Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Jan. 9, 1902, edition 1 / Page 2
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Cold Comfort At Pepartmenf of Justice Holton arid Dancy Made Hap py Docker s Turn Will Come in a Few Days v - Washington, . Jan. 8. Sperial.-The Civil "Service Commission today an - jounced that examinations will be held n this city this spring for positions fca the departmental service as follows: Asheville, April 2; Greensboro, April JO; Raleigh, April 22; Wilmington, March 24 and "April 22. William Nobles of Eoka lias been granted ,a pension of $8 a month. The following ,post office changes are recorded: J. A. Berry at Ellijay, Macon county, rice J. T. Henry, removed; Robert F. Holm a At Holman's Mills, vice A. J. .Washburn, resigned; A. P. MacDonald at Squires, Bladen county, vice J. R, quires,: resigned. . . Senator Simmons was in the Senate today. His wife was much better, and it is expected that she will be able to Join him within two weeks. Messrs. Kluttz and Bellamy appeared n the House today. The re-nomination of United States Negroes Not in an Imdlenapoli!', Jan. 8. D. J. Hes & Oo. have the contract for building a wer at Elwod and last week all the aen employed by the firm ' quit ' work because they were compelled to work in water. The' company pleaded in vain fcnd early this morning thyey imported 150 negroes and p-ut them to work in bm-ding the sewer. WithSn an liour the "Watte laborers', congregated around and im&tfe several angry demicmfitra'tions, but negroes -continued at work. The court house Teil was rung -amd business men closed their houses and all classes met ia an indignation- meeting which adopted Tesolutions against bringing the SUBPOENAS IGNORED Proposed Investigation of Railroad Combines Post- poned Chicago, Jan. 8. The proposed invest i- f ation of railroad combination s by the nterstate Commerce Commission did not occur today. xramc men pracxicany ignored requests and subpoenas submit ted by the Commission and the principal witness was not present. J. J. Hill, President of the Great Northern, who is suDDOsed to be the best informed man an Tesrard to Northern Securities con cerns, failed to respond . because he had to make ' an address somewhere up in Dakota. For this reason five members of the commission will travel from Washington to Chicago to hold another session January 2-1. Unless President Knapp is assured of the presence of officials he wishes to testify the United States Court will be asked to step in and either compel the men to attend or prosecute them for contempt. "It i3 apparent to the commission," -said Mr. Knapp,. ''from tho nature of iis investigation that these men, best informed and able to give the most valu able testimony, are not Drosent. The - commission is not inclined to begin the inquiry without the presence of the men who are absent for one reapin or an- other. The time Is not suitable to' take testimony of the less important wit nesses, and in consideration of that fact an adjournment will be taken until 10 o'clock January 24. Arrangements will be made to secure the pzesonee of the absentees and such, others as we think necessary -at that time." The commission left tonight for Kan aa City,: where an investigation into the local gram rates will be made. From there they will return to Washington. No date has been made, for the. -New ' York session, when President Knapp ' xpeets " that J. Pierpont Morgan will testify before the body. - S INVESTIGATION ORDERED Affair at Nieu Chwang Prob ably a Drunken Brawl Washington, Jan. 8. Secretary Hay toda'i' '-telegraphed instructions to Minis ter -Cenger at Pek'in to make a full investigation -of the hostilities at Nieu Chwang. China", between American sea- ' men from the gunboat Vdeksburg and Ttussian -soldiers of the Nieu Chwang rarrison; No further information con 5emintr the trouble has been received tyv the State Department. The Navy neDartment expects a report from Com tnander Barry .of. the Vickahurg but it XT doubtful whether it will reach here oon as the telegraphic communication - wtth Nieu Chwang is uncertain in the WQlaher"e express the opinion that he trouble was merely a drunken brawl, hrrt they "admit that it has assumed a erWs aspect in. the complaint of the r Tnmnan government ,agamst the Vicks- Knre's men. Ituasia evidently attaches STrne importance feo the matter or she not have brought it formally to X ittentrfon?of the United States. The hie? concern V the authorities of the Rfatft and Navy Departments as over the prospect of a continuance of the clashes. McCreary's Confidence Frankfort, Ky- Ja2 8. The first show f strength ?in the Senatorial race will .