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' The -Mobming WO.. b. Vol. IX RALEIGH, N. C SATURDAY, FEBRUAKY 15.1902 No. 59 1 " : " RED HOT R FORFLUN Mr. Wheeler of Kentucky Stirs Up the Animals in the House , Washington, Feb. 14. The most sen 6;it: colloquy of ' the session occur- rPj i a the House of Representatives to m v.-he ii Mr. Wheeler of Kentucky ob- aircl the floor. He attacked in bitter rui- t be foreign and diplomatic policy ,,; the iiilmins.Tation. Mr. Grosvenor ,, Ohio was quickly back at Mr. Wheel er, ui 1 for a lime the atmosphere of the ll.i so was blue with invective and an :m:iv.i with gesture. Afrru- calling attention to the present iTp-. paper notoriety regarding royalty, Mr. Whefler declared that our -foreign policy changed in 1S06 -into a different .-iianuel than it had ever pursued be-:oi-r. We had always kept aloof from eutiuipling alliances. . ; ".t that time," declared Mr. Wheeler, -riio l-elief and fixed judgment of well . xilzh: every patriotic citizen was over- ir!i (1. and for the 'first' time' we wit-i,r-t"l a President of the United Sr.ru - aided and egged on by a pitiable jiunkey in the State Department, reach ing h: arms across the water to em .nioy f io historic enemies of the Amer ;i an poople. ' from that good hour until now," he i ir.t'nnod. "wehavo made ourselves a lai-jiliing stock at every court in Europe ?oauso of our flunkeyism," our trucu Vtcv and the disgraceful sycophancy of The representatives of the Ilepublic at r!ie feet of Great Britain, and now when , i sprves the purpose of some other -re h t nation, the pitiable spectacle is (rt sented. not only to the lilerty-loving pviMe - the Ilepublic, but to the world, tbsr we have been "hugging to our bosom iurir.g the !at five years a nation that la sysiomaticallj and persist ently at tempted to destroy' the liberties of tha Amn-iVan people since the bHitle of Y"! ev n. ' '"SVo mid now that despite the fact that the present administration is afraid, evt:i in the face of ' its great majority, Tn ask nn appropriation of $60,000 or Mrti!'M to pay some shoulder-strapped, .M-laced -flunkey to cross the -water and bow the 'knee and kiss the hand of nme Eng'.ish King, this very pitiable jp-eetacle is being presented to us : 'In pvyy pewpaier of the Republic it is Uins heralded abroad that in when we were seeking to strike the shackles' of -serf donv from, off the heels of Cuba, that nation was then secretly in our "wn capital attempting to form a fvilititm of the great powers of the vorlj to prevent that LaterpoeTtlon. "We are destroying th integrity and n pride and the intelligence and the 3. '.i: 'Ti-y of that, great department of he government. 1 have a respect for :he present occupant of the White .House. I frankly avow. I think he is k honest to be palatable to tne.. aver .uv Republican partisan. A little quix- nil. u is true; hasty tempered, inn I-O'toiled .md riot pvficfh- desirable to nsijv of t!ut character or our citizens; uui 1 indulged the hope that the Jin- t . " . . 13 2tT:ng element 01 Americanism wouiu j?iuce hun at the hrst opportunity to CMtQt -OUT that man in the State Depart- ?.:cm. who, in my humble judgment, nas Iroudn ms to this humiliating con- ti-.u. . Never before in the history of the Kepublic has there been a struggle for fi-i trl.-im r. ii tYka rT r-f rf -?i Ti v rmnrdf that ... i .ill ill I 11V ( 'V. 1 L IJI " I ' . - . - r preventatives in this chamber dad no listen trv dec'arr th:i r wo recard with. solicitude the endeavors and efforts of a P'opie to obtain their own liberty. For many rears we have witnessed Great Britain maintaining military stations inside "the borders of the Kepublic. 1 e I'l-Tt seen her agents go up and down Qif continent enlisting men and buy- in-' materials of war. And I believe I iil not travel outside tae record when 1 assert that any member upon this foor who has served here as much as Jt'ur years has received letters from his tot'Stituents protesting against the en forced enlistment of American boys by 'he English government to do battle in "n:h Africa. "The Kepablican party has sanctioned E1 does sanction the attitude not only t'f thi?. but of the previous adminietra ''''ii, iu- its conduct of our foreign af-f;'irs-. Things are now accepted as a tiiatter of course that would have test H the patriotism and shocked the in iclhgenee of our forefathers beyond en fiance: ali growing out of this striv es to leek arms with the great Kuro ian powers and become a world pow 'i". to f.