Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / May 21, 1902, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE MORNING POST rritiisiiro oxivr Br -rim nOBTIC CABOIJNA FUBUIH1.Q CO HOBEKT . FtHUIAJI - - "r rBcHirxioN pmcE One Year 50 Six Months T"3 Three Months On Month Offlce In the Pollen Bnlldmg. Fayetteville Street. The Tort will pobllih brlH" 2? euhjeets of general interest The writer name most accompany the ltcr. . Anony moos cornmnnicntlms will ofVXraed Eeected manuscript will not be return- Brief letters of local new, JJg section of the State will be ihank.uuy reeefved. , not Merely personal controversies win not be tolerated. Addrea all busraet letter and manieationa for publication to MORNING POST. . . -. Tb. telegraphic new. e,rT.!e ? and MORNING POST is absolutely full ana complete, and 1 unequaled by my morn hi newspaper eonth of New York. ervice i furnished oe under special Vrangemrnta with TIIE LAFFAN NEWS BUREAU jf the New York Son. and Is ; the rrirc thit is ued by The SnnMtr. which l iBOwn to be superior Vrnlted rvice in any newspaper in the Jjjn" ,Tate.. Thi, service I foviSO fy wire In the otnce of THE MORMJ POST directly from the New York baa. ad inclnde, fecial cable, "i0" news and all commercial and market re ports. TAMIINGTO: BUBKAFt Xjl STERN OrriCZ. I -WFTKR OrFICK St.. I 51T C . Fxprse Ir rbsrge tk to T. ojU Special e XB.E WKATOKIS T"i.Tj Fair. v ee4-eftHfJ -vV WEDNESDAY. MAY 21, 1902. TUB fOJIHTlTl'TIOJI AND OATH OP A ICPHEnE CO CUT jtrsTicF. Article 1, Sec:ion S," State Constitu tion: The Legislative, Executive and SU PREME jndiclal powers of the govern nrent ought to be forever SEPARATE AND DISTINCT FROM EACH OTHER. Each Justice of tie Supreme Court takes and subscribes the following oath oa entering upon his office: ' "I (repeating name) do solemnly ewefir (or affirm) that in my office of Justice of the Supreme Court of North Carolina I will administer ns:ice without re spect to persons; and do equal right to the poor and toe rich, to the State aui to individuals: ana that I will honestly, faithfully and impartially perform all the duties of said office according to the He: of my abilities anJ agreeably to the Constitution and laws of the State; so help me God." Mordecai Termed sufflriently yester day to amuse tho who passed ' his "sate by his shouting: something or other as to Democrats not heeding the very daranging. undeniable and nndenied truths which The Post famishes for their calm and honest consideration. We note the incident to remind .Mordi that tif- Democrats who chime in with him are those who were "all f usionists to gether" with Judge Clark, KusseU But ler and himself in 1S07 and 1S9S, and strenuously uaHed in efforts to induce the real Democrats to accept the dis honorable and dishonoring fusion propo sition in the latter year. It was The Post and the real Democrats then who routed the fusionUts of that year and "saved the State," then and afterwards. And The Post and the Democrats who ere opposed Co the same element effect ing through th Democratic, party what they attempted to effect through the Fusion party, are the same who routed the fusionists in 1S0S with Judge Clark Chen one of the Triumvirate, Russell and Butler being the other two. and Mordi then as now their noisy ' fugleman. No Democrats were then in that fusion business, and only thoee who were of and with the conspira tors can bear witness to the facts in the case. So when Goveru Rus sell, referring to Judge Clark, says "all were fusionista together," his testimony ran and must be taken at fell raize. Yes, Mordi, tha real Democrats of the State and The Post are still working in fall, complete and open harmony to maintain the integrity of the party, and the honor ef the State. The Durham Herald said: "What can the railroads hope from a tnau elected because of his anti-railroad tendencies? Which moved the GoldsboTo Advertiser to retort: , .n,r,.tae otnCr hand, what can 'the i!&I3,S10 people of North Carolina hope from a man who is elected l and for the railroads?' Both most pertinent enquiries anent the present matter of choosing Su preme Court JoMices. And both queries raie the wkol i,nft involved, and Imply a most worthy objection. ' No .man who is known to possess troni anti-rajlroad" feelings or strong latag.xusa f any interest, or one who Sabecrtber t THE FOT r re 4eate4 th the label o tBlr vaster lo lblrreawal befere the xlrtln. This will r tmUlasrM elBXlele-ne. Allpei pr win be 4leeoeitlnaet when ike i1m saia ap expiree 4, k jd "bT or for railroads" or any other special interest Is fit to ak on the Supreme Court Dencn. it tkmrm he a candidate who nas oemou- strated such "anti" tendencies or pro- tendencies of the character tneouonea n H the duty of the Democratic party o stand such, aside. The .State and the nil rtT n Iot the Tossession of men not only learned in the law, bat free from prejudices or "tendencies" for or against nd would hear and impartially ! try any and lT questions which would go before them, it oi the greatest importance that our court of last Tesort should be composed en tirely of such men. A man who would or could be elected "by and for the rail roads' should and would be es ob- tioyIom to eTerr well-minded citizen as he who is known for his "anti-railroad" and anti-corporation ' tendencies ana oreindiees. 