm decision of Cuba not to resign her nationality should be made clear, and this should also be set forth in response to attempts by the United States to obtain cessions. Special attention should be given to the payment of the army. General Maso further says that the har mony of the executive with the people -will be unbreakable. ; .""' . It is claimed tnat General. Maso will have the support of the autonomists and Gualberto Gomez, together with a Iarsre number of other negroes, who,- while accepting Senor Palma, are very inucb opposed to the Cuban official clement which is supporting him. It is said that this element will have an enormous ad vantage in the elections, owing to their being in power at present. There is a large and possibly decisive section that has-not yet decideu which candidate to support. Both candidates may have the support of a number of annexation!!. What will decide in many cas.es will be personal likes and disnKe-s. " It is thought by some that General Maso is likely to be surrounded hi a better element than enor P-alma, It is nnderatood that the manifesto was drawn up by an autonomist. The fact that office holders, most of the para site element, did all they could to per suade General .anso to accept the nom ination for vice-rrealdent seems to im-i riy that he has their backing. BOMB BLOWS UP Windows Broken and a' Num. ber of People Hurt New 'York,' Oct" 31 Fifty 'windows were broken and a number of specta tors were hurt by the explosion of a bomb mortar at the meeting to hear Color speak tonight in the Grand Cen tral Palace, . ' . Tbv b-mib that exploded was set in a motar in 44th street just west of Lex ington nvclruc. The mortar was a steel tub in a bsrrcl of eorth and surround ed with bricks and cobblestones to hold it in position. ' The mortar blew up and scattered the trick and stones, and the bomb ex ploded in the air -at about the level of 1 the Louse mots. Nearly every pane of glass for 100 feet around was s-hivered. Xo one- was seriously hurt. THE FIRST SHOT Koester's Record Sent Up to . the President Caarlcston S. C, Oct. 31. Because he openly boasted of having filed the first shot at a negro ' who had bon strung to a tree by a mob oP Irpchers. M:o citizens of Columbia, accoriing 10 information received here tonight, have prepared a petition urging i'rrsidnt 1 For fifty years Schlitx beer has' been brewed at Milwaukee. - From this city it goes to the remotest parts of the earth. The sun never sets on Schlitz agencies. Civilized men do not live where Schlitz beer is not standard Schlitt beer has made Milwaukee famous. It has given Milwaukee beer the distinction of purity, 'purity is everything, all Milwaukee beer; is not Schlit2 beer. People now : demand a beer that is healthful, and that demand calls for Schlitz. - Schlitz purity is abso lute. Every process is cleanly. Every drop of the product is cooled in filtered air. Every barrel is ( filtered every bottle is sterilized. A beer that is aged and pure ' is healthful. That is Schlitz. J. R. Ferrafl & Co., 522 Fayetteville Street, Raleigh. Call for the Brewery Bottling. Sftfirr Roosevelt not. to commission George R. Koester, recently appointed collector of internal revenue from this state. Newspaper men and others who attend ed the lynching are said to have made affidavits charging Koester with having fired the fatal shot; ; Referring to the appointment, a Columbia newspaper said editorially: .'"' "Koester lias not. like the president, a recordvfor potting cougars and Spau iards, but he is a fellow sportsmanf-he has been known, to claim and discharge the first shot at anegro when that ph- i feet of the chase was struner ud - br lynchers near this ' city a few years ago." - - - Personal enemies of Koester started the petition. ' RESCUE NEAR AT HAND The Case of Miss Stone Re garded as Hopeful "Washington, Oct. .31. Hopes for the rescue of Miss Stone through the ef forts of this government are under stood to be brighter than for' some time.. The State Department is more sanguine - today than it has been at any time since the case assumed a se rious phase. The American agents in Bulgaria, the State Department is informed, are in communicatiou . with the brigands, who are holding the American mis sionary, and although . j this has been stated and denied at the State De psrtmant, it is now generally believed that considerable progress has been mzda during the past few days, and that tho rescue of Miss Stone is per haps