-;tcr this new idea of diplomacy, lit::nS quietly by and allowing ajxepre 'tiilativo of one great power to assem- residence in the capital of the nhiie the representatives of eTery sihor proat nation, and make the cold- wded .in(j deliberate demand or re n That they join with him in a de '"fminatiou arbitrarily and with force ' prevent the American people from ac-mpljshin- what they had determined accomplish. imAn"' anotner thing, Mr. Chairman, I ouiy restrained from discussion of ,CV 1 rpSiird as .the most unfortunate ihr i ln' v tlle ordinary amenities which inrt c;llfaiu between one gentleman 9nr,A;in"tJfr- I a"ude to the fact of the 4 .ut"ty -seized by the chief citizen fa Vf'Pllblic- to send a member of wf r ;,.f'roSs the water for the pur- "kin' parTt:c,Pating in the coronation of ausoTt . a11 not discuss that be do nJ "l necessity, involves matters I 'naming Cr" t0'go into here- 1 win in tmiatfV-ay tliat,it"is a most unfor- on- ,i1,.,'ntnstance Jt i unprecedented Je'nM , i " aud is today deeply la ,0t,hi; m l'art of even- conntry- . Jl ui the-uaion. I am sorry' OAST KEYISM that he did t It is establishing a precedent-that he ought not to recognize, ana n .is- tmt one more Iinfc in tne cnain ?iiuuig towara wnac ena ai urut- tiW .1 t , , , .One other matter I wish to advert upon. In the next few days we are to have a brother of a -ruler, come over to this country and take charge of a little tug, ship, vessel or yacht, what ever you please to term it, built i S$L UptuZZ rli'n.NIe appropriating thousands of dollars and people are falling over each other i get to see a little Dutchman come over to take charge of a little ship. (Ap plause on the Democratic side.) What difference does it make whether he is Prince Henry or not? There , are thou sands of citizens of this Kepublic fol lowing the plough as noble, as honest, as intelligent as Prince Henry or prince anybody else. (Applause on the Demo cratic side.) "Why do the American people give Heed to this foolish and disgraceful liun- keyism enacted by the present adminis tration? Whflf rHfferf-ni Anc it male to us whether he is a brother of the Emperor, a sister of the Emperor or a mother of the Emperor? It is evidence of our good will, they say. What do we care about the good will of the German people? Let us treat them politely as one honest man treats another; but why should we bow down to , these people any more than to any other citizen ?" xue v noie iiouse was aroused oy ir. bra,e . pSLtifnxU - . Wheeler s philippic. Several times the. , . K; Democratic side burst into applause. Aj! !inel was M session, tmtil 2 he was concluding. Mr. Grosvenor asked clock thw afternoon, the longest meet if Mr. AVlieeler had been jiving at the 5nS yet held under this administration, time of the visit of Lafayette, as the and" undoubtedly. important matters were representative of the King of France, discussed. The members were very whether he would have, opposed the re- non-communicative, about the subjects i option accorded the Frenchman by ( under consideration, but , it was posi Washmgton. ' tively learned tnat the ease of Admiral I should have been jprond to receive gchl as th prindpal topie and that the Marquis DeLafayette, replied Mr. . T,-, . ,,r, . ,, . Wheeler. "He fielned to fight for our the 1 resKlent did a great deal of the liberties." " talking, reviewing much of the evidence Mr. Gillett called attention to the fact as e ha 'Al1 It fiwu the testimony, that. President-Buchanan, a Democrat; The President gave expression 'to x..s had received the Prince of Wales. j views as he proceeded, but these, views "That was a different thing," replied ; - - - ' Mr. Wheeler, amid Republican jeers. , " . ., "He came in an Official capacity as the heir to the British throne." This statement Mr. Grosvenor denied, declaring that the Prince came incognito and was received and entertained at the White House by a Democratic Presi dent. . : "If the gentleman is correct," an nounced Mr. Wheeler, "then I condemn T-. .: 1 i T.. u n n ' . Mr. ,Boutelle vigorously defended the head of the State Department. Mr. i BoutelJe said he could not . sit sclent sLiiLu the consolidation of the quar while s-nch an attack was made upon , - - " a man who had shed lustre upon our , termaster's, subsistence and pay depart- triplomacy , . 