Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / May 1, 1902, edition 1 / Page 3
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V THE MORNING POST -THURSDAY, MAY i 1902 s- Views m Greensboro . on the Bafchelor Letter eb Valser ' Knows Some- - thing About Judge Clark's Anjbition to Succeed Faircloth Oreenshoro. N. C, April Pe riai. Today was the last day f r tho ta menr of poll tax and there w-.ts a fr. 1; tirri:ig a Vint of :he delinquents, i Although the fact that it was mvc;i- j ry to the tax by Mar 1st in order ! t. vote had btvn well :i1vor:i'od. the ?t day found many people who h-aU I performed that duty vt citizenship. S n: y( them, too, were hitflues men na'M bore in tj recrsloro men who had ; if true, may explain why Major Wilson r." ecu?e f r neglecting so important j may have w been mistaken as to the fli rt .h ir. T avomntodate all who could ! kged conversation between Judge Clark t-.t conveniently come ti his office inland Ir. Cyrus Thompson in regard to t:v !ay time, an 1 to give everybody as ' the chief justiceship. Kx-A:torney Gen tr, . h tiue possible. Sheriff JoTdau ' eral Walser stated to a well known gen-k- n. a t.-mighr. Despite nil this, tleman some day a? that he and Judge y. w-xtT. -here were th-""o who failed ; Clark had a conversation in regard to t iy the p-U.tncM. t:ui disfranchising I the latter? desire to succeed the late t !u by their own ac;ion. It is j Judge Falre'tth as chief justice. The t aid - that a few people here may conversnt ioa tok place as Mr. Walser I n.- h.xi th!r taxes paid bv others, ' wa b-avinv Raleieh for Goldsboro to I t the uumixT i ll;evcd be uinil. The Vot corn- p1 lent this ni-ru nw ierr who had walked e'.gh" r-.'.- from h -.vu;try r.:a';ng a vaia fff.-rt to clle-: t!:e amount of his poli t. from several .'itlie holders, isv d; v4 ar I h d something to n i ot a nwri mi nt here to prevent tl-- , s!. ef t ". :h. . clgir., -of; drinks, etc., hi itf S.r.'i:h. The members of th Warren"" Ch-.-irian Temperance I'nion arc c:r -.:!.. ;:nc a petition opsins the al-d'-rr.ien t enact : "a an ordiaanee. Tl.o .i: n.- ecti.ig with i..i derablc iit:r.i:"!iMil. int tnen. it som:' u - .ii! rh.it :g;Uttt: can be oV :-". t any kind of itition that m.:y of law. Both gem'emen are well and put in circulation. A meiulxT of th j favorably known throughout North Car i; 1 ,i .n'd,-rnn,u f:N sue that. wjen j clina and each is recng:iiz'-d as a lawyer ri e h prre:i: d. it will re- ! ;i.ii.e prt'en , m j:it t';rce o the JiU" denial twelve v,itcS. of Maj. r Wd- Goldsboro Odd Fellows Celebrate in Great Style Music and Other Features Contribute to an Evening of 'Rare Pleasure and Enjoyment C-'.t-oire. X. C.. April ."A Sprvial. 1 . eI-hr;:ti"Ti of the elchty-thlrd a:i l .sry ef (M l rei!.wb in America . :.Iiht in the Mesager 0;.er.i House Nea-e I-"iige with a y;-iai pr. (;;ai:::e f c'rri- wis .ite of the .:: -i p'. ;?-aut public event th.r.t has o i-!.p--t in G..!dNv-i f.r "otne t;: i. Th .-.iti:- ca!a itv t the i,"'a h n- c uhl r. :n n.snni. -date the lar cr. wd that ..jo'1 i;tnss the .,rcl-e and a iin.ier had ;o in- turn-? away for lack of j utin; rvm. Tr.'m the !:r-.Mpr n-r.iniii of other entertaintnen: f like h ir.K ter which have ni-en:!v taken place at differetrt plaee in th Stat- it c. il-.-i:: t- th"-e h wcje j r.-.-ent 1 i: :: 'l:t that neth:n3 ii-re !-:. rate or ie r- cnrertainin- ha Ix-cn hi id far. Th- members f Xcix ne ..f the .-ct an I nc-t pr'-:-'T':-. .k!-c in the '!. wli. p!an:;I th affair !a-r niht .in I hrci-hr it t a -c.'i r-fii! :--'ii' are l..I.: : .rite. d at the -ui-is tin-ir . ::; tly at nY!-k the m-?.iin 1 rvca!d tic f ; "f th- . v.- to f:trtii-h ihf amu-PUH-nt fr pvciii:u'. A ti ani'.i fafs in :!!:: wa tut n.