near at hand. . - BATJLE WITH YAQUIS .. ' ' Fifteen Indians Reported Kill ed or Wounded Tucson, Ariz., Oct. 31. There a battle ra.st Wednesday between the Yaqnis and Mexican cavalry in whicn 15 Yaquis were killed and wounded and a number of troopers were wounded. The, charge was led by I.ieutonr.nt Col onel Quinto with 300 men all mounted. They left Guayamas upon receiving re pcated dispatches announcing : raid made by the Indians and the murdor of half a dozen Mexican? ranchmen. The Indians -were camped in LxTuua canyon when the troops ,camo unon them. A fight at close range began and lasted twenty mmues. Trooners rede upon the Indians, killing - them with six shooters. Those who escaped fled to the mountains. " - " - t-3 ', Farewell Day Tomorrow Buffalo, Oct. 31. Ideal weather fa vors x1c closing days of the exposi tion. Saturday is to be farewell dav 0,E( embody ia Buffalo will go to tlie grounus. Among the attractions wiO b a series of events in the stad- inm, including a sham bittle between' 70T- Indians and the regulars from Fort Porter. Most of the men run ning for office will take the opportu nity to show themselves to the voters Saturday. " . ' t 1 . The Plague in Glasgow Glasgow, Oct ot. The bubonic pl.igue has rc-npp?arcl here. Four per sons suspected of suffering from the di sease were lately removed from the central station hotel. Subsennontly three of them were certified h:ve the 'plague and one of theiu has died Tne i htl has been closed. m JLriiv mOKmxlG -'POSTS FRIDAY. NOVEMBER Vl VQ 11111515 The President lsvExpected to Say Something IDEAS OF HIS OWN The Necessity for Legislation onthe SubjectWill Be Urged on Congress Without Spe cific Recommendation Washington, Oct. 31. It 'is tho opin ion of some of the influential senators and representatives with whomPrei den t Roosevelt has consuhed lately 'that the most radical, or at least the most outspoken portion of bis mes sage, that is. the part in which he wili make most emphatic of what he has tQ say with regard to public ques tions, wtill be the paragi-aph on trusts, This doe not meau that Mr. Rooso velt intends to- recommend drastic leg islation against industrial combinations but rather that he- regards tho :rust question generally ns one" that fore shadows trouble in the future if not wisely handled, and that congress ought to deal with it carefully, bet In its own , way. While ho may have no specific recommendations to make with regard to the kind of a trust regulating law that should be passed, if any, the president will make clear the strong convictions that he has often expressed -on the general subject of the necessity of finding some legal way to restrain the growing power of industrial-combinations. ' According 'to popular opinion here, tho president's message will be a more conservative document than might be supposed from a knowledge of Mr. Roosevelt's forceful and original way of doing things. It- will; tie orginal in the sense , that it will be written by nimself in his characteristically vigo ous language, ' and that : will deal with every public question of import ance and general interest; but H is understood that his specific recommen dations for legislation will be very few. He prefers -to leave it to congress to say how the different subjects should be dealt with, contenting himself with calling attention to the relative import ance of each one and makirignown :o congress and the country his $wn views with regard to it. Throughout the doc ument, however, there will be much moTe generalization than might be an ticipated :in a paper written), by Theo dore Roosevelt, but he believes that conservattexh as demanded at present more than radical legislation; but as already stated 'that portion - of the message dealing with trusts'' -will be the most outspol-en,, because it is a subject on which President' VRioosevelt feels most deeply. In whatever recommendation Presi dent. Roosevelt may make to congress on the subject of trusts or whatever he shall say about them in Ms mes sage, it is safe to assume that h will reflect in a measure at least the views of his attorney general; of whoss judgment and' ability as a lawyer he hfis 'the very highest regard. It is more than likely that the attorney general has as strong convictions on,,, the sub ject of the necessity of legislation on the 'tmst question as President Roose velt himself. but there is lit- tie or no justification for the reports that either of them be lieve -that the