1 iments into one supply department, was As soon as the House calmed down ; transmitted to Congress today. . somewhat Mr. .Wheeler obtained five Colonel Carter mad6 public this after. minutes in which to reply to Mr. Gros- , venor. He said that he had no objection ' oo a statement whlcH; he Las rre to the private reception of Prince Henry ; pared giving his interpretation of the in t!n frvnntrv. ithpr lir Ttl ITesinpnt or anr of its citizens. It was the public reception that was proposed to which he objected. He declared that this washer's, subsistence and pay departments flunkeyism. and that as an American ' and- tne creation of a transportaiion di- citizen he would rather not be called a gentleman if it came to choosing be tween pandering to the English aris tocracy and upholding the Republican principles of his own country. He said that not one word, coum ne found in the details of the reception to the Prince of Wales "-which- indicated that President Buchanan received him in any other way than as an individual, i He did not contemplate asking Congress . for an appropriation After acting favorably upon 12o pen- sion and relief bills, the committee rose. the bills were reported to the House and nassed in seventeen minutes. Speaker Henderson called attention to the restoration of a long disused prac tice, of notifying the House when bills were about to be sent to the President, that members might be advised of the fact, that they were before him for action. - At 3:40 the House adjourned until Monday next. boy aIliSaniac Sam Tucker Gets Fifteen Months on the Public Roads Winston-Salem, X. C, Feb. 14. Spe cial. George McMahon, aged 10, was sent, to jail today for four months for larceny. -, His father, who is one of Da vie County's best citizens, testified in court that George was a kleptomaniac. The father wants Nhim sent to a re formatory. X - Samuel Tucker pleaded guilty in court today and was sentenced to the COUnty roaus lor miecu uiumus iw mu- napping and running away with his wife's fifteen year old sister. . Mr. Jake Hill of Stokes county, who has invented ah air ship.announces that he' has decided to enter the flying ma chine contest at the St. Louis Exposi tion, and he is confident that his ship will win the prize. - , .g), ,, ' i ' Engine Jumps the Track Charlotte, X. C, Feb. 14.--Special. The south bound passenger train which -. . .. r i J j. 1 - tance on tne ties, .engineer vauoie . stuck to Ms post. Henry Pacifies Dewey Washington, Feb. 14. Admiral Dew ey, it is said, has received a lengthy letter from Prince Henry of Prussia. It is rumored that iu this letter the Prince admits that the. Germans made: lert nere at ffl.ier iue rife and killed her, and then slut his Southern was partially ' derailed at Cm- , , , T, . .. ton, S. C. The engine was derailed and daughter, Mrs. Mary Ferguson, mflictifcg the colored fireman,' Alt Carter, was in- injuries which will -probably .cause her inrerf while attenmrlnff taHnmrA The death. He then -fared at his tweive-year-jured wfii attempting jo jumpi. uie ..jrrand-d a lighter, Maude Ferguson engme without apparent reason, sud- baU lwfged the wa l an denly left the track, and.; ran some dis- hQ gh(t himself in the-left b. east His errors in the engagement at Manila and that admiral Dewey was right and act ed best in all things. " i Admiral Dewey may send a repre tentative to New York to receive I'rince Henry for him, as the serious condition of Mrs. Dewey's health will prevent him irom being ."there in per so ' . ' ' Too Much of a Good Thing . Richmond, Ya., Feb. 14.