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ti IT r IT Jul h Vol. IX RALEIGH, 1ST. C. FRIDAY, MAY 1902 No. 125 Sugar Trust Does Not Control the Cuban Crop President Havemeyer Gives a Senate Committee Some Interesting Informa tion Relating to Sugar Trade Washington. May 1. The inquiry into the present holding of Cuban sugar and would amount to about one-third of a ccut a pound." -Mr. Teller then referred to the com mercial rivalry between his company and the heet sugar men, and asked him if he had not made the price of sugar. lac: fall, very low in the Missouri valley. Mr. Havemeyer responded that he had and had kept it low until he had re covered for the trust a fair lyoportion of the; trade in that region. The beet sugar men had attempted to control the whole sugar trade there by making con- -urar land, ordered by the Senate f par at loWer prices than any offered by be .run today by the subcommittee on Cu tJlo ,rnsti provided they would deal only ban Relations. lYcs. II. O. Havemeyer with them. ..' the Anierlfs-i Sugar IJ.'S'vd; Com- Ml- Havemeyer considered these con- , ., f i tnfc.s In restraint of trade, s he had T,r.y w-, tie brst w.tne an. a.l of ir.c-.uhcr of the s:vto:,invittec, . . . . nf. ' j had been raised again. He still had ihis trade. He denied that lie had served notice Ion the beet sugar men that he DRUNK AND INSULTING Conduct-That Brought on the Trouble at Venice London, May 1. Further Information which lias Touched here from Venice in regard to the rowvbetweeri four officers and si marine of the American' cruiser Chicago aud a numbqr of citizens iudi- -r. Unit. Iturnhatu and Toiler. r.V m ati-rTiais: e. ScnaMr Patterson .v . n M . t v. l:-. ': Mr. II t :"- jrfiit. Other ?.cen; . t. v.de Atthar I.nxser.; wou,d control the sngir trade or drjT8 ;!icm ont of business. He admitted that ifver : the -!:panv. and Henry raw .irtr iuvr. ne rt t5pif 9 ho had rold sng9r in the M:6 n-.-.ru in n wit:io-fi. souri valley at less thvti co4t, and de- : . .j n iiy Mr. riatt. j , lTe.t (nat jle Wonld rather give the x r sa'.l his :i .'nny was , supir away than lose his fair perccnt v i a th v.zjc tru-t anl Gf the trsde. He had no antago- :r i iti-.l i- f.d'.-v.vs: ntf-m to the beet sugar industry; he . . !. Nc v V.. i s ::. I ? :o creatlv interested in it himself. a ) - 1 1"' :,n ; :r. U - J ?" "Sit C:.! iv i'l .r !if i - .'!: l'i ;r :: ::t. " f t :: :- no v :i ;.r - " ." Vf. ; r ! fr.vsj .-s'i.t: A!i o r It :i-i;.. Tr. . Snail A:; " atT IMat: nv.i ! 1 .:!! in :wv i.i i v : :ry ! r - ! v." ;, l lv ' '.::. ? ! we t in II.. th iigi it should be encouraged, be y ,'."iic- it was good policy to keep nil t::- farmers of the country proatabiy c:r. :' vd. His company controlled Co lr cMit of the reti'it-d sugar product iii ii.; . xintn ar.il wa , therefore, mas ter ..f ith' y':'.tr-:c;i. :,a.'i. ! l! r, Ser: r ;r I:! ;:t concluded hw r- ! rlie ' l' a-l S?r.:it;ir Teller took the o ;. t-'n' -y "i" r. 3. br!:!f,:..-.: oU in the Wgianing :i: ::t 'r.:i f-it tii.'t t!u cap!tal s.ook of the s !. h r aid. tnt had been-increase', in Tecent year il the I "Aivi y u aware," asked Mr. Teller. . that at the tinn' your ompany maae . ,. i,.1ry- this increase of Siri.tWUiOO the news .. . . rarer-- stated tlut the Increase had " ' 'i Wli''li, n wade for the purpose qf purchas v: r -vi-r sugar I lunffXT. ,nn,! ln ''l . . ... EDUCATIONAL -RALLY A Tvyo Days Conference in Session at Charlotte Charlotte, X. C., May 1. Special. Twlay has bi-en a great day for educa tion here. The educational conference convened at 10:30 a. m.. and after an address of welcome hv V. H "feVinch cates tnnt tHe Chicago's men had been I or Cparlotte, State Superintendent J- (lrniK'.Dg'ana tttat tbe row originated an their pereistcnt invitations to ladies who were in the cafe with their husbands and relatives to drink with them. Later when the scrimmage became general they infuriated the crowd by insulting infer ences to the defeat of Italians in Abys sinia by King Menellk