-.aa tomorrow night. A netltioh ' Tallin? the joint Democratic caucus was tonhsht signed Und circulated and the McOreary 'men are going to force the i The opposition were evidently leofn VrHently ! fighting. o,, k-. cu r SWn caucue. but deelnre w no one has a majority of votes. ThV McCreary .men say they will make i nomination tomorrow night ar.d.titat when tho dropping of the bdndrnost can didate begins, trhether it be Wheler, Rmith or CantriTl, majority of votes 'ff second choic wiU go to McCrear. fectiv T While -..it looks like McCrary the oppojition expects to mako a long bt. . for B ernard District Attorney Holton today shows that Mr. Ellis' charges against Mm had practically no effect. Mr. Thomas today introduced in the. House a bill to pay the estate of Hay ward Brewington of Sampson county $2,403 for supplies durinsr the war. Marshall Mott of Wilkesboro is here. United States District Attorney Ber nard left here this morning. He was at the Department of Justice and found out that the charges against him would not affect the nnnointment. He also found out that Senator Prdtchard would have the naming of the man. Mr. Ber nard has not yet found out and will not until his successor is named, that he is not in it. Who his successor isv Senator Fritchard can tell, but as he is absent, no one here can say, except that it will not be Bernard. . A letter received from Senator Pritch ard today .states that his wife is better, but not out of danger. He does not say when he will be in Washington. Am.ong.tha nominations that were de cided upon today and will soon be made, was that of Henry C. Dockery. who will be re-appointed United States Marshal for the Eastern District of North Caro lina. Dancy's name was sent to the Senate today. Wanted - Indiana Town negroes) into the town. The contractors were waited1 upon .by a committee, but they were firm 'and refused to stop tho work. This angered the laboring classes and a race war was imminent till the negroes were marched to the railway station under a police guard and went out of the place on a special train. The men then used their influence and the whiter returned to work. Elwood cit izens have always been opposed to the introduction of negroes into the place, and all classes of citizens participated in the indignation meeting. The negroes were willing to leave when their danger from the whites became manifest. SUIT GALLED OFF Consolidation of Railroads in Mississippi Will Not Be Contested New Orleans, Jan. 8. All the towns in eastern Mississippi along the line of the Motile and Ohio Railroad are in a fra ternal warfare growing out of the con solidation of that road with the South ern. There had been a promise that the new management would reduce rates. This it did for all the towns excepting the junction points where the line is crossed by other railroads, where the rates were advanced. The juncrion towns, which, aTe of considerable size and im portance, appealed to the Attorney Gen eral and the State Railroad Commission to take legal action as the consolidation is in violation of the laws of Missis sippi, which prohibits the consolidate of competing lines. Today , the towns" which had" "been favored in the matter of rates appeared iu defense of the Southern and of the consolidation. v Committees of business men from Co rinth, Rienzi, Kicavflla, Bald-win, Gun town, Saltillo, Verona, Canton, Okolona, Crawford, Rocks ville, Macon, Shuqua lak, Wahalak, Scoolsa, Lauderdale, En terprise, Quitman, Shubuta and Waynes boro, all on the line of the Mobile 'and Ohio, appeared before the Ra'ilroad Com mission and requested that they take no . action for the purpose- of setting aside or interfering .with the consolida tion of the Southern and Mobile acQ Ohio. They state that their interests are not suffering, their rates not having been advanced. The State Railroad Commission seems to be at sea in con sequence of these riral petitions, but' promised to investigate fully before act ing. The promised earlv suit against the consolidation has therefore " been postponed indefinitely. r LUMBER KILNS BURNED - Damage Suit for $100,000 Instituted at Wilmiifgton Wilmington, N. C, Jan. 8. Special.