-Fasfhal Da viet r)1.esident of the Webb Ch maaU Company, a man of large means, fell daed t0night at the Westmoreland Club, Ue was enthusiast c horseman and owned SOme fine animals, ,r nj,:s APaih wis -an tr 'hpnrt trouble. The immediate cause was over exertion caused by box;ng with "Kid' barker, a Brooklyn pugilist,. from whom he was taking lessons. -$- SCHLEY'S CASE IN THE CABINET .i -" The Mind of the President Said to Be Fully Made Up Washington; Feb. 14. President Roosevelt returned to Washington at 1rt.0 . . ... Tv. v,-0; 10-42 O;lock tms corning. The Presi- dent wab accompanied by Secretary Cortelyou, who stated that the chief magistrate was delighted with the fav- orable condition of his son ami looks forward to the speedy recovery of the Secretary Root's Army Bill Sent in to Congress W ashington, Ireb. 14. Secretary Root's army bill providing for a general umcuumcuia muyvi-cu. Jir 'The main feature of the proposed bill is a consolidation of the quartermas- vision, all to be under a chief of a sup ply corps." In its present shape the bill places Gen. Miles .at the head of the staff corps, the duties of which shall be "to consider the military policy of the coun- try and prepare comprehensive plans fCr the national defence, and for the mobilization of the military forces in time of war v . Th c-eueral staff is 'to consist of a Anf ?"e stac is to cornet or a Lieutenant General, a Major General, a .J"'PU1 uene, zour u-oioners, iiieuuuaui v-unjutic, incite .uajuxo, tiuu Mental Wrecks at a Go-as-you-please New York, Feb. 14. Peter Hegelman of the leading team in the Madison Square Garden walking match, during a relief this moriiing, made a savage at tack on his trainer, Joseph Quirk. Hegelman was crazed by the strain he has undergone. He swore that Quirk had tried to poison him, and ran at him with a bottle and smashed it over the trainer's head. Quirk hustled from the quarters, while Hegelman was forced to his cot by two attendants. Opiates we re , administered and he was soon quieted. Quirk's injuries consist of a scalp wound. Two hours later Hegelman awoke. He had nQ recollection of a.SSlluitiug Qirk and asked his trainer why his head was landaged. An Qd Man's Jealousy Results in a Tragedy Orange, N. Feb. 14. In a fit of iphTohsv last nicht P. B ' Crelin shot h's . nw ;niurv is so slisrht that hp is krnt uuder guard at the-Orange Memorial Hospital. He will be arrested as soou as lie recovers, when a charge of murder, which may be changed to double mur der at the time, will be preferred against him. It was supposed at first that Mrs. Cre lin had died from a hemorrhage brought' on by fright and excitement, but when County Physician Washington made an afQ carefully concealed under 'a request tjat nothing ne said. It may be stated further that the esident's mind is made up, and that s4 soon as he has time to frame his con-. elusions the,' announcement will be made to tie public, probably" from the Navy Department. It is expected that an an nouncement . will be made in the early part of the next week. NOT SAFE TO TRUST NATIVES Gov. Taft Confirms a Charge Frequently Made in , Congress Washington, Feb. 14. Goverhor Taft of ; tne PhiliDDines todav icontinued his statement before the Senate Committee on. the Philippines concerning the con ditions, in that archipelago, with the intention of discussing the degree of tranquility in the pacified provinces, whicu, he said, included all the prov inces except Tabayas, Saiuar and Ba tangaf?. Senator Culbereoa asked whether there is any part of thqarchrpelago the control "of which .cooiki be trusted to na tive troops, and the witness replied that he did not think it -would be advisable. "1 1 should not like to have the respon sibility X3t recommending such a course," he said. "The experiment never ha been tried, but in a country so recently in insurrection I should say that to put a thousand rifles in the hands of a thou sand natives would not be wise." " peakang of tho general condition of the pacified provinces, Governor Taft sad tliat in all these provinces the peo ple -are going -about their usual voca tions. In one province not a hostile shot had been fired for two yearn. Senator Culberson Is it true that un der existing laws they are not af liberty to advocate an independent or a sepa rate form