-l in ex- t 1JV! lis i iot.a- ill." .'af. !! v.h:h u . , : 1 . !. Ill .! :i a :.um ireie t !; ladies .... i .. . i. .:ar-.:-. err. I i.y lMl- a a .- ! i f T.i- Odd l ;'" -,.h :i Il.ttr..- ;n tn.H ; . ttv T'i.- . r.'i: i l. s.t f :! lume. i e i:-in.n a-- the ciiii.l.c.i i'.r. tv . h rti Th. "Iin.-L ' 1- Mar. h." rr-I rmz -d fr J i:ii. an I guitar. n.i ;he:to !-.: :m?M ar i u.i r- n i- i i;v .in. i h.i:lc4 J. It.r av 1 Mr. Al o Il-d ' i;.d i:t 3 :: t ' llnf -d .1 .t I a;;!a:i'. They I nd d ;"!i an e:i t re. Tii Mi--" Hriw-in -nr "Oti the M vnl:: Stiram" n a dn: in a p!e.iiii4 ununcr. This number a rnc of the i '! a the p.-sramme. The reeitati n. "When K.irher Hide th Jn.it." by little Mis Julia Doiin. inmate of the Orphan H' :ne of the ill IVlIi.ws. wa rendered in n way i i.-.t showed she hvl r?."ived spierdil training and was weil -.-ceived by the audience. Mntrr Raine Freeman, who without d.ul? one of the ber pir.no players in Tit? State of his age. and who is u favor- ife witn an i-iiiDiro peop.e. iiaci S.uvc:n'r de II Trovato:e" with the i'.ieh of th genuine artit that ho is and fully aust aided he reputation for i ;.!:: playing that h enjoys. Miss Helen frivett. olrsbo-o' mot r '"rnipli-hed violiniet, plnyed the 'I,o!ih National Ianee" to piano accompani ment by Mis Daisy Smith, and receivel '. :;g. loud and deafening applause which did not ceae until she appeared on the "je again with an eco:e. Kvervhody enjom in?ing bv a male r.-arT"te and "The OM Oikon Bucket." v;ic bv Msrs. E. G. Tortr. T. It. IV i.insoa. W. K. Thillips and Capt. D. ie i--.adhurst. was fully oil that tJie oudi- -e expected. They were compelled to :.pnnd to prolongtsj applause and sang "Siily in Our Alley." This number com Pte.l the first part. I:i the sei-ond part Mis Brinson ap ri r.l again as did Mers. Barnes and !!ai.d and Miss Privett with the vio i -i. In thi part Mrs. A. J. Cooke ap I ?rr and "Happy Days" as a v.ith violin oblicato by Miss Privett i piano accompaniment br Miss Daisr in. The frnsini of Mrs. Cooke was -ily cr.e of the features of tie enter- r.ruer.t. Sh? always .in?s well and t nibt was no exception.. fv. Mr. Bradshaw. the popular pas- St. Panl's Church, delivered the .1 ' ir-s m which lie r,i f rei;ientlv in- ' Ti.j.jJ l.y spirite-l applause. His' talk a brief but concise review of tho ; 'i-;p:, punosc and achievements of "M Fellowship, and h? forcefully and i'ir?!y portrayed how the order has .' r.-,p,s an,i ffwe-ed the s.x-ial. moral. iiantkrouic and iatclieclual qualiues souh's charges, published under the sig nature of a friend, was read here with a degree of interest, despite its length ami extraneous matter. The opponents of Judtrei Clark say the denial amounts o nothing. They point to its abuse of the railroads and the federal judi ciary and say the author evades the vi tal point at i-ue the moral unfitness of tne man under fire. On the other hand, the friends of Judge Clark say Mr. Batchelor s letter should satisfy all reasonable . men as to the fitness of their candidate, thoiurh .some of them ndinit that the Jotter does not conie up to tnelr expectations in the war of a denial. In th:M connection it is not amiss to relate sume-thing 1 heard today, which. mil. attend the fungal of the deceased ju ling ti-t. After Iwing told by Mr. Walser that Judge Furches would not attend I the funeral on aecourr of illness. Judge j Clark stated, in effect. ;hit he wt n jthe line of succession to the chief jr.s- ' t iceshin and would o glad to receive the appointment if the same could be made satisfactorily. The above was given me by the gentleman to whom Mr. Waler related :he circumstance. The leval fraternity generally will be interested in the announcement that .Indrro Spencer 11. Adams of this city cm! Mr. Jacob A. Long of Graham, have f. rn.ed a copartnership for the practice of nbtl'ty. Mr. lng wiij pronaoiy time in the future. in mankind. The large citdienee that greete-.! his Temarks with such trmerous applause, and that had gathered for this eel.'bration. is the Inv-t pil'le evidence of h.nv d-eply imbed jid the order is in the hearts of the p?oi of this com m unity, i NEWS NOTES. The bill from the Committee on Fublic. Baildingy. carrying with it an appropri ation of; .5."