so-called trusts rae wilfully violating United. States statutes or that the laws could reach them if they are. Some of the ablest of President Roosevelt's advisers have pointed out to him the peculiar diffi culties that lie in the way of enacting laws to justify and effectively reach the evils 'that it is generaly admitted grow out of the operations Of some oJ the so-called trusts, but at the same time they have argued that hnman na ture and the race fo? coir.mercial su premacy are largely responsible for the trade combinations which have grown so rapidly and. aroused such strong citicism. ' . j L The suggestion has often been made by those who have given the subieji't deer thought, that the only practical thins to do is to provide all reasonable legal safeguards and to await patient ly until the subject works kelf out under the inflexible rule of the survi val of the fittest . 1 Little Bills for Bier Ones Washington, Oct. 31. More than $M 0,000,000 of raper money 'will, by influences now ft work, sbe changed from denominations above S10 to that size and smaller, says'" United Spates Troaurer Roberts in his annual report made public today. . This, be believes, will be of great bewfu to trade and commerce in svpplying the heretofore overwhelming demand for notes of small denominations. The redemptions of National bank not" during ths year were -the heav iest in 22 y.-ars. amounting to $147,-' 4S7.577, an increase of 30,303,970 over 1900. O Steamboats Lie Idle New O.-loar. Oct. 31. Eight steam boats are now lying idle at he wh-rves here, being uziabje to get Out without rotrstcbouts to W-o the loading and unloadinir, the roustabouts being cs; a strike for higher wages. One steamer, the St.. James, which arrived loaded today h unabie to unload be c& up a of the .demand -of longshoremen for higher pny. The greatest sufJerers fro-.s the strike arc the planters anl rarmcrit on ihe Mississippi Vho can not ct tiieir produce to market or n;plies from Ncv.- Orleans. Stanny .Wants torFiht Si clT liy' titled "B; uuin. CaetoUiQ Company' recent j- .published in the newspaper JNouvellltts. ait Murat; ; excited the wrath " of Count Stanislaus Castellane who recentlr mar ried Mile Terry, daughter i of a Cuban millionaire, who has challenged the proprietor, M. : Peschaud, a jmember' of the Chamber of Deputies, to fight a duel. Count Stanislaus is a brother of Count DeCastellane who married Anna Gould. ' $' Ordered to the Philipoines Washington, Oct." .."31. Secretary Root has decided to order the Eleventh cavalry and the Twenty-eighth infant ry to the Philippines to replafe short term enlisted men who will be ordered home. The Eleventh cavalry is j sta tioned at Fort Myer, Va., Jefferson Barracks, Mo., and , Forth Ethan Allen. Vt. " The TSventy-oighth infantry is stationed at Vancouver Barracks, Washington, Fort Wrigh't, 'Washing ton, and Boise Barracks, Idaho. HIS HONOR WAS SORRY .- An Admirer of Czolgosz Sent to the Pen Foughkeepsic, N. Y.. Oct. 31. Domi nie Iozzi, an Italian shoemaker iu North Clinton street, this city, s-id: "Leon Czolgosz was a fine man and did good work when he killed the presi dent." He was arrested this morning and tried on a charge of keeping a dis orderly house and two charges of as sault. Recorder j Morchauser found him gu .ty on every charge and in less thnn an hour after his arrest he was on h' way to the Albany penitentiary to serve a year and a half imprisonment. Iozzi had his housekeeper arrested, for intoxication and she lodged three coun ter complaints against- aim The housekeeper read to him from a of Czolgosz and Iozzi replied: "He was r. good man and did a rood job, and if he was in Italy the laws would not have hurt him and we nihil ists could get him out of. that chair." The trial of the three cases lasted but ten minutes, afer wjiich the -recorder said: "I find you guilty of all three charges and sentence you to the Albany peni tentiary for six months on each charge. or a year and a half in all, and I m; . - Ut. ,w nnt allow me to give yon more. ; the: negko state fair Sood SncoPM Scored Ye.terday-rio.r. Tod.y-ofllcr r.ictrd The management of the negro State Far reports a very arge awenaantc- for yesterday and a series of highly interesting events during the day. A arge number of negroes arrived from a distance on the morning trains, and there was also a more general aner.u ance of Raleigh negroes. The gate receipts, were about $230 1-rooaoiy tne most notaoie mm uj. ,ajf under