of government? A. No; they are not. twelve Captains, mounted. It is fur ther provided thit as long as General Mi1 con;iaues , on ' the ' active listr- 'he hjtt5 bo cliief of the general taff. The chief ds also to be a member of the staff. Inspection of troops is to be made by .officers of the general staff and the inspection of money accounts hereto fore performed by the inspector gener al's department is to be transferred af ter .next July to the Treasury Depar ment. With the retirement of Inspector Gen eral Breekeft ridge, the Inspector Gen eral's -: department is to be abolished. Co". Carter pay no attention to this feature of the act, but says of the ef fect of the bill on the commanding gen eral: "The effort to conduct the business of the army with two heads the Secre tary of War and the Commanding Gen eral of the Armyhas always proved a very serious embarrassment. Every commanding general has encountered similar obstacles, for they are insepara ble from so unbusinesslike an arrange ment, to those which have operated dur ing and since the war with Spain." Guerrero is showing the effects of the strain. He goes around the ring shaking his fist at imaginary enemies. The Hurst brothers, fighting and shouting, were carried to their cots ear ly this morning and forced to remain there. They have put up a remarkable exhibition. By steady, hard work they pv shed themselves from last to ninth place, but the pace was too fierce and their trainers finally forced them off for a temporary rest. In these last days of the heart-breaking contest the wives of the men are helping them in their struggle against body and mind fatigue. Mrs. Hughes spent most of the night at the track side, first urging' her hus band to quit and then urging him to go on. autopsy today Be found she had been murdered. Her wound, Dr. Washington says, was the most peculiar he ever saw. The bullet struck her left arm in fonf, traveled up to the shoulder blade and then across the body, severing the wind pipe and several arteries in its course, and was then deflected b'y a bone, lodg ing about an inch lower under the left shoulder blade. - . , Maude Ferguson says her grandfather had been drinking lately and had quar reled with hie wife, and that on Thurs day night he-seized a knife and threat ened to kill her as she lay in bed. Mrs. Ferguson took the knife away "from him after a struggle. Crelin was employed at one time in the United States Secret Service, being detailed to hunt for illicit whiskpy dis tilleries in the mountains, in the west. Avery Fight to Bond Cases to Be Carried Up to the Supreme Court. Capital Gossip BY THOMAS J. PEXCB Washington, Feb. 14. Special. The Wilkes and Stanly county bond cases will be fought out in the Supreme Court of the United States. Ex-Judge A. C. Avery arrived today and will apply for a writ of certiorari from the Supreme Court in the Wilkes county bond case on the ground of a conflict' between the decisions of the State court and the Circuit Court of ."Anneals at Richmond. This court decided, last week in favor pf the bondholders. Judtre Avery says that at an early date he will also file a petition for a writ of certiorari in the Stanly county case. Ex-Judge Shepherd appears with Judge Avery in this case. The bondholders are represented by Hon. Charles Price and Judge Dillon of Xew York. . . : Judge Avery came here from Rich mond, Va., where he argued the cases of Mrs. James vand Mrs. Howard vs. .The Western North Carolina Railroad before the United . States Circuit Court of Appeals. Capt. Charles Price ap peared for the defendant. This was the third argument of the case in that court. The cases case up before the court on an injunction restraining the State court from selling the Western North Carolina road under an execution of Rowan Su perior Court. It will be several months probably before a decision is reached. Congressman W. W. Kitchin, who is a member of the House Committee on Naval Affairs, is anxiously awaiting the President's decision on Admiral Schley's appeal. So far the Republican chairman of the committee has checked every effort of the members to have reported favorably one of the half dozen