?",tiKl ;"or a p.r-t ortice build- 1 Ims in Gci I-ioro. passed by the ! wer h'usi' yesterday and is now with the Seriate, where it will probably be brought to a successful issue. A choir from the Oxford Orphan Asy lum composed of .-ixte?u voices will visit Goldsboro on the !;h of May and will sire an etitei taitr.i.ent under the au-'i( in of the loi al loJe of Ma ns. Mi. F. K. Harden gave a del'ghtful tea ye-terday aftesnotn complimentary to her ecu rn. M:s Ibrir, of I'ittsboro. FIELD DAY AT WAKE FOREST Wake rWrvt. N. C. April 30 5?pe- cinl. YoMTday wa t eld day at Wake I.rost. Th,. i;.! of 1-lter drill and! tra:n:ns made iM- by toe new :-.yn- nanii was s..,. in the greatly imp.-oved , wnls over last year. The 1 h yards da-h was made in 11 seconds, ami the "-vaid- d.Th in 2." 4-." second-;. loth by Mt. W. A. Scgraves. r. J. E. IIo: goo. thrr-w the base ball 111 yards 2 fet and 7 iiu-hvs. Mr. .1. !. nderson made rilllllilltf lr:i, j i i 1 1 ; in ie-i i;h-h. ... 1 1 r - T I .1 K..........M VI : feet io tm-lic. lucre were many otner nt . t'it tnee were tut tr.'st reconis. The me-jal for the all-round athlete was wn by Mr. W. L. Newton The Wake Forest ball team has gone Weld-n where they will play today iui i".nui iun "Oh! do you think this photograph 0::f d-cs me justice. Percy':" And Peicy rir.rvercil with a laujh: -Indeed, it ts yo-i mercy." Little i done where many command. Di:tch proverb. Beauty Is Blood Quality. A woman's face can eJljr tells tbo condition cf her health. Th ills of womankind tend to banish the bloom of youth, impair the com plexion, and leave the imprint of their rav Ege6 on every line of r U tt countenance. 1 1 The tree cause cf the ' j j Fr0Eaatare marks of hff ago aud ioes of female iV.2. J ,:-nntr is that the skin )A is fed with impure and V'vrfVjss impoverished blood. C'fln'A The j4Pth or de- SjSBsPJ gtiaod by tho blood v quality. Iron Is re sponsible for the color and richness of the blood, which determines both health and beauty. The right amount of iron fortifies her against the maladies peculiar to her ' sex, and insn-.res that beauty of forra and feature which Is her right. The preparation of Iron, which, after a half-century's test, to-dav stands un matched, is Dr. Ilarter's Iron Tonic, for the reason that it is the irost potent of all known remedies in making new. rich blood, j It clears the completion, gives sparkle to the eye, and rounds out the form. ! ' ' Montgomery, Ala., Dec. 12, 1901. "Our family hna used the Dr. Harter medicines for yearn, acd I think Dr. Har per's Iron Tonic Is the best medicine I hare ever t&ken. I have found nothing co good for headache, from which oil. of our family suffer, as your Little Liver Pills. Tbey never fail to relieve." . Mrs. E. McQueen-Carter, No. S. ITnll St. (15.30 J toarartee ttat tbtrt tcitarotlal U reaaJoe.) mm ml A You rig Woman Uses a Gun on Unbidden Visitors Robberies in Durham Becom ing Monotonous A Dur ham Man . WedsJ a Bride in South Boston Durham, N. C, April 30. Special. The robbers have ag'ain given the citi zens of Durham a shake-up.- In fact it is almost a nightly occurrence tliat some home is entered ot an attempt made to enter some home. An occa-sional at tempt more bold or daring than usual causes a flutter of excitement in most of the homes. Last nig'ht near 10 o'clock two men tried to enter the home of Mr. W. D. Luttn, a prominent citizen, in Liberty Htreet, only a few blccks from the cen tral part of the city. 