and other similar ramarks. The Venetians were particu larly angry because there were similar scenes there some years ago wheu the sailors of the United States cruiser Min neapolis were ashore. . It was some members of the crew of the Chicago who had serious rows at Genoa not lon ago. Kence there is a strong feeling at Italian seaports on this matter, and it is coupled with the gen eral prejudice against American.? who Joyner took charge of -the meeting. The day sessions were devoted to hearing reports, from county superintendents of education and to general discussion. Mecklenburg county was called upon firgt.,. Superintendent Cochrane told the stating nhnt he "preferred" to do this j in hls invocation today prayed for the rather .Mbaa -to speak atrogetaer from ' resroration to health of Kepres-entative 'tTt Cummins who is lying dangerously 111 Te n n esseeo ns H ea r J on the Philippine Question Gaines in the House and Car-i mack in the Senate As sail the Administra tion's: Policy Washington, May 1. Rev. Dr. Cou den, the blind chaplain of the House, onts?ide,or jCharlotte attendinsr school. ITie veiiing's program was the forma- noa oi . aieeKienburg Teachers Aseoeia at Baltimore. The Burleson reeolution calling unon tion. J. G. Baird of Charlotte delivered llC M rar Apartment for copies of all or an address of welcome. Other speakers iel'.s to the commanding officers in the were-'.-.Mri John Van L.andingham oi Philippines bearing upon the opera Charlotte Dr. W. J. Martin of David-j tions in Samar. under General Jacob son .College. President Ven-able of the 1 H. Smith, wiis ndontod are charged with lynching Italian- in the University of North Carolina. I A somewhat similar resolution intro- Liiitwl btates and then refusing any i loujdrrow will be county day, and ' ll1f.-rf h T.An,.i!Ari.f,5VB rv .t (JoVcrnor Ay cock will speak at the noon i -irae .Z ZV Z hour. Ji grand rally will be held at aachusetts, was laid upon the ta- night to 'be Addressed by the Governor, D1L Ir. H. It. Smith of Davidson College,; The following resolution, which called Dr. Mclver and State Suporintendeflt j upon the Civil Service Commission for Joyrier At each evening program the : information regarding appointments, nnest music obtainable will be furnished etc., was adopted: oy ine uesi local talent. -' : redress. Popular ignorance ascribes a lawless character to oil Americans. BIG FIRE IN NORFOLK v :i lr.en (: li.te iu t-;la V. h .v.- ' -il to!.!. WOO ' : .. .! th -rent j : ti" i.t':- of a ::...:!.'.-' i - iir.s'.::.' .x'.n n;j:t n wtck." ''r.:r.! ni y n?ar in Cisba :"..-.t 3-.!r. h:io.l ?" "eer in any r'..::ner." i taken any op;;v)c on Ca- The witness rei;;ic?d that he did not rer.ul the fact. -What then." a.ked the Senator, 'wriji the puriMjsc of your company in tliN inc.easc:" 'Th purpose was to promote our gtm ral conorate i:iteres:s. The com i."?. y hevc- has directly or indirectly 1 purclias-d any iigar land in Cuba. I nor have we ever contemplated the J Heavy Loss of Business Prop erty in Heart of the City Norfolk, Va., May 1. This city suf fered another heavy loss by lire todaj, the third in four months, aud valuable property in the heart of the citv wa5 destroyed. The hie raged for nearlv three hours in th.2 busirus section, and the loss is estimated a: about J?200,000. The fire is supposed to have .started in the Virginia Candy Company's fac tory, owned by Posman & Lohman, sit uated on Commercial place. An electric spark, due to defective insulation, is supposed to have been the cans?. Thi I lla-nes soon reduced the building to a ! mas of smoking ruins and then spvad to other buildings. The Norfolk Dis patch, an afternoon newspaper; Ij. W. Davis, tfbacco manufacturer; M. Hof hcimer & Co., tobacco manufacturers, and It. XV. MacDonald, restaurant keeper, were the principal sufferers, the buildings being ruined bj- fire. A num ber c,f other buildings were more or le damaged by tire and water. Among other persons who suffered property loss Were L. I'. Roberts, Mrs. It. II. Joue and C. Koche, owners -of WOMEN'S CLUBS .11 the Negro Question to Be Raised in the Federation Los Angeles, May 1. The biennial convention of the Federation of Wo men's Clubs was called to order in this city today. 