Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / May 31, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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- SO RALEIGH, IT C.rSATURpAY;:Y-31, 1902 i. No. 149 Vol IV 1HE JL il . i ; . L t. , y- , I 1 ft I president Roosevelt as a Memorial Dqy Orgtor Concourse at Arlington Hears Him-rie Says Some Things in a Striking Way" IVs- Mat 30. Decoration day hore today more gener- tban cer before. 3k i: The ..... ,,.it that 1'resioeni, iwwrni ,u.r he oration at Arlington th.nt historic city of the dead , of people, among whom MK:.;rod thousand of veterans, -rotl to the cemetery to honor .... ry o." thir comrades who died, , ..vmtry s cause. Ar: on. where the principal ex' 1 n.r- h!d. a national alute was r oMock by the fourth bat-,-r;,al State fild artillery. Masic ..... ,r.Ni iy the marine band and - r.t.r-inl choir. Upoa arriving r.sfn the procession marched to A. toucuann far more brutalizing to those guilty of it. The men who fail to condemn these lyrchlngs, and yet clamor about what ban been don In the Philippines, are indeed guilty of neglecting . the beam in their own eye while? taunting their brother about the mote In his. Under stand me. These lvnchings afford vis no excuse for failure to stop cruelty in the hilippinea. Every effort is being made and will be made, to minimize the chances of cruelty occurring. "Put keep In mind that these cruel ties in the Philippines have been wholly exceptional, and have been shamelessly exaggerated We deeply and bitterly re gret that any suyb. cruelties should have teen committed, no matter how rarely, no matter under what provocation; by American-troops. But they afford rar lesj justification for a general condem nation of our army than these lynch bigs afftfrd for the condemnation of tho communities in which they have taken place. In each case it is well to con demn the deed, and it Is well also tc re frain from including both gnllty and innocent in the eflme sweeping con demnation. "In every community there are peo ple who commit acta of well-nigh in- rviciram florror ana oaseness. 11 o NEGRO MESSENGERS White Boys Go on a Strike and Domoralize Business Norfolk, A'a., May 30. The Western Union telegraph messengers struck here this mornin because an unpopular de livery cterk, said to favor colored boys, was employed y the company. The delivery clerks went out in sympathy. The bicycle of one messenger who came to work was taken from nin- Dy me mob of boys and a fist fight ensued, in which the'strikers got the worst of it. Striking messengers are 1 patrolUng the s.-'eet in frnt of the telegraph office. Others are calling upon business men, asking them to 'ta.id by them and tell ing them that the company means to employ colored messengers. "Throw a nigger out," one said to 4 patron, "if he b."ngs you a message." A placard posted in the telegraph of fice window this morning read: "Color ed messengers wanted." Manager Pamplin denies ihat ie contemplated employing colored messengers. Ills at tention wan called to the "wanted" no tice, and then it transpired, it is claimed. H0N0RSTODE TORNAY .f th unknown ci the work of decorating wagx onr only upon these Individuals ie ef flowers over the grave and upon their acts, ana ir we iorgn iac '-'edcrate dead who lie buried '.far more nnmerous citlaens of nprisht laud honest life and blind ourselves to h i :'p:i 0 the cemetery. rridea: Kooseveirs arrival w an outbum 01 appine. ed for some time after h a. la I h!s seat on tne piatroriu. Ai rnvocarton and the rendition of -ert-ii n-.tiit'T by the band and the Mr. K. It. Hay read Lincoln s r.'-.-:-r address. Preaicnt Roofe- . - 111 h '.rr he wa 5 . I - ..'"