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1 -1 mm MORNIJfG MOm, VoL IX . ;- RALEIGH; N. C. TUESDAY, MARCH 11,1902 . . No. 79 TEKkIBLE BRI1I General Methuen Wound ed and Taken Prisoner by Delary Hun dreds Share in His Fate T.'itil"n, March 10. Great Britain has ,-T.Ted a terrible reverse in South Af- t,p!ioral Methuen, one of England's i us soldiers, and a .force of 1,200 , : :i under his cpmmand met defeat at ,;: imnds of the Boer General Delary. '..;hnen himself was wounded and i ,;.!! prisoner and five guns were cap . : 1 from the British. I 'U news of the defeat fas announced 'i. House of Commons today by Sec - i y of War Broderick. It was one n tho most sensational statements ever i i k tn parliament. s -n'tflry Broderick read a dispatch 'v.. in (Icneral Kitchener announcing the y 'i e. Pretoria. Saturday, March 8. 1 great- ;pi.') t t have to send you bad news J- M 'llnicn. He was moving with 900 iPTi. under Major Paris, and 300 in ivivy. four guns and a pompom from i !.!!. irg to Liehtenburg and was to n (Jreufell with 1.300 mounted num b- irainesfontein today. Yesterday i r--in early he was attacked by De ;i v - force between Twebosch and Pal j, . knill. The Boers charged on three "Five hundred and fiftjj men have Vest Spea ks Ag a i nst the Ship He Challenges the Statement That England Actually. Pays Subsidies to Ocean Steamers Washington, March 10. When the .nate convened today a joint resolu ion was passed authorizing the Secreta v of the Xavy to donate to" the Miu- ;. -ua State Historical Society the tUtiiitg wheel of the former United S'.ate ship Minnesota. 'I "he snipping subsidy bill was taken i i. at p. m; and Mr. Vest of Missouri, minority member of the Committee Mi C 'iiimerce, made an argument against . H began by criticising some of .!. sunements made by Mr. l'rye of. .V.iliH in his presentation of the sub ;"; to :he Senate last week. He said tim; :lie result of the Hanna-Frye ""bill viiN to increase largelythe subsidy to 'h-. American line of steamships, which ii'i not tarry farm products, but manu f iciuicil luxuries which came not froni :ho farmers but froni-!the trusts. The pending bill," he said, openly and mownlly proposed to accomplish the Siiiiip result. The Senator from Maine ii,n: ahl the other day that trade must l '..ilmv the mail, whereas the fact was, siii'i .Mr. Vest, '.that the mail mus: fbl i n trade. He characterized the bill as ! i:fyu-uug "a pure, naked, unadul terated subsidy" and said that it was de t' l 'lf-il (in the grouud that with it the Aii.t'i-k-an merchant marine could com p i.- with the subsidized vessels of other Maritime nations. England had now, he e 53 per cent of the carrying trade oi" : 'ne whole world; but he denied eui-)i.;;tii-!illy the statement that England jail subsidies to any of her ships. It ' as an abuse of the Arord "subsidy" t a I -l-ly it fo the mail pay which was paid i" riie mail steamers at so much per I 'MUi'l. That was a very different thing f!"m .the subsidy provided for in tht 1 "-ml in g bill. lie asserted, and chal 3i aue'l. successful contradiction," that n.o-T ...f the ol per cent of the carrying tru.le in the hands of England was done iy her iron tramp ships which had never i-'.-eiverl a dollar of subsidy.The only J'.ili-iily which could properly be called v-h. ,,ai,i in- England to mail steam 'nips. was S:?00.000 a year paid to the onin is of vessels who const ru'ct them F ' that they can become auxiliaries to ih- naval power of the empire in time Will-. " Mr. A'wt having alluded to the tax oi lumber, Mr. Hanna of Ohio asked 1 iin lmw many Democratic Senators had voif.fi f(. t)le two dollars per thousand f,fr in- on lumber when the Dingley 1'!!! was before the Senate. Mr. Vest replied that he could not My. Ho knew he did. not and the fact "'it any Democratic Senator did vote ,(" it rrJy showed the enormous force &!" 'arin eombinations. Mr. Tillman of South Carolina interpo :,if.,I the remark that he had roed for titltf- i i.iA. diiu iiau ?i.iiru iw. thai lie lifl so hee-anse hp TroDGSed 1 ' om of the tariff bill the share J1'!'!' h lii State should have and because was the only way that it could get l;J'Uiins: out of he-bill. (Laughter.) Mr. Vest went 'on witJh his argument s-a nr thf bni, and in the course of it 4,i a 1' :'! read from ex-Senator Ed bol.li-ng that a bounty on agri 'Ifiira pivxiucts'' carried by United i':s v,'-- ls would be unconstitutional. ' ":w nrirten while that question was J ".'lf''' " rileration in the Frye-Hanna .'" ' tup hist ngrecss. If shipping JiPi-i.vi xv,,10 to ,(g sn.bsidized, said ;, r- x,s'. wliy should not the milling, j':aim:'?. and other interests be sub- izeav The Senator from Maine W sjiid, Mr. Vest remarked, 2 REV SHUN ERSE come In at Maribogs and Kraaipan. They were pursueii by the Boers fonr miles from the scene of the action. They report that Methuen and Paris, with the gunSj