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Vol. VIII RALEIGH, N. C, FRIDAY? NOVEMBER 15, 1 901 jsrb: 81 Maso Now The Element That "is Slip oorting Him and People Who Are Backing Pal ma .Ha varfft, Nov, 14. The doubt which M-H-rl as to General Mjaso's bona fides ,v:m i lie published h'is recent manifesto tiding the presidency is growing less, lie Ins again stated that he intends, to nru i"r the office. The official element :i;iI the other supporters of Estrada I'niinn are bestirring 'themselves. General Maximo Gomez, presiding at. a meeting ..f Senor Palma's supporters, said that me comt'si. omu.oe ii Keen one. enoi Mi aila. who is campaigning for Senor rafuia. is credited by The Lucha with urging Senor Jt?alma's cause by saying things against the "Americans, though Senor Talma, w ith ajl the element sup porting him. is looked upon as 4ustru mi'nts of the policy of .the American gov ernment, and it is claimed that the J'alniaists are the real conservative ele- in" nt wlncn wvil prove mast sincerely dis- fixed towards further frifndly. relations with the L ni'teu Mates or even anncxa- tion. t - I tin the other hand it is afirued that ! n tne omciai element w composed or revolutionists 'and does not represent any ropcrty their preseni cg.nsejva.tism is only due to the fact that they enjoy .public offices and hope to retain them under the new government, especially as litany revolutionists who apparently might just w well have been" occupying Tammany Not Yet Out of the Woods Washington. MeClellan of Washington Nov. 14. Representative New York, arrived in this morning. looking bright and cheerful notwithstanding the severe drubbing which Tammany re ceived at the recent election. The re sult of the election in New York was only a temporary setback, said Mr. Me ridian: "It was a pretty hard blow which we received, of course, but it '!oes not mean the destruction cf Tam many Hall by a long way. It is most ro' soon to say just What Tammany is : going to do. We have not had an , 6p-1 Grand Jary After; the Cotton Seed Oil Trust . . Now Orleans, Nov. 14. The United is said that the indictments cover all -iates grand jury for the fvouthern uis '.if t of Mississippi has just indicted ;a argc imniber of cotton seed oil men. 1; rectors and other, officials for-viola-;?- of the federal statutes of July U. l'.HHt, which denounce combinations in restraint of trade. The Allegation is understood to be that the mill officers i.ified into a conspiracy in writing to! 'j-ne attorney general some time ago control the pVices of co:lon seed and filed suit against the same mill men for .: ton seed products. The trial will violation of the anti-trust laws of the i. -t perhaps take place until tha next State, but the suits were thrown out by term of the court six months hence. It the state Supreme Court. Gunboat Captured by Colombian Insurgents Washington. Nov. 14. According to a ture of the Darien are" anything but report received by the Navy. Depart-, complimentary to her officers and crew, nient from Capt. Thomas Perry, com-1 She grounded on a sand bar and was manaing tne battleship Iowa, now at an a ma, tlie Colombian gunboat Da-. nen w'as captured by the 'insurgents, :uk1, under their command it subse quently seized the island of Toboga, ten miles south. of Panama. A government force of thirty men and all arms and ammunition at Toboga were taken by the insurgents. The circumstances attending "the cap- Second Edition of the Hciv-Pauneefbte Treaty :' . - - v . Washington, Nov 14. The final draft Secretary of State and the British am or the new Hay-Pauneefote treaty in . bassadrvr i rnMl p')rogation of the Bulwer-Claytom ajri-ee- niont and providing for American con-n-rb of the proposed Interoceanic canal. Ims been completed by Secietary Hay and Ixrd Pa'uncefote. and its text fele Eraphed to the foreign office in L&nda. -As the terms of the convention bale a h eady been approved by the Bri tish niinistry, no objection to them as set forth in the document prepared by the ENGLAND AND THE MOSQUITO INDIANS Washington, Nov. 14. A press dis patch from Managua stating that the United States goveiment has recog nized the claim of Great Britain that phe is the protector of the Mosauito Indians of Nicaragua is eutiiely mda-j Regarded .:- s aReal Ganclidcite these same positions except for the fact that they were not nominated for them, are supporting General Maso. Part