--Two dry kilns at the plant of the .An gola Lumber Company, situated on the Cape Fear river iu. the extreme north em part of the city were destroyed by fire at eleven o'clock today. In the kilns were over l.'O thousand feet of lumber, all of which was more or leas damaged. The total loss will not ex ceed five thousand dollars, almost whol ly covered by insurance. At one time it looked br if. the flames would spread and great damage would result, as the company's water pressure was low and the plant is beyond the city water limits. But wir.h the assistance of an engine from the fire department, the fire tug Marlon and the steamer Compton the flames were confined 'to the two kilns.1 : Probably the heaviest damage suit ever instituted in New Hanover coumy was filed with the clerk of the Superior Court today. Suit i3 brought against the Carolina Central Railroad Company by Ji L. Love, formerly a conductor on the-road. - The. complaint sets forth al legations thai: Eove was injured by a collision near OronJy "December 20, 1900, through the carelessness of the com pany. Dn account of the several alle gations the plaintiff asks for punitive damages in the sum of fifty thousand dollars and actual damages fifty thou- thou- j'&nd dollars. Th? ra will nmkWv C be tr:cd air the term of the Superior - v Con rt beginning January 27. $- After the Entry " rokiu. Jan. S. The court was occu pied ail day fcotJay in, giving audiences to high, offieinls. Tho Emperor per formed sacrifices at Ids imperial an-cestou-a temple and ait other a!trs. 'j.ae foreign office m!ade inquiries of tne ministers today regarding the turning over of the native custom receipts of Oaaiton, wnich is the only port still in the hands of the Chinese. These re ceipts were formerly the private rev- enue of a eunuch belonging to the Em - prees Dowager. Li Hung Chang en-1 wny trom Troy, where lie spoke Monday and the numerous railroads have taken deavored to retain them for government ;njght. Mr. Fitzgerald was very ami j them away to-other States. The no use. It is aderatood that they will be jOUS that Mr. Hil! should come f o "Mas- I groes first migrate from the plantations turned over without -a demand from the ministers, GORMAN NOMINATED Annapolis. Jan. 8. Arthur P. Gor man of Howardi county was nominated ' tonight by the Democratic caucus as United States Senator without a dis senting vote. TEIs assures his return to the United1 States Senate to succeed George L. Wellington. Senator Gor man had served 18 yearn continuously ia the United States Senate before he was defeated by Wellington in ISOff. His public services in fumt body are well known, particularly has leadership iit the fight against fhe force bill. The caucus also nominated Murray Van diver 'as state treasurer. Balloting will begin Thursday week for the eenator 6h ip. AMERICANS-NOr WANTED New Orleans, Jan. 8. Dr. Daniel S. Brosnan, who went to South Africa as surgeon on a British horse and mule transport, returned here today. He of fered his services as surgeon of the Britisli army in the Transvaal, but they were declined on the ground that Amer ican degrees were not recognized in the British service. Dr. Brosaan reports that the American muleteers are no lon- ger allowed to enlist in tho British ser vice bor even to land at Cape Town, as so many of them hud deserted the Brit ish army or enlisted with the Boers. In a fight near Port Eiizabeuli some Boers were captured and Jt was found that several of them were Americans who had come to South Africa from New Orleans as muleteers in a British transport. No American muleteers ars now allowed to leave the ship. TELEGRAPH TERSITIES Frankfort, Ky., Jan. 8. Senator Wm. J. "Deboe was tonight honored with tho Republican nomination for Senator by acclamation. Pekin, Jan. 8. Some sailors belong ing to the British cruiser Algerine sided with the American bluejackets in their brawl with the Russians at Nieu