baggage, etc., were captured . by the. Boers. Methuen when last seen was a prisoner. I have no d:ails of the casualties and suggest delaying publica tion till I can send definite news. I think this sudden revival of activity oh the part of Delary is to draw off the troops pressing DeWet." In a second dispatch dated Sunday, March 9, Lord Kitchener says: . "Paris has come in at Kraaipan with the remainder of .the men. .. He reports that the column was moving in two par ties, one with the ox wagons .leaving Twebosch at 3 o'clock in the morning. The other with the mule wagons started an, hour later. Just before dawn the Boers attacked. Before reinforcements could reach them the rear guard broke. In the meantime a large number of Boers galloped up on both flanks. These at first were checked by the. flank parties, but the panic and stampede of the mules had begun and all. the mule wagon, with a terrible mixture of mounted men, rushed past the ox wagons. All efforts to check them were unavailing. Major Paris collected forty , men and occupied a position, a mile in front of the ox wagons, which were then halted. , After a gallant but useless defense, the enemy rushed into the ox wagons and Methuen was "wounded in the thigh. Paris, ueing surrounded, j surrendered at 10 o'clock. Methuen is still in the Boer camp." Then follows the. number of casual ties 'as already cabled. The killed in clude Lieutenants G. R. Venning and! T. P., W. Neshani of the Royal Artil Bill with usual courage and frankness that subsidy meant protection. And he could have said, Mr. Vest continued, that protection meant subsidy.' The mill owners In the United States were protected by a tariff of 35 per cent against "the pauper labor of Europe," anI,yet they sent their goods to the countries of those "pauper . laborers' ami riokl them' there at '20 to 40 per cent less than they sold them to the people of their own country. He quoted a statement made by Mr. J: J. Hill, -president of the Great North era Railroad Company, who was' now, he said1, having built at London two freight steamers ' of 21,000 tons each, to this effect: "I have no quarrel with the International American Navigation Company. They have been very cour teous to me personally. But they did not need any subsidy." " Mr. Vest added that he would" as soon leave the subsidy question to men who sought to pile up millions at the ex pense of the tax payers as he would leave a wounde.d ' deer to a pack of wolves. When he.came to rfie Senate, he said, nearly 25 years ago. he heard the state ment of the ship yards that if they had free raw material they could compete with the world. ; "We gafe them,'' he exclaimed, "free raw material, and now here they are deniancling subsidy, hold ing up their hands, and, like mendi cants, begging the American .people to sustain the shipping industry. If this subsidy be giveu to them it is but the beginning of .the end. I am sure that the dream of ocean supremacy which has been so gorgeously painted will never be realized under the provisions of this bill. I hope that the time will come when the glory and power of this country will be greater than that of any other people on .earth. .. If we make good our. promise to te world and to coming generations, of liberty, equality, justice to all and exclusive privileges td none, we must have no unjust and unequal discriminations. We nrust fraye a government of the people, and for the people and their children for ever." (Some applause in the galler ies.) Mr. Tillman of South Carolina at tacked the bill as in the interest of monopolies and denied that it would accomplish the purpose for which it purported-to be designed. He alluded to the proposed combination of Atlantic steamship lines, and suggested that the passage or me otu wuuiu ue imicu . . 1 -11 1 . 1 . I )ill won out ot bv the carrying out of that combina- tion. He cast some ridicule on the aux iliary feature of the bill, as to subsi dized ships by showing that the cot of the four steamers of the International Company which were used by the gov ernment during the three or four months of the Spanish-American war was $2,8i,835 a costly ,- luxury, he said, which tad better be dispensed with in future. ; ... x 'After a short executive session, the Senate at 4.15 adjournet? until tomor row. ! ; ' . .. . LANOS OF THE FRIARS A Commisson Appointed to Negotiate a Purchase Sioux Flails, S. ltev. Thomas Bishop of South D., March 10. Right O'dorman, Catholic Dakota, received noti- cation today of h is appointment by the President as a m ember of the, cwniuis with the Pope for th Friars lands in the ernor Taft heads the Judge Smith, of the fiion to negotiate purchase of the Philippines. (lo commission and SOUTH Subsidy TO THE AFRICA lery, who were both killed while serving their guns -with case shot. After reading the bad news Secretary Broderick added a word of apology for the