the suocrvl&ion DfMr. Sant'-i-the day was an address by ohn C. , Prlapd. who is -i a voune buwaess- .nzan Dancy, collector of the port of Wil mlnston. ! - It was fanners' and mechanics' day and the address was upon a kindred theme and was much complimented by those who heardit This will be the las: day of the fair and will be education day. There will be an address (by Dr. N. F. Roberts, of Shaw University. Two races are to be run during the day a mule race and a farmers' buggy race. There- was a meetanc last night of the North Carolina Industrial Asso- nc-r.a, tha ovi , are given, it was tne annual meeting ana tlie electaon or otticers was ne.a with the result that all the old offi- ccrs were re-elected as follows: Presddent Thomas Donaldson, Ral- eijjh. jtion of Park Dav, -which will hojrin at Vice-President C. C. Roach, Newi2 o'clock in the aftfi-noon. All the Bern. Secretary-J. H. Williamson, Louis- burjr. Treasurer C. W. Hoover, Raleigh, Will be paid to any North ter or niece of by the Ini-irance Commissioner of the t or the guidance NotOnly the Most Old-Line . ifty - r Life losiiraiiee Go., r Who will name in a communication addressed to the General Agent prior to January 1st, 102 the amount' nearest the sum of new business written by the company in North Carolina during the present year. - I In writing, r this information must be given:-(1) number of the policy, -) name of tfie policy-holder (3) name and address of contestant, (4) her relationship to the policy-holder. ... . t me MTUiiUui ., lit ne DUia nv tiig U(i;iimpr(i:H a-nri l.'n vnici-e' K-iuk. nf llnlei"h immo?;o 1 ,.-nnt 1' or the guidance of those who enter the contest, it is stated that the amount of NRTV TtTT3TVTr,s;s? OF THB PENN MUTUAL TX NORTH CAROLINA FOR THE YEAR 1804 WA S $415.000 for 18o4 407 900 1 ?o:lS.t0n; 1S97, !f042..-.5(): 1S08. $044,000; 1800, $1.18S 000: 1900, $1.05;.S50; AND FOR THE Pin qTv'MOVfllS OF .1901 TT WAS $1)00.140. It is probable that this increased ratio for the first six month Tof tb , n-escut year wiU b maintained, on account of the growing impression that the PFNN MUTUAL is ox itj i p. esc.it ne life insurance company. .It,, furnishes the hest -contracts' at j rates from' . Agents wanted where we are n; iepn?ented.' '!,... . , n ' paaies A Modern, Up "r ? - . : . - ; : . i . fare uif k Dli'nf Jyr'ins a"d English. - Positions guarantee d Address KING'S Business College, 330 Fayetteville St., Raleigh, tf. G IPI1BB Exciti ng- R u naway in : Streets ofGoldsboro ALL ESCAPE INJURY Change at the Buggy Factory. This ;ls the Day the Town " Will Celebrate- Pinch of Hard Times Is Not Felt Goldsboro, N. C, Oct. 31. Special. The disadvantage of having the rail roads run right through the center . of the city was clearly demonstrated th's morning when a shifting "engine on the Atlantic Coast Line came puffing jdov?1 the track and scared a pony :. which Mrs. J. J. Borden 'was driving hitched to a phateton. The tony dashed oE down the street at a lively gj-t. Mr. Borden had two small children in the buggy with her and could not take care of the children and manage the pony. On reaching the Spruce street railroad crossing the pony turned to cross the railroad, and when in the middle of the track fell and Overturned the vehicle. J the occupants falling to the ground. The unruly action of the pony hart at tracted the attention of numbers of people who watched with horror the frightful result of the runaway, and be- or the occupants of the phateton free themselves from their awkward and uncomfortable position, there was a large crowd on the scene to render thm assistance. To the surprise of everybody who h.-. watched the exciting accident it was found that neither of the children w-s hurt and that Mrs. Porden had only received a slight bruise on her fore head. She was overwhelmed with con gratulations nt her almost miraculous escape from serious injury. If the r3il roads were run through the outskirts of the city as they should be now, -ud as they will be , some day, the accident this morning would not have occurred rind the ennsfl for future accidents of a sel.iOUs nature would be re- 'moved reignatioU of Mr. H. e. New- berry as secretarv and treasurer of tho . T r fthis citr. has resulted in Mr. L. C. Southerhmd h-ms el ected to fill the vacancy. Mr. try retires to give his morcan-f tile business at . Magnolia more -tterir tion. The correspondence; and "financial ititorooto'nf la .taiirv fnmnsT!v xviM not'i i.iiv i l.i