1 The ffood of the State and of the party demands that no man of either class he chosen as a canaioaxe or elected, i And It is with the confidence in their absolute integrity axd Impar rJslitT as well as learning that the friends of Messrs. O. A. Moore, C. H. Arm field, P. D. Walker, James H. Lock hart. H. G. Connor. George H. Brown and others who htVe been mentioned. are pressing or suggesting their names for a eat on the Supreme Court ben en. Surely any three of these gentlemin would make a court above reproach and suspicion, possessing -all confidence and worthy of all they enjoyed. $ Is the "Community of Interest" prin ciple which fcas been developing in the railroad world during the pas, several years about ro give way to "something equally as good" or worse? Th following from the very able weekly review of "the financial antf in dustrial situation by Philip King in the New York Sun of Monday is signifi cant: "The official statement that the Chi cago, Indianapolis and Louisville Ball way has been purchased for the joint account of the Southern and Louisville and Nashville roads marks au impor tant event. The two roads last named will control, when their hands are laid upon their new acquisition, a line al most exactly paralleling the Illinois Central Railroad from Chicago to New Orleans. The assumption is, of course, that this paralleling is with the entire consent of the Illinois Central manage ment, and that the Pennsylvania Rail road interests concerned in the matter have also been consulted. But there are question concerning the future re lations of the Pennsylvania Railroad with other railroad systems of the coun try tba: very many people in the finan cial community would like to have an swered at this time. No one can be so dull as not to perceive that Mr. George Gould has at least established a great railroad sy5tem from the Pacific coast nnd the Golf of Mexico 'to the middle Atlantic seaboard and that throughout its entire eastern extent this system drrectly parallels the lines of the Penn sylvania Railroad. There are many other developments of similar nature in the American railway world. RaHway "cortmnnity of interest" is not flour ishing now aa luxuriantly as formerly." $ The hearts of the officers and friends of the Methodist Orphanage have been made glad by and grateful for generous contributions of late to the building and maintenance fund of that most worthy institution In this city. Within the past few days three good Christian friends have given $1,000 each, namely, 3Ir. Walter Mills, Gen. Julian S. Carr and Mr. E.-B. Borden. .This is indeed bread fast upon the waters. Rev. Mr. Hur ley, the soliciting agent of the Orphan age is very happy over the success of his efforts in his behalf, and the gener ous spirit shown by the good brethren and sisters wherever he meets them. If every Methodist In the Conference could but look in upon the good work Rev. Mr. Jenkins, the superintendent is doing, all the funds for the completion of the necessary buildings and the sup port of those who seek or find a genu ine Christian home there would be quickly forthcoming. But Mr. Hurley is greatly encouraged by the spirit so far shown. The representatives of this govern ment retired from Cuba yesterday, OM Glory was hauled down and the island turned over to the authorities chosen by its own people, a free and, independ ent Republic with a string attachment communicating with our government at Washington. The beet wishes of our people go with the new government, and all the people thereof. May Peace, Prosperity, Plen ty ever be theirs. THAT CHAPTER. A Chapter on Scott's Emul sion often holds a prominent position i in the histones of weak children. The gist of that chapter usually reads like this : - "Child weak and thin began with small doses of Scott's Emulsion three times a day after a week appetite im-proved-TSoon a little stronger child more lively weighs more". And so it goes till the child is reported well and strong. Send fer Free Sample. SCOTT Zt LOTNE. CLckUu, 409 rrl St, N. V That was & picturesque if discourag ing picture Ber. Dr:, McGonnigle drew yesterday at the convention of I the (Northern) Presbyterians in New York city of the 'character, :. religious .