defeated British General. "Me thuen," he said,, "has been conducting operations for two years in . a difficult country. His failure to relieve . Kirn berley did not reflect to his discredit." i It is an open secret that social influ ence has kept Methuen in Africa, while Buller and Gataere have been disgraced for smaller blunders. . . In the House of Lords, Lord Raglan, Under Secretary of War, dramatically read the telegrams with the detai'13. of the disaster to British arms. Earl Roberts, commander-in-chief of the army, who had many important suc cesses while in command in South Af rica, made a speech eulogizing Methuen's success throughout the war. The scene of the battle between Me th uen and Delary is in the southwestern; part of the Transvaal in the vicinity of iMafeking. Methuen's starting point, WiniVmrg, is in the Orange Free Siate. and his destination. Lichitenburg, is jn the Trans vaal not many miles from Maf eking. Methuen had nearly completed his march of more than 100 miles when the Boers stopped him. - At the outbreak of the South African war General Methuen had the reputation of being one of the best tacticians in the British army. .--,-, Commandant Delary. next to DeWet, is one of the best of Boer fighters. He is against surrender- to the last. Hi: operations have extended over a wide field and have been uniformly daring and important. " f Supreme Court at Manila,' Is "the" other member. The commission will sail af ter Easter. Bishop O'dornian says that if the ne gotiations are successful it will do more than any one thing to complete the pac ification of the islands, as it will end the trouble between the tenants and friars. It is understood that the frjars hold four or five hundred thousand acres of the best lauds in the Philippines. - Knife in the Back Colombia. S. C, March 10. A mys terious murder was committed here at 4 o'clock this morning. Nell McKinzie. a srfiite woman, accompanied by two brothers, went to the house of Z. M. Covington. The door was opened by one of Covington's children. The., trio entered the room where Covington and his wife were asleep. Covington sprang from his bed when awakened and the woman plunged a knife several times into his back, the men euietly Another Place Where the South Gets the Little End Unjust Apportionment of the Rural Delivery Service. Small's Amendment Voted Down By THQ.HAS J. PESCE Washington, March 10. Special. -The bill to place the rural free delivery- ser vice under the contract system went down in defeat today, all of the North Carolina delegation voting against the measure except Congressman W. W. Kitchiii. The Tar Heels figured promi nently in the exciting debate this after noon, speeches In-uig elivered by Messrs. Small, W. W. Kitchiu and Blackburn. -Congressman Kitehin had the floor sev eral times and he brought out very clear jy the fact that the south. had Imhui dis criminated against in the establishment of the rural" free delfvery system. He said he could not give his support to a system that permitted such discrimina tion, and for that reason he was willing to try another. In eight northern States, Mr. Kitehin said, there were 1,745 ap plications for routes and 1,084 had been established. Ohio had petitioned for 1.503 routes and had secured 020.- In diana had asked for 1.055 and received 501. " "But let us turn to the South," Mr. Kitehin sid. 'In North Carolina there were petitions for 308 routes. and 50 had been granted, slewing a per centage of sixteen. In Florida the per centage is twenty with five routes peti tioned and one granted. In Louisiana the percentage is 50, with 10 routes petitioned and five granted. The per centages are only 33 in Virginia, 44 in South Carolina. 27 in Georgia, 32 in Alabama and 0 in Mississippi." After showing the unjust sectional dis criminations Mr. Kitehin said: "Now you can see why I favor a change. While I name the majority of the carriers in my district, Democrats here from the Northwest are not al lowed to do so. The very fact that this is so leads me to believe that unless a change is made the present system will resolve itself into a big political machine. We of the South have felt the influence of federal patronage in the revenue and other services. I see danger ahead in the present system." Congressman Small introduced an amendment looking to an equitable dis tribution of the rural delivery service in the agricultural districts. It is as follows: . "The Postmaster General shall estab lish rural free delivery service in the several stated in the proportion, as near as may be, which the rural population of each State shall bear to the aggre gate of the rural population in all the States, and' the same relation shall be observed as may be practicable in the establishment of such service in the. several congressional disf ricts of each looking" on. When the man was dead they Jeft. -All are in jail, but