'Nearly 4,000 women from ! all iparte of the United States and from have been appointed to office from the foreign.: iacds are present. Governor registers of the Civil Service Cfommis Gage of California welcomed the club ; sioa from July 1, 1901, to April 15, - ! x-nmPn -in the ctafo nnrl Ainrnp ;TT t . i - "That the Civil Service Commission be requested to furnish to the House of Representatives the following information: "First, the number of persons on the registers of the commission eligible to appointment. "Second, the number of persons ap pointed to office in the government ser vice of the United States from the reg isters of the Civil Service Commission from July 1, 1901, to April 15, 1902. "Third. The number of persons who ranked No. 1 on, their examination who xv hi evcr. " tint y.) i xx-5, h M r.m s.'vai.- t'.i.-.t t.i nenti."rr I .- hi1 frr.' rw: f- '.r ir.TTi-'t direct anl in- 1 rct in ;'!i f a.ir "Tii.tt i the er' I make." "xnt:::'';!!. Mr. II ivn u-vfr s:iitl the xm lerto-l u you hnv? i t p ;.-rhi-e-l rf-:re- Porto Ric-. We did have such a pur li thtre for a time, but abandon ti It." I pi !rha. of any mi gar lands excepT -J I valuable business property. Two va cant stores and a wholesale grocery es tablishment were destroyed. . Insurance on the burned property will amount To about $175,000. XV. II. Nelson, a fireman, was se riously injured by falling bricks. Ports mouth and Berkeley, neighboring towns, sent their fire apparatus, else the loss would have been much greater. FAST AND EXCITING " i Wake Forest Loses to Weldpn ! on Errors 1 -.. : i n r r': :- r :h i ni -.'i ..f n t:;" rrarket ;: -n i: it h.-i- in vi- "" .- Wfld-m. N. C. May 1. Special. ''a i Wake il'oret was defeated azain in a v f t siid excitinff gaTne. Charters anl t-r.:T c -n -c v:- to be ma iei)nn fHth pitched fir.e 'ball, but Wake v.rrcs. On tii n-couiit h"s imr- ! i'ort' costlv errors lost them the ni r t rh.mc to win. i - -. , 100OO121 O 5 7 S ".', h ' ! fxn xr!y 4 4 11X7 ' v. . -. ;:': '.vi pircine ha I l-n undo i Wake Forest in--.--" fa ll- T La iK, ort x hero the t.ir xver ;vr. rather than a ;-iii'h.!o fr:n the out ".l n:-t of th s:i j'nient :.i he.e port rather than ianr h The pnr- i- e nn'!. II?va-n. i!i-r. the eon i: 4.'.ih.-i t -i- no-.v stored. Wei loo 40Oir.'llOll-i o Bntteries: Dunn and Ciddell; Charters and Ilk-ks. Umpire Joyi:er. rt t,.e .vitprrr h.id raii-iel the j i.itp i" r e rna :e on a parity xxnta ! , e-n:-t i -ir pr.ee. f t?i" e-iii"ity of hif eoTti asd t!iat ir rrtined i." per cent Anterii-au refmel product. lie ""'" the percentage of hi co.n- r.;m--.t;-.n f the I'niteif States. " -it xer cent. Last year h!s r pr ! ;. e 1 IJinikmi te.ns of re-r.-ir. -uhiicj the consuni'ion -was 2. J' i tons. Ii rerir to other questions, he said the pre of raw sugar in the I :.. ! States is fixed by the best mar k ;--ox -n Ilar.ourg. The price there ' vfi the selling price for the entire " '''. !. Ji ! Mr llnnmarir h subject of the price of Cuban he said that hi company could ''ra.n t.'ieir prie. Ten to Notttlns Greenslboro. N. C, May 1. "Special. The srme lerween the Greensiboro league; team ami Guilford College to- The leag uers won iby a score of ten to nothing. c u . uave. he said. "no control over or f - a whatever; they don't belong Mr. Tiatt then asked: "Suppose the State should make a conce- Newi yorlT. May 1. She New Torks today. They fhut out the Philaderphias. who made only two hits off Matthenvson. The game was Tery tame. The score: R.II.E. Thrladelphia .. .