Chwang. CopenKagen, Jan. 8. It k stated that Iceland, Greenland, the Faroe Islands and Canada will shortly ba connected with the Marconi y$tem of wireless telegraphy. Iceland, i; is - said, will spend $45,000 for this purpose and is already negotiating with Mr. Marconi for the installation of tha system le tween Iceland and the Shetland Islands. - Berlin, Jan. 8. A SUiesiin newspaper states that Emperor William has decid ed to send Baron Vou Loen to the Uni ted States to . study' agricultural condi tions in that country! McKeesport, Pa., Jan. 8. In a street fight here today betwean boys of St. Peter's Catholic School and the public schools one little girl was fatally in jured, one boy will lase the sight of an eye, a teacher was mobbed and a dozen or more school children painfully in jured. new Orleans-races New Orleans, Jan. 8. Ile?u3:e of to day's races: First, mile Free Coinage . 15 to 1. won; Little Jack Horner li to 2. second; Imp Albula 3 to 1, third Time 1:00. Second, 2-y car-old, J mile O'liageu 0 to 5, won; Cast Iron 3 to 1, second; Quixada, 00 to 1, third. Time, 1:14. Third, selling. 1 mile Ecmoe 5 to 1, won: Miss Soak 20 to 1 second; Add 30 to 1, third. Time 1:41. Fourth, IA miles Nitrate 3 to 1, won: W. B. Gates ( to 1 second; Aziin 3 to 1, third. Time 2.34. ; Fifth, handicap, 1 1-10 milce J. McCar thy 4 to 1, won: Reseda T to 1, second; j Andes 2 to 3, third. Time 1:47. Sixth, selling, 1J miles '-Admetus 5 to 2, won; Warranted 6 to 5, second; MCggs 2 to 1, third. Time 2.4S. First, selling, $ mile The Rush 123, j Hhorseidioe Tobacco 120, Charles C 110, John G. Ford, Star of Bethlehem, Barney Saal 117, St. David 116, Lady Kent 115, Small Jack 113, Carl Kahler 112, Aaron. Pr.neesa Otille 111. Second, soiling, 1.1-16 milees Corrlllo, Admiral Schley 112, P. It. McConneJl, Beque:h 105). Little Henry 107, Socapa 104, Esther Riggs, -Flying Eagle, Mat tie Bazar, Patchwork 102, Little Leis 101. Zack Phelps W. Third, selling, I mile Missile, Meran 107, Siphon, Dr. Hart 104, Lathrop, Cousine, Little Emmy,' The Fashion, Ken Muddle 97, Trentham, Lady Clarik, Busty I 95. Fourth, handicap, f . mile Fleuron, Tom Kingsley 1C5, If You Dare, Velma Clnrk, Blue Haze 98, Amigari'92. Fifth, selling, 1 .mile Tenderloin, Joe Doughty 107, Linden EUifi, Incidental,' period has gained, in round figures, 400, Del Allan 102, Vau Horbeke 101, Eva 000 white people and only 9u,C0.) ne llice 100, .Cast Iron 00, Pirates Queen groes. Tennessee has gained 400,000 07, James Fiz 89. i white people and only 77,000 negroes. Sixth, selling, 1 1-1G miles Radford Missouri vhas gained 922,000 white peo 112, Donator, My.h, Eda Kilej-, Eu- pie and 1-fes ;than 10,000 negroes. Ken genia S., 10J9, Miss Soak 107. Hutch . tucky hiii jrained almost uOO.OOO white Miller 100, Ida Penzance 104, Star Cot ton 104, Haidee, . Shut Up, Kingstelle 102. -77& " ! nidu'i Wnr ITIask But her beauty was comlpetely hidden by sores, blot chca, and pimples till she used Buckien's Arnica Salve. Then jhev vanished ns will .all , Eruptions, Fever Sores, Boile, Ulcers, Carbuncles and Fel ons from its use.. Infallible for flut Come, Burns, Scalds and Piles. Cure guaranteed. 2oc. .t all druggists. . : u"IllSrfeai1 of"iraPj;ovin ith'ce," savs iuv .liitujiujK i'nuoKopner, 'hilosopher, "gome wW ' i-. It is ni ,n,' :" turns to vinegar wi;u some people k -PWnIclpWa Ilccord. .f HE MORNING P6ST THURSDAY. JANUARY 9 190a LIE LOW, " SAYS HILL Bostoti, Jan. 8. Former Congressman. ;vid R. Hill in AlK voKterfliiv on his sachusetts this winter and speak, but the ex-Sens:or would make no. definite promise. , " ... ve are In a peculiar position at me present time and my advice to the Dem - ocrats is to lie, low, aia senator iiiu. "We can win in 1904 if we cease our quarreling and 'dickering. Conservative nmmn'n hm-A .... . 