refuse to give a word of explanation. Marconi System itr Texas Dallas, March 10. E. H. R. Greefl (Hettys sonV president of the - Texas Midland Railway,' today received a tel egram from the United States Patent Office at Washington, announcing the award to him of a patent ori his system of wireless telegraphy, which he will at once put in, operation on the line of his road. ' - Mr. Green says the Texas Midland will be the first railroad in the world to use the Marconi telegraph system. experBKs UNNECESSARY - - - District (Attorney Wanted to Chloroform the Patrick Jury New Yorlfc, March 10. The assistant district attorney in charge of the prose cution of Albert T. Patrick, the lawyer charged wiun the murtter of W4Uiam M. Rite, tried today to chloroform the jury. ; ; Recorder tiuff would not permit, him to do tiat :n the ground that it was not necessary. The audience agreed with the court. The . whole day was devoted 'to the direct and fcross-examination Qf medical experts caed by Patrick's lawyers to support the theory of the defence that Rice died of natural causes and was not chloroformed. r Dr. Jacob Wallace Lee declared that chloroform is an irritant, but that the congested condition of Mr. Rice"s lungs as shown by;' the autopsy was not t'he result of ohaling cloroform vapor. The. prosecuting attorney produced a bottle of chloroform and asked the wit ness to inhale some of the vapor. -Dr. Lee did so but stuck to his original statement that it was an irritan:. The assistant district attorney then asked that each member of the jury be allowed to in'hale a" little of the vapor and see for himself whether or not it irritated the tougUe'and throat. Mr. Moore, one of Patrick's lawyers, objected and the objection was sustained. ' Dr. James Ewing testified that the condition of Rice's lungs after death indicated that he might have died of pneumonia, bqt not of chloroform. Prison for Princes Constantinople, March 10. Princes Lutfellah..and Sabahhadin, sons of Da niad Mahmnd Pasha, the Sultan's, brother-in-law, and several other Turk ish fugitives of lesser note, have been sentenced by default to perpetual con finement in a fortress. State, provided that if -the applications on file for-such service from any State or district are not sufficient to enable the Postmaster General to maintain the ratio herein provided, then he may estab lish the service in other States, observing the same ratio as far as practicable." Mr. Small desired to speak, but was not allowed to do so by the Republicans who yelled "vote, vote." A viva voce vote failed to reveal the fate of the amendment, and a count was so close that tellers were demanded. Messrs. Small and Loud were the tellers. Not a Republican voted for the amendment, which raised a general laugh. This was the first time party lines had been drawn in the considera'tion of the bill. Mr. Kluttz and several other Democrats voted in the negative, because they were afraid to begin to talk on amendments, believing that it would jeopardize the measure. There were 00 ayes. 00 nays. Congressman Blackburn delivered his initial speech against the contract sys tem. He was iu.good voice and was heartily applauded when he concluded. Mr. Blackburn said he represented a rural constituency and he believed that less provision had , been made for this clas than any other of our people. He thought !;00 little plough to carry the mail. Congressman W. W. Kitehin has in troduced the following joint resolution proposing an amendment to' the consti tution relating to direct taxes: "Resolved by the Senate and House of Ilepresentatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled (two thirds of each house concurring therein) that the following amendment be pro posed to the Legislatures of the several States, which when ratified by the Legis latures of three-fourths of the several States, shall become and be a rmrt f (he constitution to wit: 'Direct taxes shall be apportioned among the several States according to the value of the leal and personal property, as assessed for taxation, situated in each State not belonging to the State or to the United States.' " The Democrats of the State delegation have not yet chosen the member of the ("Congressional campaign committee from North Carolina. A selection will be made within ten days. Congressman W. W. Kitehin, who has been the mem ber for five years, will probably be re elected. Griggs of Georgia, MeClellan of New York and Senator Clark of Wyoming, the richest man in Congress, are being uyged for tjre chairmanship. Congressman Small thinks MeClellan of New York would make an ideal chair man. The Senate today passed the bill to re move the port of entry in the Albemarle collection of eustofns district from Eden ton to Elizabeth City. Congressman Bellamy returned from North Carolina this morning. Congressman Moody introduced a bill today to pay John Wilber