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 2 2 New York lOHOOOOx 3 8 2 Batteries: Voorhees and Douglas; Matthewsu and Bowerman. Boston, May 1. "Willi had- the Brook lyn players at his mercy today and, aided by the brilliant fielding of Lush and I.ong as weJl of himself, shut them out. The pcore: R.II.E. Boston- 01 0004 0 Ox 5 11 0 Brooklyn ,0 0 00 0 00 0 00 3 Batteries: Willis and Kittridge; Kit son ami A hern. ritt.burg, -May 1. The Champions made a shew of the "St. Loute team to- Snyder welcomed them to the city. Mrs. Kate Bultley, president of the Califor nia 'State Federation, sipoke in behalf of tlie cluib women of California. A varied programme has been ar ranged for each day. From present indications the question of recognizing delegates from the clubs of negro membership will be htly fougnTJ ' :r Sitong opposition from the south in manifest; division is noted among "the delegates from the (middle iwest, "while" the New York and New England "Spates delegations are the accepted-champions of negro recognition. It is hinted that there may be a corn- Bills were passed for the removal of the port of entry in the Albemarle, N, ing it up at page 88 where It had boon left off yesterday. Without concluding consideration of the bill, the Senate, after a short ex ecutive session, at 5:20 adjourned. A Priest Murdered in China Pekra, May 1. A French Bom an Catholic priest belonging to the Jesuit mission at Kichou, Chi Li, 100 milet southwest of Tien Tsin, -was -murdered April 27. His head was afterward dis played on a pole. The priests fled from this district a month ago, as they feared something like this would happen. They returnexl a short time afterward, how ever, having apparently become re assured as to their safety. $ The Chicago's Men Pardoned Borne, May 1. The king has pardoned the officers or the United States cruiser Chicago who have been imprisoned at Venice. They will be immediately hand ed over to the United States consul, from whose charge they will be trans ferred to the Chicago, which is ready to sail. ( VI E WSOTAGU IN A LD 0 General MacArthur Quotes a Recent Statement of the Filipino Prisoner Washington, May 1. Major General MacArthur today continued his testi mony before the Committee on the Phil ippines. Answering a question by Sen ator Culberson, the general stated that Aguinaldo and the Filipino people were justified in concluding that the actions of the United States army were sym pathetic. The Filipinos, he said, were resentful and vindictive in their opposition to Spain, and any active force on their C. collection district from Eedenton to j part against Spain naturally helped the and fourth class mail matter without i said there was a distinct purpose through j tne intercourse between Americans and Filipinos to repudiate the idea of direct co-operation which in any way commit ted the United States to a policy. Gen eral Merritt, he said, was under the strictest orders not to commit the gov ernment, but Aguinaldo was anxious to sufficient' postage shall not be remailed to the sender. The House then resumed consideration of the District of Columbia appropria tion bill. Mr. Gaines of Tennessee made an- OVATIONS TO PALMA Enthusiasm Everywhere for the President of Cuba and outrage upon the natives. He was promise OiVae color question, however, criticised; by Mrr Lester of New York It is praised that Georgia dron the . for accepting ex parte statements npon oiher instalment of his speech on the ! make an artificial record which would oblige General Merritt to do something he did not want to do." "The Filipino," said General MacAr thur, "has quite a comprehensive know ledge of Latin diplomacy. Aguinaldo was landed at Manila aboard an Ameri can war. ship because he was a useful Philippine question, following the lead of Senator Carniack .JLrom his State, uti ouncing the military forces of the United States in the islands for cruelty qualifying word "white" in the clause concerning the admission of memlbers, and that all states vouch for the clubs within the state federation. KNQOTSlOT IN Ar j r .i n r n s cnairman or tne uommmee on xva.vs mend Ot the beet barOnS Und Means, if he would not report a individual wno could be employed in a manner