(and otherwise, of the Brother lri Black! Dr. McGonnigle seema to' appreciate the leve of the negro for ; excursions, ! but if the good man has never seen a negro fettibul in full blossom when ' water millions are ripe his education of .the ne gro character has been very 'eadjy neg lected. ! & . . Party A bore Person rWilminelon (Messenzer.) ! T V Tmrvratl nartr nf this State 1 to be disrupted because of the ambitions ' of one man? Is the whole political j question in this State to be boiled down to one issue endorsemnt or renudia- tion of Justice Walter Clark? The party is above all personal ambitions and as pirations of its individual members.1 For the sake of argument let us admit that Hajor Wilson has not substanti ated the charges made against this as pirant for the highest judicial office within the gift of the people of the State. Let's go further, aud, for : the sake of argument, admit that Justice ClaTk has shown that he did not do all things charged against him by Major Wilson. Even then can the Democrats of the State place him at the head of . the ticket? We say they cannot. If he Is nominated for Chief J ustice by the , Democrats of this State he will go into the campaign handicappel. We win start out, on what should be an aggres sive, spirited campaign, with a man for standard bearer for whom our speakers on the stump will be forced from the start to make excuses bs forced to defend against charges 'than which no more serious could be made. W will ro into the campaign with a heavy burden on our hand, a burden that the party should not be,! asked by anr man or 6et of men to snouwer. ine party owes it to itself nnd to the peo nlp of the State to tefuse to take up any such burden. Justice Clark knows, and his friends know, that there are thou-, unnda of men in this State who believe : that he acted injudiciously and ; im properly. Justice Claxk nnd his friends know that there are hundreds of white men in this State who are as good Democrats as he and perhaps a great deal better, who wlil not vote for him if nominated. His nomination will jeopardize the par ty's success. Why then should he be made the party's leader, as an oppor tunitv to vindicate himself? If Justice Clark has been done, an injury by Ma-1 jor Wilson the ballot box is not the. place for him to seek, vindication., it Major Wilson's letter was a libel tin tha justice's character he should go ito; ,the courts with his complaint and haye the matter settled there. ' A: As to whether Mr jor Wilson has; made out his case or not, whether Justice ClaTk did the things charged; against him by Major Wilson, is a question on which each peiron must fonn h.$ own opinion. The charges have beea pub lished and a reply made through; the The Democrats have the' case .and each one must decide for himself Lwhat he will do. , - V ' THE bKADUATIXO D;!I!'S (Baltimore News.) Stand still, ye whirling planets ! J Ye have no need to- whirl: , V "We have no eyes , fir thee, theyre oa The graduating girl! Beribboned and behued she : Is just about to fhow I Your brightest constellations j A thing or two, I trow! . Now clips she with her scissors -, j And wields the silken thread, f While visions of her trluniph j ! Are racing through her head . And on her finder nimble ' " i She fits the festive thimble, A TOsy, blushing symbol Of youth to conquer sped. 1 Back, all ye weighty questions, And problems of the day! We have no time for you now. No matter what yo 1 welsh! Let business complications And great affairs of state Stand back; weYc near comment: And other things can wait! Let armies vie with armies. Let nations fall or rise, But for these lesser matters We have no ears, nor eyes; We're deep in admiration Of all this preparation For early graduation And incident'surprise. Stand still, ye whirling planets. Your dizzy "dance suppress! Ye deem yourselves important, EBut stand ye, -none-the-less; You're hardly worth a mention We rivet our attention On each demure dimension Of the graduating dress. ement, Industrial lrepriy Still Prevail But. (Philip King m New York Sua.) The estimated output of 18,000,000 tons of iron from tho biast furnaces of the United States in the current year tells its own story of industrial prosper ity. This Is more than the combined iron production, of England and Ger many ,the two greatest iron producers of the world next to our own country. The American output of iron for next year, considering the blast furnaces now in process of exnion, is calculated at over 20,000,000 tens. The cautious man wonders what will happen to ;all this marvellous productive energy when it meet3 the chill of declining