of this element might change their atti tude if they 'thought General Maso was likely to win. - - - General Maso is the candidate of the malcontents, and though the support ot th officials is a great help to Senor Palma it isalso a source of weak ness, as it lays him open to attack as being the mere instrument of the Ameri can government, and to his supporters being told that they hold themselves for their positions. It is claimed' by some that General Maso represents the anti American sentiment. By the tone of the Spanish newspapers he seems to have their .supports. The cry of the Masoites, however, is at present against the Cuban officials. Fernando Ie Castro, a for mer member of tne Autononnsr party, who is considered an aide man, has pub lished a letter supporting General Maso. He ,avs that those who wish to coun teract Americanizing tendencies will sup port' General Maso. The hope of the latter probably lies in the vigorous poli ticians who are pushing his claims to the presidency. A motley collection of voters are sup porting General Maso. consisting of the Union Democrats. Autonomists, negroes, the antl-Platt amendment delegates to the constitutional convention, and that half of the National party in Havana which supports Senor Gener. The other half of this party, which opposed the Piatt amendment, are supporting henor Palma. The scramble is entirely one for power, there being apparently little dif ference in the programs of the two can didates. It is claimed that Puerto Principe and the most of Santiago are for General Ma?o. portunity to recover breath, yet from the blow we received on election day. One thing is certain, however, We will get right at work and lay plans to i'in ths next election. - Tammany is beaten, but not destroyed." . 3Ir. MeClellan declared emphatically that he would uot be a candidate before the convention for the gubernatorial nomination: He said he was content to remain in congress. He said he thought the Repuolicans in congress would get into a wrangle at this session over the tariff question, and that the Democrats would; g'et' together on a definite planA the officials whose mills are domiciled in the Jackson division of the federal court. A similar attempt was made against the mill men in the Eastern Dis trict of Mississippi, but the grand jury It:injj at Meridian,' after considering the matter. for severa? days, refused to find indictments. taken by the insurgents without any opposition. The Toboga victory., was gained by a ruse. A "signal was sent from, the Da rien to the commander of the Toboga forces to come aboard. He did so and was compelled to sign an order for the force ashore to embark on he Darien without arms. They obeyed and were captured. It is now a mere matter of Dhraseoloev and not of intent, and should the British government make any suggestions they will le,- it is confidently asserted, only an the nature of -verbal correction. Iord Paiuicefote is i hourly expecting authority to sign the convention. It is not probable, however, that the signa tures of Secretary Hay and himself will be. attached before next week isVlrreTf -e- Mana treaty of 18o0 Great Bnta:q s protectorate over the inhabitants of the Mosquito coast was recognized by Nicaragua. After the Reyes rebellion of a few years ago the Mosquito section became part of Nica ragua under the name of State of Zelaya The treaty of Managua was never abro gated, however, and Great Britain still remains nominally , the protector of the Mosquito people. ' A new treaty is r being arranged which will abrogate the Managua treaty, and on its promulgation Great Britain s official interest in the Mosdufto Indians will cease. Having been their protector for more than half a century, the: British givernraent is anxious to secure for them all the rights and privileges that they possessed under the British. protectorate, and the new treaty. will bind Nicaragua to exercise the tsame paternal caTe of the Mosquitos as was exercised by Great Britain. As a matter of fact,. the United. States has not been called on to recognize the right of protection claimed' by: Great Britain, os the treaty provides for a relinquishment of that, right. . EVERYBODY SATISFIED Secretary Root Writes Con cerning Czolgosz Case Buffalo, Nov. 14. District Attorney Penney this morning received a letter from Governor Odoll bearing on the Czolgosz case. The letter was. sent to Governor