of Asheville a Avar claim of ?640. Rural Free Delivery to Be Under Qvil Service Contract Feature Cut Out and the System Made a Per manent Feature of Postal Service Washington, March 10. After seven days practically uninterrupted considera tion of the measure,- the House today eviscerated the bill to put the rural free delivery service under the contract sys tem and then passed it. The paragraph relating to contract was stricken out in committee of the whole by a vote of 97 to 40. Efforts to keep the car riers out of the civil service were' un availing. In the House a yea and nay vote, was taken on a proposition to dis miss a carrier who uses his position to further the interest of any political party, resulting: Yeas 00, nays 141. In committee or tne wnole the. vote was 01 to 115. - The bill as passed establishes the rural free delivery service as a part of the postal- system of the country, it having hitherto been conducted a an experifnental service, by appropriations made from year to year, increasing from !t?10,000 in 1S94 to $3,750,000 in 1902. The bill provides for special agents in charge of divisions at $2,400 apiece, for other classes of special agents at sala ries respectively of $1,300, 1,400; $1,500. $1,(500: route inspectors at salaries of $900. $1,000, $1,100 and $1,200; clerks graded at the same figures; and carriers at not exceeding $000 per annum. Governor Odell of New York was on the floor of the House renewing old ac quaintances when that body met at noon today. Mr. Burton of Onio, chairman of the River and Harbor Committee, reported the River and Harbor bill and gave notice that he would call it up after the disposal of the Post Office appropria- tion bill. . The Senate amendments to the Dip lomatic and Consular appropriation bill were non-concurred ft and the bill was sent to conference. A bill was passed to grant permission to the G. A. R. to erect a monument to the memory of Benjamin F. Stephen son, founder of the G. A. R., in the District of Columbia. , Mr. Grosvenor of Ohio offered a reso lution tendering the thanks of Congress to Secretary of State Hay for his Me- Kinley memorial address and asked im mediate consideration for it. Mr. Rich ardson of Tennessee thought the reso lution should first be considered by a committee and it was referred. The House then went into committee of the whole and the bill to classify the rural -Jree delivery and place the car riers under the 'contract system was read for amendment under; the fiyc-min-ute rule. Mr. Swanson of Virginia offered an amendment providing for salaries for carriers at not exceeding $000 per an num, with an added provision that "no other or further allowance or salary shall be made to said carriers." After a lively debate an amendment was adopted fixing the salary and allow ances of rural carriers at $000 per an num. ' Mr. Cannon of Illinois was unsuccess ful in, an endeavor to increase this to $1,000.' as?was also Mr. Tompkins of New YorkHn fixing the sum at $800. An amendment offered by Mr. Fleming of Georgia, to-permit carriers to do an express and package business in connec Secretary Long Lays ' Down Official Honors Representative W H. Moody of Massachusetts Select ed for Successor to. the Portfolio Washington, March 10 The third change in the cabinet of President Roosevelt "took place today, when 'Sec retary Long submitted his resignation of the naval portfolio. The change was made complete by the selection of Rep sentative Wm. Henry Moody of the Sixth Congressional . district of Massa chusetts as Mr. Long's successor in the Navy Department. This change' has been expected for a long time.' Mr. Long, indeed, had in tended to retire at the beginning of the late President McKinley's second term, but he consented to remain until certain lines of1 policy in which he was involved were more satisfactorily ar ranged. The official correspondence folio ws: Navy Department, Washington, March 10, 1902. My Dear Mr. President: Will you accept this as my resigna tion of the Secretaryship of the Navy, to take effect on the first of May next, or sooner, of course, if you shall at any time so wish. It has been to me a delightful service I leave the official circle of your cabinet, in which my as ciation with you and its members has been so happy, with high appreciation of your administration and with most cordial good wishes for it success and for you personally. - 1 Very truly yours. JOHN D. LONG. The President. White House. Washington. Mart-h 10, 1902. My Dear Mr. Secretary: it is with very sincere regret "hat I accept your resignation. I shall al ways count if" a privilege, not only to have served with you during the last six mont'hs, but- to have served under you at the outset of. President McKin icyV administration. I have seen you in both relations and it has never been tion with their postal business, wat adopted. " . The provision