'Mr. Xatta was not at borne and Ma-s. La-tfa and daugh ter. Muss Daisy, were alone. Miss Latta was upstairs at the time and when she heard the anouse went to a window and below and one of them was trying to below and one of them was ttrplng to get the window open. Picking ,-ip- her pistol she fired, at the men and then fired a second shot as they made off pnd out of the lot. She could not tell wheth er the men were white or black. Soon after the occurrence blood hounds were placed on the tracks and ran them for some disttvince, proaably more than- mile, when a heavy rain stopped the chase. The people are getting aroused over the frequency of these rohlberiei? and if the guilty parties are caught they nray fare badly. The officers are doing what they can, but are powerless to catch the men who have thrown the town into considerable excitement. Governor Aycock Speaks on Education in Carteret Two Addresses bv His Excel- 3nd ADDreCifltiVe rr AiifUoneae . laufort. X. C, April 29. Correspondence of The Morning Post. I suppose the hot wave has reached us but the heat is so tempered by the cool orean breezes that our d'ays are merely ideal spring days. Such a day was Monday, the 2-th. With many others we took the team launch for Marshallvburg to hear North Carolina's "Educational Joveinor." There was a very large crowd in attendance various ly estimated at from 1.000 to 1,500. The Governor was at his ibest. lie had the inspiration of a sympathetic audience, beautiful blue sky overhead, a life-giving atmosphere to breathe and the grandest su'oject to atune his lips co eloquence. And .well did he meet the expectations of that vast airlience. The occasion was the closing of the !Mnr shallsburg Academy for the season. This school it? a mission school of the northern branch of the M. E. Church. It has niore than L(0 p,viis. A . fa h (;ovw.nor ,Mke v- . . i Mmo "abjex-t in the large cnapel on the of the Beaufort High School. The spacious hall was packed with beauty and intel ligence of this grand old town. Many prominent citizens of the town by invi tation occupied the etstern nd of the rostrum. Prof. Bagley. principal of the school, in a few well chosen works announced the program for tne evening. He then announced a sonc by Miss Alma Spaight's choral class "My Coun try 'Tis of Thee," which was well ren dered. He then announced that the educational governor would be intro duced by our fellow-townsman J. II. Potter, Esq.. which was done in a graceful manner. The governor arose to speak and was receives! with a storm of applause. lie paid many compli ments to the spirit of educational ad vancement, permeating the while coun ty, nr.d spoke of the great mistake by people, that Carteret county was one of the most ignorant, when in reality it is one of the most intelligent. He said that no town of its size in his knowl edge, could muster smch a crowd on so tfhort a notice, there being at least 500 people In the audience. The governor's Fpecch was punctured at times with ap on.l nff-pn iviih lanshter. For ldl( --'- . -. . . - - ' j while at all times wise in his utterao-' ces. he was rp.iite often witty. He es tablished, at the very beginning of his speech, a community between himself and the -pupils of the school. He told them once not to npiplaud too much, and they remained perfectly quiet until, hav ing made strong assertions wittily and wisely, he -turned to them and aiJ. "You missed it that time. There was a good place to applaud." vAnd in re spouse they made the school ring. At the conclusion of the gpeoeh the girls of the -hool nearly covered the stage with flowers. He remarked. "I shall have to charter a car to get them home." At his request tney were m;ui to his room at the Davis Hotel. The exercises were concluded by the Choral Class singing "Carolina! Caro lina! Heaven's Blessings Attend Her. in which the audience, at Prof. Bag ley's request, joined most heartily. These two speeches of Governor Ay cock must necessarily result in great cood in arousing a stronger, healthier public sentiment in favor of educat:on. He spoke very approvingly of the schools of Beaufort, and wheu he learn ed that there were more pupils in tne schools here than there were public en).nnl scholars, he said he did not know V XAW T - . X . . 