11 w . .ii.iw win i.vmi v- i sense will bi-ing about the desired re- suit. ' 1 Q A Farmer Jumps Off Charlotte, N. C, Jan. 8. Special. John Henryf a well known farmer, liv- incr tnree miles irom unanotte, com- mitted -uicide this afternoon by hang- ing himself with a rope from a tree. Henry after tying the rope about his r.erk and to a trea limb h mounted a wagon wheel and jumped off. His body was found later by some one passing, Deceased had been in bad ihealth some time. This ia believed Ro have caused him to become unbalanced. Henry leaS-es a wife and several children. - . , Extradition Treaty City of Mexico, Jan. 8. The Pan American Congrciss today ' adopted '. an extradition treaty which comprises six teen articles covering completely the methods to be pursued in all extradition cases. It specifically provides ttvat ex- their friends really are. tradition can not be granted- for polit- j All the existing facts revealed by 'the ical offences!, excepting those acts. which census show that a very decided move legislation oy both the countries con-iment is in progress among the negroes, cernc-d classifies as anarchists. jand all the indications are that it will ' I go on growing and increasing until the Cabinet Receptions xr.:- t .,.f f public receptions in cabinet home has been revived and the first general re- ceptions were held th'is afternoon. Those receiving were Mrs. Root, Mrs. Jivnox, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Hitchcock- and Miss Wilson. Many availed themselves of this first opportunity to visit the. new cabinet homes. - . 9 A Deep mystery It is a mystery why women endure Backache, Headache, Nervousness, prevent foreign spinners inducing oiuei Sleeplessness Melancholy, Fainting and countries to grow cotton and suggests Dizzy Spells when thousands have prov- that the employment fjoaf;Smg de ed that Electric Bitter6 , will quickly -a!Lte cure such - troubles. 'I suffered for years with, kidney trouble," writes Mrs. Phebe Cherloy, of Peterson, Ia., "and a lame oacK paineu me so i couia no dress myself, but Elfectric Bitters who' ly cured me, and, fdtliougli 73 years old, I now am able to do all my housework." It overcomes Constipation, improves Ap petite, gives. perfee health. Only 50c. at all druggists. MOVEMENT NORTH - 6 THE NEGROES (Now Orleans 'Picayune.) The Picayune has long contended that it. . i. . i i , me suiajutra oi tne negro proDiem is. their diffusion throughout the Union by emigrating largely from the Southern in'fco the Northern States. This is not going to be in its first stages a rapid movement, but it 'will grow finally to great proportionsRtid -operate with con- It should beremembereij that when the slaves were hrst i-ee they were ex tremely ignorant. Thuy had always re maliied upon the plantations upon which Jr and neglected by the proprietor go- th-y Were born1 or were sold to some -ng away half the time eventually fails, other plantation where tho same condi- Ic s the same way with the farmer, ex- i mi. !"i ept that our observation is that fann- tions existed. The negroes were, there- inj? win stand the more negiect without fore, unaccustomed to travel and were faillngi destitute of any enterprise er spirit Of-course, this year, the farmer who of adventure in that direction. The only grew cotton for a money crop and de exceptions were, negroes in cities who votei. only , enough acreage to corn to "had larger idoas of liberty, but they mske sufficient for himself with a good were, of course, comparatively few in crfI Jea.,V 5Vn bat) condition. But there number are plenty of people in town also m bad mimoer. conditionit seems that many people As the years pass by and the negroes will be in bad condition any way and of the younger generations are becoming .anywhere... We don't know any remedy educated, they display a greater dispo- for this evil, except the, advice given sitioa towards adventure and moro do- by Lee at the close of the war "Cnlti sire to move about, and this sort of dis- vate y'.r rtues more and ljarn to live pos-'tion will con&tautly grow. Already I there is a very considerable movement j illIIUUS l"ue wi?iJs, as uie msi census snows. The Macon (Ga.), Telegraph has been conning the census over aud notes some interesting facts showing the movement of the. negro population. For example, there are now as many negroes ia Penn- sylvania as in Missouri, alfnough twen- ty years ago, there were" twice as many ' in the latter as in the former. During the same period Massachusetts and Del aware have undergone the same shift ing process, the former, which once had only half as many, now having more than twice as many negroes as the lat ter. . New Jersey also has almost doub led its negro population during tine past two decades by iniiui from States far ther South. Moreover, the white population of Maryland since 1880 has increased near ly 230,000 while tho negro populat'oa has increased less than 15,000. Vir- ! ginia in twenty years has gained 312,000 white people, and lfas gained only 20,000 negroes. North Carolina in the .sams people ' and. only 13,000 negroes. 