for the contract service the meat of the measure, was stricken -aut 97 to 40 on motion of Mr. UiU of Connecticut. ; An amendment by Mr. Padget Of Al abama, giving ex-Confederate soldiers the same privileges in lh matter of ap pointments to the rural service as Un ion soldiers, together with an amend ment by Mr. Bromwell of Ohio to ex tend the same privileges to colored men,, was lost. The fight against the contract sys tem was renewed by the offer of an amendment by Mr. Lacy of Iowa, au thorizing the Postmaster General to ex periment witli contract Service. The amendment and all attempted modifications were finally defeated, the vole on the main proposition being 54 to 92. Mr. Small of North Carolina moved an amendment requiring the Postmaster General ' to establish rural - free de livery service in the States and, Con gressional districts upon a oasis pro portioned to the population to bj served in the ratio lvorne to the whole rural population. Lost 01 to 86: - A little bit of the race problem was injected into ruuning debate upon a 9 motion made by Mr. Salmon of New Jersey, giving the Postmaster General authority, upon 'petition of the patrons of any new route, to let the service by contract. It was wholly irrelevant and closed with a. statement by jIt. Wil liams of Mississippi who said that there was a difference between the people of the north and those of the south on the question, 'in the south, he said, the negro was stometlmes denied the statutory right of suffrage; in the nortli he was denied the natural, inalienable, God-given right to work at any occupa- -tion open to employment of others. (Ap plause.) j By a vote of 58 to 104 the committee rel used to put the rural- carriers under ' the civil service regulations as are the city carriers, so far as the latter may b-; applicable. Mr. Bromwell of Ohio offered an amendment .taking the appointment of rural carriers out of the civil service, "any executive order to the contrary notwithstanding." This was opposed br Mr. Fleming of Georgia who asserted that the intention of the amendment was to o load up the bill as to compel the President to veto it. Mr. Grosvenor said that while in sym pathy with the amendment he would not support it while the reference to an executive Order was in it. The amend- ment was overwhelmingly defeated. An amendment offered by Mr. Wil liams of Illinois providing that any car rier who shall use his position to fur ther the interests of any political, party shall be dismissed, received the unani- mous support of the Democrats and, amid much laughter, that of Mr. Can l on of Illinois. . It was lost, however 81 to 115. This concluded consideration o" the bill .and the committee rose. In was reported to the House, . the intendments adopted in committee, agieedto and tire bill passed. At 5:35 the House adjourned until tomorrow. my good fortune to be associated with any public man more single-minded in his devotion to the public Interest. Our relations have been not merely official, but also -those of personal friendship: May all the good fortune you so rich ly deserve attend you wherever you go, Sincerelv youis, THEODORE ROOSEVELT. To the Hon. John D. Long,. Secretary of the Navy. Recently Mr. Long Has been- in Massa chusetts making arrangements with his old Teal connections to resume the practice of law, and he has had his house in Ilingham put in order for hi occupation. W'hen Mr. Long entered the cabinet originally he was an active member of the firm of Hemingway & Long, a well-known legal firm of Bee ton. He has always maintained a si: lent connection with the concern, and will again become an active partner. Mr. Moody's selection for the Post of Secretary'of the Navy was 'the outcome of an Interesting contest. There were no fewer thau a half dozen aspirants, but the struggle finally narrowed down to two liepront stives -in Gongres Mr. Foss of Illinois, chairman of the Naval Comittee of the House, who had che energetic support of liis western colleagues, and Mr. Moody, for whom Senator Lodge made the winning fight. ' . , Royal Wedding Anniversary London. March 10, King Edward and Queen Alexandra gave a dinner party a Marlborough house today to celebrate th, thirty-ninth anniversary of tfceir wed ding day. All the members of the royal famil; were invited to the dinner." and the ma jority of them were present. Several members of the Danish royal ' family, relatives of the Queen, werU present to offer their congratulations. c : , - Lynching in -Arkansas Little Rock, March 10": A telegram from Foreman, Little River county, -nays a negro named Horace McCoy was lynched there at 11 o'clock last night for assaulting Mrs. John Lemons, white. - t W:,?.I-'' -4
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
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March 11, 1902, edition 1
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