1 J - T A i of any other town mat coum same. Beaufort High School has lt0 Zt is thought that the men who nt tiuipt to enter homes 6rly in the even ing, usually picking thCSe where ""the heads of the house have gone out or homes where women live alone, and the "fishing pole" thieves are two 'sets -of men. One operates in the latter pwrti of the night, evidently "spotting" those who carry money in rlir pockets and the other makes bold atvmpits to enter homes early in the evening. Tlhe peo ple are arming themselves, ;ind unless stopped there will be a killing here be fore it is over with. The series of meetings in progress at the Gospel Tabernacle are still in progress. Eev. A. B. Oumpler, the well known sanotifi'cationfet, is conduct ing the meetings. Up -to today there had been sis'ty-five conversions and thir teen professions of sanctification. The remains of the late Claud Gattis were interred in the city cemetery late this -afternoon, the funeral being con ducted from his home at 8.30 o'clock by llev. W. L. Cunninggini, pastor of Mai-n Sftreet Methodist church. The funeral was delayed in order f-o allow his brother to reach here from Rich mond. Last evening iMr. James Monroe Reams of this rfty and Miss Anna Tearce Dmwison of South Boston were united in marriage in the Mtfthodlst church at South Boston. The marriage t6ok place at G o'clock and the "bridal ! party came over to Durham cn the evening train. Mr. .Resins is n son of , Mr. I. M. Reams, Sr., of this city, and a! has "been in the erajuoy of the Norfolk and Western road for some time. He was transferred to South Boston some time ago and is now connected with the off., e force of the road in that town. P-everal Durham people went over to witness te m'arriage and came hack last night. The brde and groom will spend a few days in Durham on a .visit to the groom's relatives. from its doors for want of money to tiv if inn n Ann KtroPf A f rth Ad 'tt ehurch pays for the needy ones. They are doimr si et'ookI work, and doinsr it well and the school thus far has oeen The publishers of the bulletin made Tne eauor say tnat itev. j. ks. xving instead of Rev. J. C Kil'go had post poned his visit to Beaufort until sum mer. Itov. .Mr. King may be a great man but our people are not acquainted with him. and not only our jpeople but the people throughout the length and breadth of the country know that Dr. KHgo is a great power. And when we are to he favored with his coming- we' dislike to have same other man's name nut in his stead. We think the error hard to excuse. js EDUCATIONAL RALLY High Point Preparing for a Gathering of Notables High Point, X. C, April 30. Special. An educational rally similar to the one held in Greensboro and other places will be held here during commencement week. Governor Aycock, Dr. Mclver, Superin tendent of TuMie Instruction Joyuer, Dr. Venable and other distinguished educa tors will be on hand and deliver ad dresses. Besides these, invitation has been extended to all the college presi dents and professors in the State, also superintendents of schools, many of whom are expected to ! be .present. This will be a regular sala week here, and steps aTe being taken to give the gov-1 ernor ana otners present, a ninng recep tion May 20th. The invitations to the