Odell by Secretary Koat. and says, m irart: "I bee you to aeccDt and oonvev to the officers charged with the administration or justice in Iho State of -New York, and particularly in Erie county, an ex pression of satisfaction iml approval upon the effective and dignified way in which the law has been . vindicated and the ends of justice have '-been attained m the prosecution and pinish'ms-nt of the assassin, Czolgo:. --- "I am authorize.r to wiy that Presi dent Roosevelt fully concurs ia the sen timents I have expressed." $ ' HOWARDFEREBEE Golden Links That Bind North Carolina and Virginia Norfolk, Nov. 14 Miss Mary Mc Pherson Ferebee, daughter of the'med ical director of the United States nava' hospital here, Dr. N. M. Ferebee, was married tonight to William S. Howard, of Tarboro, N. C. Right Rev. Joseph Blount Cheshire, Episcopar Bishop of North Carolina, performed the cere mony at the family residence in Ports mouth. Miss Ruth Ferebee, the bride's sister, was maid of honor. Mr. Ferdi nand B. Johnson, of Clinton, N. C, was best man. DEBATING SOCIETIES Bryan's Latest Idea for Sav ing the Country Lincoln, ieb., Nov. 14. Mr. Bryan issues a " call hi today's Commoner for his followers to -organize, andas the first step wants them to- form-deba ting societies. He says that it -.Is plain that there must be a large amount of edu cational work done if the country is to be saved from the evil ;" results that must necessarily follow the continued support of Republican policies. - The large dailies can -not be relied upon be cause they are too intimately connected .with the men and the corporations en ricned by Republican policies. It" can not be done entirely through the Demo cratic and Populist weeklies, for they do not as a rule reach the people who most need enlightenment. A debating soe.ety into which Republicans are to be lured and then converted is his idea. CAGED AND TroWNED - Nine Men Caught Under a Capsized Life Boat v Yarmouth, England, Nov. 14. The fierce gales which for several days have been sweeping over the British Islands continue to add victim's to the death list. The latest disaster is that of the Caister lifeboat, in which nine men lost their lives. The boat was manned today to go to the assistance of a smack which wa in distress a considerable distance off shore. It capsized in starting, holding the crew -as prisoners under it. Those on shore immediately tried to save the unfortunate life-savers. After herculean efforts they managed to drag three members of the crew out as the boat was lifted by the successive waves. The three who were taken out were al most dead, but were resuscitated. It was impossible to save the other nine. EDUGATiofFOf NOBLE RED MAN . Senator Quarles Considers the School the Key to the Indian Problem Milwaukee, Wis., Nov. 14. Senator Quarles of Wisconsin will leave for Washington next . week at the invitation of the President to tell Mr. Roosevelt what "he learned about the Indians dur ing his tour through the territory de voted to the tribes last summer, and the information he will impart may be the basis of important reeommendatiorts ;,. thP President's message to Congress. "I am going to Washington," said Mr. Quarles, "to confer with President TfnrtveU on the Indian question. . I be'ieve there "should be a complete and T.i dieal change in the way the govern- mpnt hnn dies the tribes. The origina Tan- made for this Durpose no longr applv. Things have changed in ever but it would be mamfestl improper for me to discuss the siibjecl in advance of my report to the I rest dPlit "I can see where the present system is at fault nd am prepared to suggest remedies. The subject is worthy of the most- earnest attention and investiga tion by Congress. We have been going along in the old, cumbersome way, which has been unsatisfactory long enough. It 'is time a change was made. There is -plenty of .roonv for improvement also in the educational nffahs of the reserva tions. ? Proper education, 'in a business- une way, is the solution of the. -Indian problem." : - .