1; .is thus eh own that while the ne gro populations of several Spates aro increasing by immigration, they are rela tively decreasing m a'irthe more North ern States of the South, and the white populations are increasing rapidly. Delaware, -Maryland, Virginia, Noriii Carolina, Tennessee, Kentucky and Mis- soun are dividing , the r burden with the neighboring States of the North. The 0nl St'a which Iiuac nt-gro raajoritie are South Carolina and Mississippi, but r.everthelesF, some signs of a movement are seen. r . :" South Carolina in 1S90 contained 140 - ' 117 -nw0 bu: lie crasns of 1000 how 140,24u negroes to 100.000 whites. In .Cur own State of Louisiana ten years ago there were 100,143 negroes to each. 100,000 whites, whereas th new census shows only 89,193 negroes to 100,000 whites. Louisiana has lost her negro majonty- bv emigration. The Mississippi Kiver to the cities and towns, xnax is uie u ; ginning of the movement. It does not Stop there, Dut goes on exienumg iw ,.trx- oiaics. ; Louisiana is the oniy one 01 uie uuu j estates umi una wfhwv "-f - : enable exodus of eresv They first move from the Southern border States into th Northern border States. In - v . iii, cry 100,000 whites, as compared with 87,781 blacks ten .year, ago. In rwiri'ia Luerts aie ot.vwvr u.siv - Aiaoama ana jiiEs:sSippi wB ven this slight proportionate increase nf whiS! but on thVcontrary a slight ?f ?2? ffli!V" 1:1 1 IrSa tvrODortionate increase of blacks. But the change will come later. The J negroes from the Gulf States will move out. 'me great manuiaciuous uuv, : of the Northern States, if they cannot succeed ha securing the admission of Ohi- liese laborers,, will Invite the negroes from the South. The demand for the cheapest labor is for Asiatics; but, m ae- fault of -that, tne negroes come , . . and thev will be extensively employed " , - m an, great manutaciurmg wmiciuo -w-the Northern States, sooner or later. And the, renewal of hostile legislation by Congress against the Southern States will give a very decided spur to this movement. It will create serious fric tion between the races in the Southern I Mates, ana it will axiraci iu; UCb" : northward, wihere they negroes are pretty well aistriou:eu among the white .population of the ' Northern States. That is manifest oes- tiny, and it ia operated by foices tnar . cannot be stopped. About Farming and Other Business (Kinston Free Press.) The New York Times thinks the best interests of the South lie in growing big- ger cotton crops at less pnee, in order to .at lower cost. j Tnere j8 something in what The Times says Qn the other hand there is gen- erally no profit in cotton ai yieseui m'inoa fnt n short a croD. with other farm products and commodities at such high prices. - As to this immediate section Eastern Carolina The Free Press believes that there is as much profit in good -farming as in other lines of endeavor. The trou ble with some farmers is that they don't study and apply their time to their busi ness, but take things too easy. The farmer who works and sees that those In his -uiploy also work, who raises plenty of food products for his own place and a little to sell when he goes to town arrer unr coffee etc is verv likelv to be JSerous nd we believe his "life ap- proaches nearer the ideal than town or "v'u" proatne: t2ty jfe -he writer does not pretend to know a thing about farming, but does believe what , is said above to be true based upon observation. There are prosper ous farmers in this section, and, as in other lines of business, they are the ones who work hard and intelligently and nrnrtiVft reasonable economv. The same general principles apply to arming as to any other business. The town business that is worked only a few months in the A Difference in Nations (Tacoma Ledger.) Nearly two centuries ago England, deeming Gibraltar not safe to the Span ish, took charge of it herself. . Tnia, of