resolutions which recognizes Schley as the victor at San tiago. "If tho President's decision is not satisfactory to Admiral Schley and his friends." said Mr. Kitchin. "a de termined effort will be made to have one of the resolutions now pending before the committee reported favorably." Mr. Kitchin believes the Admiral is the victim of persecution, and at least one Republican member, Mr. Mudd, agrees with the Democrats. The fact is a large per cent of the ad ministration are severe on. the Navy Department for its conduct towards Schley. ' , Senator Simmons today introduced in the Senate a number of claims bills arising out of losses sustained by North Carolinians during the civil war.Tlie Judge Good Pay Voted Director of the Census Senator Clay Scotches a Job to Appoint Unnecessary Clerks and Mes sengers Washington, Feb. 14. At the open ing of today's session of the Senate res olutions, for the employment of extra clerks and messengers were favorably reported by the .Committee on Contin gent Expenses." These called out a vig orous protest -from Mr. Clay of Geor- j gin. lie pointed out that during the I past thirty days more than twenty ex-j-tra messengers and clerks had been em ployed at a salary or eaen per year. He had been informed, he said, "that nine of these employes were for committees that had not had a meet ing in eight or ten years. The statement by Mr. Clay started quite a long discussion on the subject of Senate employes, participated in by Senators Hoar, Berry. Lodge, Teller, burner, Allison, Piatt of Connecticut, Gallinger, Spooner and Dubois. The resolution was recommitted with ' in- struetions to Investigate the clerical force of the Senate. ' Upon the conclusion of routine busi ness the bill to provide for a permanent census office was taken tip at the in stance of Mr. Quarles, chairman of the Committee on Census. , A good deal of discussion was caused by an amendment of tne committee in creasing the salary of the director from $5,000 to $7,500. Mr, Allison stated that-tWit was a larger salary than was necessary in a, permanent bureau, and was larger .than that of any officer of the government other than a cabinet of ficer. He thought that $G,000 would be ample for the provision. Senator Quarles said the .position of director was one that required rare or gan-izing ability and private corpora tions are offering much larger, compen sation to men qualified to fill such posi tiriv. Mr. Quarles was here interrupt ed by .Senator Hawley who inquired: "How much do you wish to take yoiu ' !'!, for your own wages?" Mr. Quarles replied that he did not wish to subject any, one qualified to ful fill the duties of Director of the Cen sus to tne liumiliation- that is put upon Senators who accept a salary which will not prfy their expenses. Ho would not compel any one to accept the miserable pittance -that. -.is ''paid to Senators. Senator Hawley asked whether the Director of the Census could not wait for a higher salary than Senators now get. but Air. Quarles replied that he was afraid that if he waited until the Senators themselves receive higher sal aries he would have a very dreary spell of waiting. " ' The Senate voted to make the salary of tne Director of the Census 7.500. . Mt. Lodge' offered an amendment -to Intends to the Last Ditch bills are in favor of the following per sons for fhe sums named: ' Henry R. Bryan of Craven, $15,000 for use aud occupation of plantation by military authorities of the United State during the civil war. T. D. Meares of New Hanover, $10,210 for stores and supplies furnished United States army. . - Estate of H. D. Coley of Wake, $2,612 for use and occupation of property. , W F. Sanderson of Washington, ?S,475 for property taken. Estate of W. C. Lewis of Carteret, ?4,000 for use and occupation of build ings at Beaufort. - Mary N. Bryan of Carteret, $2,500 for stores and supplies. Estate of Sanmei T. Carron, $3,506 for stores and supplies. Senator Pritchard introduced a bill today appropriating $75,000 for repairing, improving and enlarging tho public building at Greensboro. ' : From what members of the North Car olina delegation consider reliable source of information it is believed the House Committee on Rivers and Harbors will favor at least a $200,000 appropriation for the improvement of the lower Cape Fear. The qum of $280,000 is asked by Congressman Bellamy. This sum" was asked last year and the committee gave $112,000. "The policy of the committee Is to turn down all entirely uev.