- A . AGRICULTURAL COLLEGES Officers Elected at the Annual ntion Washington, - Nov. 14. The fifteenth annual convention of the Association of American Agificnltural Colleges and experiment Stations, which has been in session here for a number of days, t was continued .this morning. The convention elected Prof. "William L,. LiggetC dean of ' the ,s agricultural "branch of the Uni versity of Minnesota, president.' The convention theo elected Prof. E. B. Voorhees, f New Bmimwick, N. J., secretary apd treasurer. The ? following vie- presidents were cuoseiif , w. u. xuomcsou, unio; ti. J. t ITT rri vi - : r Water. Missouri; J. H. Washburn, Rhode J Island ; 'H; J. Worst, North Da kota, nd J. C. Hardy, Mississippi, r The convention,' also appointed a new executive committee, to consist of the fci low George M. Atherton, Penn &ylra'na; TiJ. ". H. Goodell, Massachu srtLs; 'Alex. S. Cope, Ohio, and II. JC. White,-Georgia. DANISH WEST INDIES Admiral Dewey Considers it Important for the Govern fment to Own Them Washington, Nov. 14. The urgent i.eed at the Danish West Indies in any comprehensive plan of coast defenc ' :s is .... advanced by uhe general naval t i l l. of which Admiral Dewey is presiiU'iit. in a import just made to the secretary of the navy. The latter upon being in formed by the State Department of the status of tlie negotiations for the por chase of the islands from Denmark, ask ed the sreneral naval board foran ODin don iih the importance of the islands from a strategic standpoint. Admiral Dewey looked into the subject thorough ly, and, as a result of his investigations, has informed Secretary Long that ev try. consideration of naval strategy riiakes it advisable for the United States Ot own :the Danish West Indies. 'GABLE TO MANILA Hepburn Will Try His Luck with Another Bill the Coming Session Washington, Nov. ,14. Representatives Sherman and Hepbnrn had a lengthy in terview with the President this morn ing on the subject of a Pacific cable. Mr. Sherman.win introduce a bill early in the coming Congress authorizing the Postmaster General to enter into a con tract with private persons or a corpora tion for the construction of a cable from San Francisco to Mauila by way of Honolulu and; Guam.. , The President agreed with Repre sentatives Sherman and Hepburn that a cable to connect the United States west ern coast wifh. the possessions in the Pacific ocean and far Last is a matter of vital and immediate importance, and 5t is-his hope that the Congress about to convene will take decisive actions "The main thing is to get a cable," sajd Mr. Sherman, "and I don't care lunch how we get it." He and Mr. Hepburn agreed in the view that no special legislation by Congress 4s neces sary to enable a private concern to lay a Pacific cable on its own account. The. State Department, they said, has ample authority to grant a permit for landing the cable. , , Representative Heoburn, who 1s chair man of the House Committee on Inter elate and Foreign Commerce, stated . to the President that a bill providing for the construction of the Nicaragua Canal, similar to the-one which passed the House during. the last session, would be introduced by him immediately after the Fifty-seventh Congress convenes. NEW MAsfoT HE MOLINEUX CASE New York, Nov. 14. The arguments for and against the dismissal of the indictment against Roland B. Molineux, charging him wdtli the murder of Mrs. Catharine Adams, were heard before Judge Newburger in Part 1, General Sessions today. Two former governors of New York state met in legal. battle in the court room ex-Governor D. B. Hill, who had : been retained by the district attorney; I was on nana to argue against me uis niissal of tlie indictment and ex- Gov ernor Frank S. Black . conducted the case for the defence, which asked to have the indictment dismissed. ' Kx-Governor Black opened by an nouncing that he would make a motion to have the indictment dismissed on the ground that illegal evidence was sub mitted to the grand! jury in the case a lid that there was . not enough legal evidence before t he grand jury on which to found an (indictment if the illegal ev idonce were net aside. Mr. Hill, in h!s Laddress. contended that there was no ' Jpsral authority for , a niiss after n pita to has been made. nioitou to dis the iudictmeue Day Devoted to Hea ri ng Officers Reports Daughters of the Confederacy rri n: i hi a riuui ibiniig,vunui- f tion Reception Last NigKt j -. . . . . - Wdlmingtcn, N. C, Nov. 14. SpecSal. The second day's session, of the United Daughters of the Confederacy Oonven- ttaa was taken up In hearings reporcs from Mrs. E. G. Weed, Jacksonville, F4a., National President: Mrs. W. W. Read of New York, First Vice-President; Mr$. S. T. McCullocH of S.taunton; Va.. Sec ond