course, was an act of courtesy. England has -Gibraltar yet, and if the Spanish Why PayM NN Ten Per Cent, to Twenty Per Cent Cheaper. COMPARISON WITH THE NEW. 01 KVEKAL LIFE INSTJACB COMPANIES A Penn Mutual $27.Ii0 S0.41 34.21 oS.D7 Age. 23 33 40 20Payment Lifo 23 ?32.47 30 36.18 35 40J30 40 46.18 15-Payment Lifo- $42.43 47.07 52.58 59.17 lO-Payment Life 30 35 40 25 $47.07 SO 48.09 35 49.54 40 51.81 20Yr Endowment All policies issued by the PENN M upation, Cause or Manner of Death. Occupation, Cause or Manner of Death. j All contain tabulated Cash Snrrend Ail policies participate in the Profi the option of the insured. - "Stt iSfi.tffi or wrIte ' Bsk that it be given back, Eng land would say: "You'll have to shoot me." Ti"ti wtanl nlao went down into Egypt ... . . ... to promote a beautiful scieme 01 impli cation. England had not tne wsuiw claim to the territory, and, indeed, wimild have resented the intimation tliat was thered for any ulterior purpose. s!he was there for any ulterior purpose. seeking to do good. The task was so tvItT vnt. the British flag waves still --n Annnhi of Efrypt. Ud IUO Uliv.iv". - -- - There seems no inclination to ..pull , It ,Iawti , wm b& jbered as having taken Madagascar under her wing. Fmnce has in Madagascar exactly the rf that a burglar has in the house of . , , o fMTlyPTl. UUL 1UC1 V 3 v v. f France has elected to star, one (50 x- I alive- uua d.n-ii qvearters sometliing in it. if only and there i the excitement f the natives. . K e. , , - ;fT. - So Russia, big-hearted and gruff, with I never a thought of herself, has chosen to be. the guide and guar of Mancnu ria. So concerned1 is she for tne wei - fare of this neglected land that there .oo. aan -ni ihtjvt:.TnfV in DOUnnff troops-by the thousan'd. They are tiere because of love for tne .uancnunaus. : fake, their gun, not to hurt the . Manidmriang but to s-aoot thQ wolves if perchance any ehould sweep down open fr0,m the steppes of Tartary. VL1"J U LUV I 11 trill 111V i' , KJV feWU 1 11 v. ill , iv. Just the other day there wasmore or less of a turmoil on the Isthmus of Panama. American marines were land- ed there to quell it. This they dwl, ani then came away. Nothing could better SHurtrate the difference between the United States and the governments of the Old World, This country had' every I excuse for seizing a rich adjacent coun try that England, France, or Russia would have required. Had the marines of any of these powers landed among a people their presence could sutdue, they would have stayed there to the end of time. It was for this; the diplomacy of Europe jumped to the conclusion that the little nations down there would De annexed. Nothing could be a more vivid por trayal of the1' intent of the . United States. There is not the slightest desire to reach out for more. The expansion has been involuntary, not sought, and vet not to be evaded. Sale of Valuable Land By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Wake county, N. C, made ana entered on the 9th day ot December, 1901 in a' special proceeding entitled j. C. .Varcum administrator of B. T. nn.itf. deceased, csrainst Rebecca '. " 1A Honeycutt et als. being number- 102 1 of the Special Proceeding Docket of said court. I will offer for sale at pub; lie auction to the highest bidder tori cash, at tne nount nouse uoor in ma Ctv of Ilnleisrh. N. C. on Monday, the latn day or January, xvv, at i o ciuc. m - thA .. f.V.lnwinir described tract of loI .Tt.;. T.rinff -Tlfl hp n- in thp " - . awoinins me lauus o.. . -xcuiu. anu oiuers, iu -uaiK o v-ict iu.iubuii-, and more fully described as follows: Bounded on the north by u . B. Med- lin, on the east, oy .Wi H. liichardson, on ine SOUlli uy isiaii nail aim . tvnus Honeycutt, and on-: the ; west by J. E. Todd, containing cue hundred and forty acres more or less, being part of the land conveyer by Bryant Bagwell to Willis Honeycutt by deed dated 1S45, and the same devised by Willis Honey cutt to B. T. Jloneycutt by will re corded in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Wake county, N. C, book 3o, page 290. ; Jy C. MARCOM, Commissioner. Oil) HENRY PURE RYE STANDS 10 DAY WllflUUf AN EQUAL,' IfyouhcnfexceHenfQualityioneslfloodalioneslmessure.'l Insist on (jeffin "Old Henry Pure Rye"; Ifyour dealer we Mi '1 i'.T ore for L ife - fj 5T cun t . I tUHBN- T"J.