that would contribute to Ameri can success." Before leaving Manila, General Mac Arthur said, he had a conversation with of the conduct of a customs inspector ; misinformed as t0 th6 character at El Paso, Texas, who had refused of he A meriesn neonle nnd the nnvnose ecept the witer's declaration of du- i 0f the American government. Aguinaldo which to convict his kin and fellow countrymen. Mr. Thayer of Massachusetts read a letter from a constituent complaining to accei tiable good? brought into the country, ami he asked Mr. Payne of New York, Santiago, May 1. The President elect of Cuba, CSenor Estrada Palnia, and his party arrived here today from Manzanillo . President-elect Palma's trip through Experiences Disappointment j bill to do avay with the annoyance to; i xvhich trarvellers were subjected m tnat I regard; and also if he did not think '$100 too small a maximum of personal Washington. May 1. There was no ; U -longings to be permitted to be nrougnt nu'etim; today between Attornev Gen- : n duty free. oral Knox and the representatives of J Mr. Payne replied that he certainly the beef packers. The possibility of ! wculd not recommnd legislation to inter- that part of Ciba where he and others such a meeting was removed yestermy iej xx.,n " -- ;n lKiiS vq i urii M r. ivnox sencnis tcter:im id ; i"- maAimimi -j ..w , iB. tne comm:ttee ot tne t;enuriican luid ij-i-uv aUrc .u u ..v.- - of New York citv. So there was no ' certainly able to stand on a par wita i ... . - - 1 -i n aco -n-n rv n 11 rrk hv :i r 11 1 inr. ;i 1 1 va ing among the people that the object of -e r - 7 0n ds the purchased in all their war .or a century has 1een ; a.teru ;;on at tea senc. of e r.Te nntrtes. rAnolaiise.) ! 1 1. -IT. VI I V t-'Ki til lilt- llft-I I II IllFli I . .x- accomplished. a:i neartny pieugeu ane- - . ;r;,lfr : f ti,0 nrr..mt nn,t hw nvprn- Attorney General had expressed willing- ten roar wnr w started the one continuous series of ovations. (!e monstrating the deep feelings of rejoic- j ment. All the. way from itayamo to Mazanilio the country houses were decorated, their inmates standing at the roadside shouting. Every day in Santiago will be a holi day until the president-elect leaves the city. r-t say 20 or 2." nrr cent in the t - :T mtf s on Cuban sugar, couldn't J day. soaring 12 runs during the two in .e to bay the Cian product ex- a- your orrrn rates, and thus tecure t r.efit of the concession?" " I- no way." was the reply. "Cuba 1 be under no obligation to cell because, a I have said, the Cu-r-Jurers could find other mar- "xi! the duty ha len taken off of :" Kian ngar. Do you get that ;-ir .iar cheaper on -hat account'' -N t at ai:.- ' H xv about the Hawaiian product?" ' r under contract for the en X a."-.Kl trD produced in Hawaii. i --- j no tariff on hat proJurti but r- r:-e is not afTected by that circum- nines lutcfced by 1 opp and six more while Murphy officiated, making the record Iscore of the season. The kore: tt.II.E. PittOrg 0 03 103 02 x 18 19 3 St. Lonis 0 002301006 9 G Batteries: Tannehill and Smith; Mur phy. Tppp and Ryan. Chicago, May 1. Chicago's rejuvenat ed Orpiians opened a long series of home games this afternoon Iby playing a 12 inning draw -with the Cincinnati Beds. J U-rapire Cantillon called the game at the beginning of the htirteenth inning jon account of darkness. It was .really ft pitchers battle and both did marvellous work, neither side scoring a run . . .n. t.een stated repeatedly that; The score: R.II.E. the ucKreI concession is made Chicago ..0000000000000 8 1 i?.ir trut-will .e ln portion to Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 o 2 ;rHucers to make such reduc- H.nteri: Taylor and Cli.flTce; Hahn :c "e0n.r,' J1" Pn,i.ro and Bergen. Umpire Cantillon. 1 - V CO ; d in -n - I1T . 