Vice-President: Mrs. John P. Hick man, of Nashville, 'fenn., Recording Sec retary; Miss Mary Meaaes of Wrilming 1ofi, N. C, Corresp'onding Secretary; Mf s. T. Jefferson Thomas, Richmond, Treasurer, and also in hearing reports from' presidents of all State divisions. The reports were all good and showed progress along every line. - The out look is most encouraging. The credentials committee made 4ts report, which showed 876 votes in ' the convention, representing 145 chapters, with a total membership of 4,709. New Orleans, Baltimore and Houston, BOLNOSKPS TUMBLE Pitched Head-foremost Down a Mine Shaft and Not Killed , McKeesport, Pa., Nov. 14. Joseph Bolnoski fell 265 feet down.ithe shaft at the Jamieson mines, near Orabtree yesterday. Hi's only injuries are a dis located shoulder and innumerable cuts end bruises. Joseph Kearns and Blain' McKee fell twenty feet at the works of the W. DeWees Wood Company, in this city this morning. Kearns is dying at his home, while McKee is in a serious condition at the city hospital. Bolnoski Is a Slav miner. Yesterday lie was standing at the top of the shaft which is 203 feet deep, watching the cage descend, when his foot slipped and he fell head foremost into the shaft. He .til- a. wT-vi i-K5l " rT iavtr Tiirrt against the shaft wall and be bounded of the bottom when he grasped the rope of the cage and broke his fall. He alighted on his feet on the cageand pitched forward into the level. His companions at the top of the shaft hast ily drew up the cage and went down to pick up the remains. Bolnoski was un conscious and bleeding from numerous wound's, but his injuries indicated that he was far from dead. An examination by the company physician developed that he had been only slightly -hurt in addition to the dislocated shoulder. - - : - NEGRO HOUSE BREAKER KILLED Carlisle, Pa. Nov. 14. An attempt last night on the part of nhree colored men to rob the residence of James Mil ler, of Hunter's Run, near thfe city, resulted in the. death of one -of the would-be robbers, Charles Pate, of Ph51 adelphia. He was shot by the sonf of the farmer, when an attempt was made to enter the house. Between 10 and 11 o'clock the occupants of the Miller home vere preparing to retire. The son, who is a traveling man for a Philadelphia firm and who with his wife was oni a visit home, was still dowu stairs. He heard some one at the slide door tryinar to force it opeii. The son called to hJ father and several other male occupants and opened the door. He was confront ed by three colored men. Pate was in the lead, and with the remark "money or your life," tried to force his way into the house. Not complying with fhea? request, Miller drew his shotgun and fired, killing Pate instantly. After an investigation by the coroner this after noon he jury decided that Miller wa3 justified ia killing Pate, and he was released- from custody. washwonIotes Washington, Nov. 14. Special. The Corn Exchange National Bank of Phil adelphia, has been designated as reserve agent, for the People's National Bank of Winston, N. C. Henderson, in Vance county, will be furnished with niral free delivery ser vice The carriers will be T. H. Hight, C. B.' Beckham and' P. L. D. Hester. The post offices at Epsom and Gillburg will be supplied by rural carrier. A pension of $12 monthly is granted William G. Smith, of Hubert, N. C. W. L. Wills has been appointed a surfman at the Cape Lookout life-saving station. . Postmasters appointed; McDaniel La-ngdon, at Atfa, Johnston county, vice John Stephens removed; William A. Hargett, a: Negro H"eal, vice E. F, Liles, resigned; John M. Brown at Pros. parity, Mort county, vice J, J, Mar- tlndAle, resigned; William II. Braswell, at Richardson Creek. Union county, vice W. O. Meanae, ieisruea; Aiarsaiet , WilHami William. Yadkin county, vice W. J. IWdeiUr, lepignerf Tex., sre woiking fcrd . fqr t the nx( convention. - ' ' The final report on the JsScrson De.via monument wiH be made tomonrrw. An incident of today '6. session was en address befor the cenvff&ttoii iy Master George Shepard, au orptatii .boy f sari city. He . presented ilrs,. Weed,' . the president, with , a o;ivcir "oooklet cf Wilmington, ani.