w . r . ' ' - - -1' ' -. - - : - 1 of much experience. Tne effort whicb he w-1 enlist m the buRines of the com :arr will be seen and felt in the in creased output of ' the factorr; The, manufacture of buggies, which was -H begun in Goldsboro about , two years ago, is now one of the most important industries that we have.' A newl v married couple of Poi-tsmouth, a., JiT.jm -urs tuarira n...uiubu, r ... -.. rvi. "1 TT Itr- c.u arrived arnvea in tne city yetiieraay anrauwn and left this morn.Ti? for LaGrange to i spend some time at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Had ley, the latter being a sister of the grHant groom. Mrs. John Tj. Rorden has returned from snendin2 some tim6 in Kkhmond. Va. I yhen The Pest veiK-hes this citv to-land other display and house decorating j nwrrow th- town will be dressed in plants for sale. Hyacinths, Tulips, Iholidm - attire aad the inhabitants wilt; Fuscias, Narcifsus - and all kinds of j 1k vigorously preparing for the eelebra- stores ana nusiiifss otnccs.wiii w coetf I nv.A . V, ... f . .. . : -l . i ' l i. . -of the chy wf: hp at a "stflnd,tilI. Go2ds- boro will celebrate. With tthe exception cf collections, A PREMIUM OF DoStars i Carolina Poliey-Holder or to the wife, daughter, s: any North Carolina policy-holder in the total amount of new business for ltOl. Economical But the Best and Safest - to - date Business Training Schoci; nrkih ATe coming up a little short. Gold. boro does mot s yet feel the effect of the short; cotton crop. Trading is as brisk as usual. The merchant who does business in Goldsboro sells goods all the -rer .Twrad because the manufactur ing and indtfetrilil enterprises are kept goincr all , the; tinle and they turn loose money- in -weekly, pay-rolls which keeps the business 'houses . going. In other words, Goldsboro is self-sustaining, it is a Tare occurrence to have a failure in Goldsboro,. The business men have the confidence of thefr creditors as well as their patrons. It is a frequent remark in the treets that "we have the best town i-n the State; and those who live here, as well as .those who have occa sion to visit our hospitable city, are firm believers- in - that rem-ark. When -e shall have voted $110,000 bonds next Tuesday for public improvements, and whea those improvements shall have been .made,1 we will have the best tows in the South.1-. , - ON ACCOUNT OF ILL HEALTH rnr. J. D. RissM win an ont Bd a tiro from BnIn One of Raleigh's most successful an3 popular business men, Mr. J. D. lli gan, has decided to sell out and retire from business on account of ill health. Mr. Riiggan is one of the city's best citizens and by strict honesty and close application to business has built up a splendid trade in China goods, toys, -novelties and candy, and h.;s friends vill regret to- learn that hi-i health will not permit him to continue the business and enjoy the fruits of his labor.. i Mr. Ri'.ggan has advertised his big stock for sale in a lump and if he cannot find a . purchaser he will en-, deavor to close out at retail. The stock is replete with the latest novel ties in his various lines and the retail prices he will offer' will move the goods.. He has recently been north for treatment and his health does not improve, hence his decision to sell out and retire. If you have a baby in the house you will wish to know the best way to check any unusual looseness of the bowels oi diarrhoea, so common to small children. O. P. M. Holiday, of Deming, Ind., who has an eleven-mcnths-old child, says: "Through the mouths of June and July our baby was teething -and 'took-a running off of the bowels and sickness of tho. stomach. His bowels would move from five to -eight times n iday. I had a. bottle of Cbrsmbedain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy In the house and gave ham four drops in a teiaspocraful , 7 i j j i . j . Wynne Drug Co., and North Side Dru Store. crioieE lower: ROSES, uCkrhat ions," ;&c. FLORAL DESIGNS """'C at short notice. Receptions and YVed dirgs furnished with Flowers, ra!r.u , nntl m fu ,i,nMti. . CilOIUii: STOCIv OF PALMS. FEIGNS Bulbs for indoor forcing and outdoor bedding. H. STEINHET2, Raleigh, N. C. Telephones 113, '"" 1 M 1 10 to 20 per cent less ha'n most coa , v - mo und er reasonable conditions. Railroai December 1st. . Satisfaction guaran- Gold J . fciiyi LUC flOUUU".",
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 1, 1901, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75