commencement of the Hi.4h Point graded schools have been sent out. The program is as fol lows: Annual sermon, May 18th, at 11 a. m. Class Day exercises. May l&th, 11 a. m. Speeches and essays of gradu ates. evening of May 19th. Speeches and essa.vs of graduates. May 20th. 10 a. m. Graduating exercises. May 20th, 11 a. m. Annual address by Governor Charles B. Aycock, May 20th, 11 a. m. Educational Tally. May 20th, 3 p. m., Dr. Charles D. Mclver and others. S Patron "When am I going to get my dinner? I've been waiting here twenty minutes." Waiter, "That's more than I can tell, sir, and jve been waiting here twenty years." GrandPrix,ParisI9O0 Typewriters rarebuilt"to do the hardest work N that is ever re- : nnired of a writ- ir,. .. X i n rr mii(hllU ! ,Their suprerrfe. ,worth has been quarter of a century i orunfailing service., Outranking" AltMedalsl For particulars "address TOG East Main St., Richmond, Va. BED A Good Thing for the Housekeeper. . . Sheets & Pillow Cases Hemstitched .Just a small lot, best quality, liberal sizes. Perhaps enough for one days sell ing. Pillow Cases, hemstitched, .42x36, 15c Sheets, " 81x90, 68c Sheets, - " 90x90, 72c REMEMBER, this' is just a small lot and are extraordinary values. We carry a full line o Sheets and Pillow Cases, all sizes, in standard make. Our lines of white Bed Spreads are complete, ranging in-pr"0 from 75c to $5.00. N vSummer Cotton Dress Stuffs. The stock will be on display today for the first j time. It's impossible tO j mpOSSlble tO describe them 111 COld pnilt. The linBS . . ow,- X Tw- rU w woco, j,o,uxouoo, uawuo. vuamwiaj Dimities? etc. Prices ranging from oc to 2oc. oylan, Pearce & Co Crescent and Rambler Bicycles, Regal Paint, Japa-lac, Refrigerators, Ice Cream Freezers, - . JUST ARRIVED. UPCHURCH & Miss Ward will demonstrate at fill SONS, for the next few days, the many virtues of POSTUM CEREAL AND GRAPE NUTS. You will do well to call. Public most cordially invited. W. C. STRONACH'S SONS, Wholesale and Betail Grocers, RALEIGH, N. C. 1 t Positively Cured at Your Home. I completely remove every spot and blemish irom tne lace or body, rendering the skin clear, smooth and healthy. Consultation free. Write for Book. JOHN H. WOODBURY D. I. POSTUM CERlAL. INENS. Say tOO milCh for them. AlSO 4 Hand in Hand with the wants of our custom ers. We have opened up the Spring Season. IVa have purchased from James Cun ningham, Sons & Co.. the famous car riage and hearse builders of Rochester, N. T., a nice Berlin coach, which wa have added to our Livery, and are pre pared to give our patrons better aerviea than ever. Our city has long been ia need of a first-class coach of this kind, and we are prepared to serve our pat tons in the best (New York) styla. This coach can be had only by the best people ct our city, nnd is the latest fad to wedding partiev, etc. We also can fur nish anything in our line, day or night, by calling Bell and Interstate 'PLone 81 at our No. I stable, and Raleigh and Interstate 'Phono at our No. 2 stable. HOLDER - Z3281" THE SOUTHERN "I am prepared to manufacture all kinds of Mattresses and Cushions at a reasonable wholesale price. We repair all kinds of Furniture, Chairs, Baby Carriages, Barber Chairs, and frame and clean Picture. Painting and Varnishing. Wofk neat ly done. D. A. WILLIAMS. Prop'r, East Fisher Street, in Mowery Bldg, SALISBURY, N. C. News and Opinions of , National Importation Tfte mi ALONE CONTAINS BOTH. DaUy. by mall.... $G a year. Daily and Sunday, by mail. $3 a yaar. The Sunday Sun is the greatest Sunday Newspaper la the World. Prioe 5e a copy. By mall. $2 a yer. Address THE SUN. Netr York. Mill In t rati li'i JJ11V1VIV1 IIIVJ UUI
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 1, 1902, edition 1
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