(wheo asked. for en ad dress, surprised aS the delegates by responding. He spoke interestingly on historic incidents of Wilmingtion and the Cape Fear, touched on the civil war and pointed out the generals most admired by him. and expressed deep Southern sentiment. His performance was ae markable for a boy of fourteen, and he received a storm of applause. ' The con vention . gave him 'a vote of thanks. Shepard is a newsboy. The Wilmington Light Infantry gav a brilliant - reception at their elegant armory from 9 to 12 tonight in honor of the visiting Daughters, the local chap ter and Confederate veterans, who wore their old gray un'iforms. ,The infantry men even were dressed in gray uniforms, with white helmets. Several hundred lad'ies present, intermingling with th uniforms of gTay, made a picture iw spiring to behold. The dresaes worn bj the visiting DaugEtere were magnificent and eclipsed gowns worn on any former occa sion in this city. AFTER FORTY YEARS Meeting of Parted Husband and Wife Anything but Romantic Shamokin, Pa., Nov. 14. After a lapse of forty, years, Mrs. Johanna Zimmer man of HarrisbuTg met her husband, Henry M. Boyer, 3n Justice Schwartz's office today. She had Boyer - sign' aa affidavit acknowledging that she was his wife. She wanted the document in order to -try to obtain half of his $12 per month pension to aid in supporting fourteen children by her second hus band, now dead. Boyer in 1863 married her in Harrisburg and joined the' North ern army shortly afterward. Following the civil war his wife claimed that ho did not rejoin her. Thinking him dead. she married again, and when her second husband died decently she learned that her first husband' was living-here. She arrived '.this "-morning- and a constable I'dier to instantly recognizeed each other, but did not even shake hands. v Boyer , told her he did not like, her, and she said she would punish him by endeavorinir to moke him hereafter 'give ' "up half pension; money. Boyer would not" give any reason a? to why he deserted her. He. said . that some time ago he married for the second time, he believing his first wife was dead. His second wife died a short timi 'ago. :' . .,- -$ . TREASURE IN THE RUINS " x : -Jewels and Precious Metais, Found in Debris Cleveland, Nov. 14. Gold, . diamonds and -other precious stones have bees discovered jn Cleveland. . The precious metal and gems axe not tn tte ground, but in the ruins of the big flra whici destroyed the Stone block. -Amst;; , Bros. & Meir, " mauaf icUiiig' javoici ?, occupied the sccd floor of tn? block. They canied an imsoenee . stoci. LittU of it was saved. The :nteas heat re duced watches, rings, foric actl pconi to an in'egclsr scat's C tuetal, They are sccitered throcgho at the Jijins. Twetty-Sv thousand do:l -north of unssft dlaaiond wea- ucfeKrt except foi a ttin coating ot caic-ou tha$ yas ec ily brash ed o6. Othr rredkfe jews valueless. At presort a melaj Sctail of police $i.ia.rd tfca miss. No op? wto can co-t ?fve a Svo-i accouai: ,of h?rat'.f is allor-pd jjear tlmn. Ery pArtid of 'tb dftbi'ss .will. f e&feftlly wfed and gnse over. Speculators hive offer ed $1,500 for the par-t ct the floor that ( remains in. the workroom, expecting to get gold out of it, but the offer ha a been refused. j -"'.; Lockjaw from Vaccination Philadelphia. Nov. 14. Another case of tetanus, following vaccina tion. ws reported in Camden t-?day. Tihe victim is Annie Cochran, aged 11 years. f?h was vaccinated twenty-one days ago and felt no symptoms until yesterday, when the muscular contraction of tetanus de veloped. Her condition is critical. DiJ. Gireer reported that he had -had a . par lien t, a girl, die from lockjaw a woei ago. lie cttributed the disease to vaccl nation. . : , . : . Mysterious Suicide ; New Y'ork, Nov. 14. The police ..ri investigating a mysterious suicide, whirli occuiTed in Central Park very earl J this morning.- It was evident that th man had taken every possible . precs; -tion to conceal Ijis identity. - Fveu Y clothing marks had been removed. Tli man's personal appearance led the pa lice to believe that he must have Kecv in good circumstances, but.. they bnr nothing -on which to base '?;- -.hfcry m to his reason for Jiillhif' !i!rt;.. He had been evident;y in robust bealtu. Rumor Still Unconfirmed . W'ashlngton, Kv, 14. Vp to hour tLift fteaicwn te' Stfcte Z.i men has jeceiTftJ oo edri,ts vri.'oii tantlnopl 'to contraa the cvt yw trrday hat the Bvlftrinr. brlssivds bud ' kiKrd 3is BJti II. tvt tbu dued oumiooary.
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 15, 1901, edition 1
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