'ri-l v.,.,. ..r I .t t nit oi.lio nr nducti n. of a concession to Cuban sn mieht b lowered, ay a cent a noiii'd. Iut '-cron in the tariff rate, which Delinquents in Granville Oxford. N. C. May 1. Special. Sher iff Fleming My that about one hundred and fifty whites have failed to pay their poll tax DANISH WEST INDIES The Landsthing Still Uncer tain What to Do Copenhagen, May 1. The Lafldsthing n secret session today discussed the question of the sale of the Danish West Indies to- the United States. Doubts were raised as to the interpretation of certain passage of the treaty of ces sion. Anotner -secret session win be held, probably Tuesday," after cables to the United States 111 reference to this ncss, however, to meet the representa tives of the club in case they had any evidence to contribuate toxvard the gov ernment's prosecution of the meat com bination. The hour appointed to meet the committee was 3 o'clock. At precise ly one minute after the hour Mr. Knox walked out of his office to keep another engagement. At txvo minutes after Mr. Alfred L. M. Bellows of the comm-mee walked in. He was very much cisap- The committee then rose, general de bate having been concluded on the ap propriation bill. At 5:05 the House adjourned. Cost ot War In the Philippine ' Washington, May 1 At the conclu sion of routine business in the Senate todav a resolution, offered yesterday by Mr, Culberson of Texas, calling for in formation as to recent orders issued in also had told him it would be impossible at this stage of the revolution for his oxvn people to establish a stable, inde pendent government. "That is entitled to as much credence as gentlemen choose to give it," remarked General MacAr thur. .The statement Avas voluntary, he said, and caused him to revise his views about Aguinaldo, and after he got to knoxx- him he attached considerable weight to what he said. Responding to a question by SenatOi Rawlins, he said Aguinaldo was at the time of the conversation a "qualified prisoner." but that there was no co ercion or duress resorted to to exact thf statement. Senator Rawlins appealed to the chair for a decision as to the competency o fthis testimony, claiming that it was ex-pa rte and from hearsay, and that Aguinaldo should be brought here to testify: but he was overruled. As the discussion was becoming general the committee went into executive session before General MacArthur had concluded his examination. $ po uted not to have met' the Attorney the Philippines, was adopted General. He said in efTccl taat lie was sure the beef business could bo settled without 'all this trouble that the gov ernment is taking, and he only wanted one minute to tell Mr. Knox how ic could bo done. The other members of the committee did not appear. American League Appeals Philadelphia, May 1. The American League "today entered ari appeal against until a vote of "the colonial council e'lec torate is taken on the question of the sale. point. A vote taken attherlosC of the i '.inlinct;on filed against the playing sitting showed that a majority is - of LaJoie, Frazer and Bernhard. A termined to postpone a definite decision Vr , ' , , rrw,a w:ii iSlA.V.HK' IVU11U XX as eiaciru. j.mo enalble the three .players mentioned to take part in the opening game here Sat urday. Word -was alio received that the Washington management ha'd decided to (bring Delehanty. and WoTverton here for the opening game. If they are served with injunction notices an ap peal will be entered. When the Athlet ics and Washington teams lfne up they will contain seven of the men who played with the Philadelphia National League cluib two years ago. S Strikes in Pittsburg Pittsburg, May 1. May day was ush ered in with strikes iu most of the building trades for reduction in nours, more wages and adjustment of trade conditions. It is estimated that be tween 12,000 and 1.",000 men are out, the trades involved being structural iron workers, carpenters, brick layers, fheet metal workers, slate and tile roof er, inside electric wire workers, porta ble hoisting engineers and wood and metal lathers. $ Henderson Renominated Waterloo, la.. May 1. David B. Hen derson was renominated for Congress for the eleventh