consump tion; but such reflections are now neither fashlonab nor common. . r-r - .. Judge CI irk Snenld Prrnlah the Letts? (Charlotte Observer.) While Judge Clark is giving out let ters it wonld clear up a good deal of suspicion that he has fabricated one If be would exhibit the original of the e he quotes as having been received from a denizen of -the cowesl of . Yancey county who wrote that be hadJheern tell of im," etc., etc. The 'Observer would be glad to print a fac-simile of NTS PERFECT Tooft IPufa Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. the original or a well authenticated photographic copy of it. We make this offer because there stays with us a sus picion that Judge Clark never received any such letter at all. He is a gentle man of convenient memory, as shown by his total inability to remember ever having written any letters to Governor Russell until confronted with them, and then remembering the minutest details-of each and all the history lead ing up to it. Hence, it would be pleasing to see the letter. If it was marked pri vate and carried a request that it be destroyed, then the name and post office address of its writer would an swer. $ Wb Is Wiley She-okl (Washington Post.) There used to be a picturesque North Carolina mountaineer named Wiley Shook in the Capitol. He was a door keeper, or something of the kind, arid his quaint sayings and bis blue shirt made him quite famous. One day he wrote a long letter to a newspaper, in which' he scored President McKinley rather severely on the civil service ques tion. The letter was so clever that it attracted wide attention. "Who Is Wiley Shook?" asked the President, speaking to Senator Prftch ard. "He's a constituent of mine who works at the Capitol," said the Senator. "Well," said the President, "if any friend of mine attacked you, I wouldn't keep him near me." Senator Friichtard needed no further hint and Shook was literally shaken. He wpnt back to North Carolina, where he became a deputy collector. He is nw in trouble again, or he has written a letter personally attacking Senator Sim mons, and the latter has demanded his scalp. Mr. Shook seems to be entirely too energetic with his pen. . . Don't Lei Tbem oOr Often children are tortured with itch ing and burning eczema and other skin diseases but Bucklen's Arnica Salve heals the raw -stores, expels inflamma tion, leaves the skin without a scar. Clean, fragrant, cheap, there's no salve on earth as good. Try it. Cure guar anteed. Only 25c. at all druggists. A Southern Southland Made in Maid of the South. i ' ! The Best Shoe in America for the Money. Daniel Allen & Co. Our trade in this line ing every iVO t-tf JLJHCi LUOrL&illLJLl ill VJUL JL $7. to $30. We oary other lines of cheaper Iron Beds which we are offering at re duced prices- With a ''BERNSTEIN" IRON BED, the ROYAL ELAS TIC FELT" MATTRESS yon are prepared to battle with "hot waves." Royall '& Corner Wilmington FOUNDED 1842 0 7 U fUtAlUU'w'i v 1 Sing Their ff That beautiful singing quality or tone, peuwiv """"" responses action so much desired by the cultivated pianist and musician is found in its greatest perfection in Stieff Pianos. It is eminently the Piano for ar.isi and beginner alike. SOID DIRECT, places' it within reach "of the most economical buyej Convenient terms. Fine tuning and repairing. Write for booklet. See our exhibit at the Charleston Exposition. CHAS. M.STIEFFt Piano Manufacturer, Baltimore, Md. North and South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama Branch Wareroom, 213 North Tryon St., Char lotte. N. C. .-- C. H WILMOTH, Manager. . FEW PEOPLE J LIKE TO DO UNNECESSARY WORK Mann hneonle who endor eating ice cream seriously object to turning a crank an uncertain length of time in, order to obtain) it. A new freezer has been invented for the making of smoothly m J 1 " 1 1 i. V xrozen oeJiciouB, cream am it was xivr crack to be turned. A demonstration of the many superior qualities of this, the j "XXth CENTURY" FREEZER, ! J Was given at our store last week and the sales of freezers was so great and the general satisfaction" and pleasant remarks about our way of doing busi ness has demonstrated the fact that the public wiD patronize progressive enterprise and buy goods sold on merit. Yours, to command. : : ; ; f- Jmst I Receive ! full line of the celebrated B QiM the South for the i i : "BE a DETACHABLE BEDS of Sects is day. ! THERE'S MERIT in the Sij? ' :niA c and that I - .... Bordeii and Hargett Sts., 4 -'SBSsw -" Own Praise." RNSTE immense. It is grow - iUU3 Tells In Single, Three-quarter and Double. RALEIGH, N. C; IN" Co
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 21, 1902, edition 1
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