-"'Lr.- . v. Elsewhere When You Can Get Better P0licies in the MUTUAL; N -i., Equ table Aetna Mut'l L!fe rhoen x : Mutual Pruden- Murual. .Me: b HU' Benefit, tial Life. N. W. hHi - hlz k?Ah ,-Si . . 0.77 $30,12 $30.00 34, 6 34.33 33.40 33.20 v3l.65t " 32 87 1 S'lW XI ' S- 1?Hf "if-S' 1 86:22 -; '36.95 V'i 42.U 42.91 , 41.34 ; 4L4G ' ' 41 .W 1 - A(i9M ai k . o-i 53S.33 41.78 43.91 50.92 5?38.S5 41.88 40.14 51.40 $30.21 39.07 43.S3 48.84 $33.99 r ' 3U.44 43.05 4S.S3 $51.07 50.18 01.53 G7.90 $51.G7 50.18 01.53 07.90 $48.00 52.02 58.11 G4.61 $47.77 52.28 57.72 04.30 1 $50.53 $50.53 $48.39 51.31 50.92 48.97 52.47 ,52.33 49.S9 &1.31 54.00 51.37 $50.18 -50.90 52.13 53.98 UTUAL are from date of jssuef without er Loan (5 per cent)7 Paid-up and Automatic Extension Values. i or ine company. Dividends may be - - - R. B. RAN EY, GENERAL HELMB OLD'S fill fr U I r FOR Non-Retention or Incontinence of Tir. Irritation, Inflammation, or Ulceration of the Bladder or Kidneys. Diseas of tne x-raiai,e W1uu.' Luue .e ll der, uaicuius, uravei or ipncK D Deposit, and all Disease of the Bi.i.u.v.. Kidneys, and Dropsical Swellings. '' HEEMBOLD'S Fluid Extract Buchu FOR WEATCNESSES Arising from Excesses' or Indiscretion. The Constitution once affected bj- Or- ganic Weakness, - requires the aid of medicine to strengthen and invigorate I h . gtem which Helmbold's Evtr BuchlJ invariabiy does. If no treatm ! - jbe submitted to, Consumption or Insanity 1 may ensue. ' HELMHOLD'S ml. Fluid Extract Buchu In affections peculiar to females, is un. equaled by any other preparation, as ja - Chlorosis or Retention, Irregularitiob, paamuiue ur MWMttHi f rusnomary evacuations, Ulceration or Scirrhous state of the Uterus, Leucorrnoe, and all com- - tilaints incident to the sex. whether an,. 4 ing from habits of dissipation, impru- I dencies, or in the Decline or 'Chauge f AT I .1 TO ' V 1 11., IIELMBOLD'S Fluid Extract Buchu AtfD IMPROVED ROSE WASH w, -Tterminat trim th. .c. ; tem Diseaseg the Tjrinarv Orea'n arising from ha hit a nf di little expense little or no change m ' diet, and jio exposure, completely super- t seding those unpleasant and dangerous remeaies, opaioa. ana isiercury, in om- ing -luose unpieasanc ana oangerous u.b eases. USE HELMBOLD'S Fluid Kxtract Buchu In all cases of the Urinarv Organs. whether existing in male or female, from t whatever cause originating, and no mat ter of how long standing. "It is plcasaut m taste and odor, immediate in its -at-v kion, and more strengthening than any or tne preparations of .Bark or Iron. j i.nose suttenng from Uroken-down or $ Delicate Constitutions procure the Rem-; ed, f v iV.t .-: "c uc uaie tuau uu- e ever snsnx may De tne attacK or tne w ,,(. ff . in frt offo h.. bodily health, mental powers, happlnes. ' and that of his posterity. Our flesh and r blood are supported from these sources f. c man.; uu seu ujl me iusitun-m. "aiiuuLU a JJ'JyUliJ JiATitai . TJTTniJTT J T 1 u Cuhe'r nth grcJ ; y II. f. I JJOVIilJ i5 lUUITOSBU OI UUUilU. HKLMBOLD, Druggist and Chemist of . ...... vmts' crnprmnrn 5n thp tv of PhiladelDhia. and which is now- nn- scribed by the most eminent nhvsician. , has been admitted to use in the United oiJiif-a muij, miu as aiso 'iu very cnciiii . J I E. use" in. -Mate liospitals and public Bain- use" instate-Hospitals and p tary-Institirtionsthroughout direct, letters to the lau HELMB OLD MFG-. CO.. 1007 Spring Qarden St., PHILADELPHIA: Sold by Druggists Everywhere. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. ASK FOR HELMBOLD'S. canl supply jou nofify us. f will see fhalyou are ZgJ J Ul II lOIJU. Straus, Gun st & Co., RICHMOND. VA. insurance! , $30.93" . . 40J29 4-1.32 49.23 $36.40 ao.04 43.51 48.22 $36.92 40.23 44.21 49.03 $37.01 4 l.i. A 45.1H $49.53 53.90 59.09 65.30 $49.24 53.52 58.58 04.59 $49.71 54.05 59.21 63.35 $50. i 5 IM.89 oo.it; 66.45 $48.33 49.16 50.38 52.27 $4S.15 48.83 49.S5 51.48 $49.15 49.99 51.22 53.13 $49..; 50.2 51.43 53.;i4 restriction as to Residence, Travel, - used Annually or to Accumulate, at ; ' Li Raleigh, N. C. I I t A RENT, "I
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 9, 1902, edition 1
2
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