successive time by the Despondency Struck In Denver. Mai' 1. Mrs. John Kingsbury chloroformed her two daughters, The resolution offered by Mr. Patter son of Colorado yesterday, which pre cipitated a two hours debate, was then laid before the Senate. Mr. Patterson modified his resolution so taat it requee-ieu iut- i iciutni, cause the Secretary of War immediately to cable Major Gardner to return to the United States without delay to give testimony before the Philippine Com mittee. Temporarily, the resolution was laid aside and consideration was resumed of the bill providing for the purchase of the Rosebud reservation in South Da kota from the Sioux Indians. Without action upon the Indian res ervation bill the Senate at 2 o'clock re sumed consideration of the Philippine government bill. " Mr. Carmack of Tennessee, who had the floor when the Senate laid aside the Philippine bill yesterday, continued his Remarks. In the course of the debate a letter from the Secretary of War to Mr. Culberson of Teas-was read. The cost of the war in the Philppines wa given as folioxvs: 1S99. $234,4SO, 206; 1900, $00,842,226; 1901, $109,012, 101. The statements of the newspaper cor- NEARLY STARVED OUT Mill Operatives About Ready to Give In Columbia, 'S. C, May 1. Prospects for the settlement of the strike and lock out affecting cotton mills in Horse Oreek Valley, S. C, and Augusta, Ga., 4M much better tonight than at any time since the trouble beg-an. The national organization has failed to keep its prom ise to aid the strike to the extent of $2 per week. It ..has given $500 instead of $9,000 so far due. Commissaries have been opened and the strikers are being given some provisions. The single ope ratives who are boarding are- kicking. A meeting of mill officials and a com mittee from the operatives is in session and a settlement is hopod'for tomorrow. yy PARTISAN OPPOSITION ruin f: bor broke into the -house he found the children dead with the mother. Mrs. Kingsbury had been married ' .svn ..- Haw 1 iiL'linnil AvouvvSoc! CI Bepublican convention of the third dis- I" tnct today. His nomination was. un'jtn- tWp. hut fremient fits of desnond- today cMorotormea tier two aauguieis, i SIondents protesting against the cen Kla, aged 8. and Lthe aged 18 months prac:iced under General Otis She then killed herself by swallowing EOI"'l. F 1o or1 n ; Tar-e dose off laudanum and three, in 1399 were also read, a 1.11.-C "-.,. ... ,T.. at,. nRrtnn of Kansas criticised Mr. 3 r mi 1 1 1 1 ti 'in 1 1 k 1 1 it if tin- j. imous. icesoiutions commendinsr tne Speaker. Governor Cummins and Pres ident Roosevelt "were adopted. forta t last dethroned the woman's rea son) causing her. to kill her children and .herself. , rai-niflok's statement in reference to General Funston, and said that the re marks of the Senator from Tennessee simply showed that he was controlled by feeling and not by discriminating judgment. The Senate resumed consideration of th Sundry Civil appropriation bill, tak- Why Republican Are Against Making New States Washington, May 1. According to the programme of the House leaders the omnibus bill for the creation of three new states in the territories of Okla homa. Arizona and New Mexico is to follow the District of Columbia appro priation bill, now under consideration by the House. They are itrongly op-' posed to the omnibus bill, but those fa voring it have 'been busy all the session perfecting their organization, and a poll of the House shows that 20 Republi cans will vote for- the bill, which, with the Democrats, will give it a majority. The opposition to the bill is based on the belief that at least two out of the three proposed new states will return Demo crtic Senators and Democratic mem bers of the House at the next election. Consideration of the bill has been de layed on one pretext or another about as loDg as possible. ) 7 V ; '
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 2, 1902, edition 1
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