- appropriations. Notwithstanding this the entire delega tion is working hard for the $2CAOO0 appropriation for the upper Cape Fear. Senator Simmons returned. today from Raleigh. His intention was to go on to New York, but he stonned over here. "The Good Roads Congress," the Sen ator declared, "was a great success, far beyond njy expectations. - The .Interest was universal. Superintendent Machcn made a very fine speech." At a meeting of the National Geo graphic Society tonight Hon. James H. Wilson, Secretary of Agriculture, and Professor Holmes lectured on the pro posed Appalachian Forest Reserve. Congressman Bellamy's speech yester day on the measure to allow the Span ish Claims Commission to punish for contempt was highly - complimented by those in charge of the bill. It was one of the most effective of the many speech- V es made. . Congressman Claude Kitchin was called to Wake Forest today by news of the illness of his wife's mother, Mrs. L. R. Mills. Congressman Small has also gong home. - .. Mr. A. D. Watts returned today. Zacty Garrett,. official dispenser of post offices in his section, is here conferring with the " powers that be. Other ar rivals are J.'M. Alexander of Charlotte and-C. A. Barbee, the bill providing that only those em ployes :wdio would be retained unaer the permanent census should be Included, within the classified service. At 3 o'clock the chair announced the special order for the consideration of pension hillo-, and the Census bill was displaced. All the pension bills on the calendar, 127 in number, were passed; among them one for the widow of a soldier of the war of 1812: and two granting $50 a month to the widows of Rear Admiral Sicard and Brigadier General Cushing, (Commissary General of Subsistence,). Itj was all done in fifty-five minutes. The commemorative service? in honor of the late Representative Brosius of Pennsylvania were proceeded with. The usual resolutions expressive of the re gret of the Senate were offered by Mr. Penrose of Pennsylvania, , and were agreed to. Eulogies' were pronounced by Senators Penrose, Gallinger, Mc Comas and Spooner. At '5 p. m the Senate adjourned until tomorrow, - ; '; PRIVATE PASSENGER Prince Henry Will Not Own the Ship That Carries Him Bremen, Feb. 34. Prince Henry will cross tne Atlantic as an ordmary pas senger. He has given instructions that he does not want any part of the Kron prinz Wilhelm's deck reserved for hi private 'use. Though one of the four semi-detached dining rooms, which form the corner of the steamer's salon, has Ix'en placed at his disposal, it is probable he will take a number of his, meals t the captain's table. The only -sign -that the Kronprinz Wil helm will carry a member of the royal family is the arrangements which have been made for the prince's luggage. Two of the lower deck cabins have been turned into baggage rooms for the trunks containing the clothes which Prince Henry will use during the voyage, whll a. good-sized part of the hold has been partitioned off for his highness' other luggage, which, after the baggage !' aboard, will be locked and sealed till th" steamer arrives in New York, - . - $ - ; - , ; Parliamentary Pleasantries Vienna. Feb. 14. A row occurred in the Reichsrath today between Jewish Liberals and Anti-Semites. ' The Liberals called the antI-Semit leader, Dr. Lenger, a political brigand, a Jesuitical enake, a swindler, and a moral leper. The anti-Semites retorted with such epithets as accursed dogs, Shylocks and international scavengers. - ; Both sides picked up such missile a , were handy, and hurled them across the chamber at each other. The riot, which lasted an hour, aroso over the discussion of a petty .xaanicipal matter. ' . I' I I X i "0
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Feb. 15, 1902, edition 1
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