-. ----- 11 " ZT" ' iCu ivu ruens aiu "- audience. which far outside the limits of the ixi-h.:hM:re. i i:.evelt'i adaress wa one or . lA.l1.fi re ne ocenme 1 trmrui Laurel Wreath Placed on the Naval Officer's Tomb Newport, It." I;, May 30. Having hon ored in Wnshington the memory of the Count De Rochambeau, th members of the French mission came to Newport today to offer a tribute to the memory of Chevalier De Tornay, the' commander of the fleet-of war vessels which con veyed the -Rochambeau soldiers to New-J port, tneir lanaing piace. The tribute of IVance to its naval hero was paid by placing upon the tomb of De Tornay, in Trinity church yard, a wreath 6f laurel sent by President Loubet. Newport's streets bore the garb of memorial day, but the coIots of the French republic were mingled with the American emblem. Through these streets members of the French mission were escorted by a large body of sail ors, marines and soldiers to take part in the various features of the program. After an exchange of greetings the line f march was taken up for tho tKcritS place of De Tornay. About Tne route Trade is Affected by Labor Conflicts Promising is age-Th Very Cotton with a Decreased Acre- e South Rais- 4 1 . K m.niruM liorl ASf'lrt IT 1(1 r ' ;'. Illt'Jl Vt L'l K 111 LUC 11 'C IQUl 1 11 1 lucronicia ut.v. . . . . . i - . rncofl tho n .1 state iiouse auu luc prejudice the public against the tele graph company. The company's business is d oioral-ieed. I HEARTS NOT IN IT their countless deeds of wisdom ana justice and philanthropy, it is easy enongh to condemn the commnnrty. There is not city in this land which we coirld not thus condemn if we fixed our eyes pureiv upon its police record and refused to' look at what it had accom plished for decency and justice . nd criBi-itr. Yet this is exactly the atti tude which has been taken by too many men with reference to our army in the Philippines: and it is an attitude both absurd and cruellv unjust. "Peace and freedom are there two better objects for which a soldier can fisfht? Well, these are precisely the objects for r-hich our soldiers are fight ing in Hie Philippines. When there is tslk of the crueltos oomnmtea in tub aiwav tnai u.v j- . ... . a far rn irrfaie m i i.jii.-r., .. romm tted bv the m- :. y.r 5W that the admmwmuon nas ;;;r'Rent3 arain9t th-ir own " reople-as ro: i-viied a to the future of tne T.cl, as a!rninst our soldiers and that lie spoke in part as follows: not m,iv tle surest but the only ef- . . . fectnal war of stopping them is by tne rre.ld.H..e.Up.k. J'.of the American arms. The -Dring our four, generations of na- victories of the American army have tl life we have had to do many been the really effective means ofput U. and some of them of far-reaching ting a stop tc , ciueUy S:Sace: but the only really vital ge" t rh is now the case us! u the one you did, the task or ItnTooghout the greater part of the r:s the Union. There were other iisl,d all cruelties have ceased, and f-H ia which to have gone wrong the native is secure in his life, hj i lib- Knf ih nii hit nm-srur or u.iniM:r-s. ' . - uui . " ' I v v . '. " v . r . - Of . v:- f PWi;ni!ni.a -romm Y-CT tie crea:cs: importance err ... """..V " ""'nrtnn rtf tbese cruel- a.-.Tc meant disaster; vi :he .-vae crisis in w -.-... 2 w. f, I have mean 4.iter IhU annihilation. hich to have rona the insurrection stiH smoulders there is eant not 'SSJ ! cruelty to show For failure itself. Our soldiers conquer; and what is Mitchell Not Encouraged to Call Out Soft Coal Miners Indianapolis. May 30. It can be stated positively now. that ' President John Mitchell, of 'the United Mine Workers' organization, left here laft night in & great perplexity over the situation in the bituminous fie'-'s and is seriously questioning the advisability of calling a convention to consider a general strik. The reports which he received from the Illinois miners at Chicago wt're very riiacoiirjicinir. and those awaitius: him were even more so, for thef Indiana mlnorn had been discussinsr the fjues- ition of a general strike for ten days and tne sentiment was aimosi unanimuua against it. This information -was con veyed to Mitchell by the president of the Indiana district who told him the Indiana miners would certainly go out if ordered to do so, but they wduldot do so cheerfully. He added that the miners were not in a position to sus tain themselves very Ions without work, and that a "half-hearted" strike would be simply to invite defeat in the end." The general reports that - Secretary; Treasurer Wilson submitted to Mitchell on his arrival and which represented manv meetings in the bituminojia field coincided with the views expressed toy the Illinois and Indiana district presi dents, and the testimony was so over whelming that Mitchell was. greatly im pressed bv it. Just what instructions he gave before leaving canrmi ut? k-i in. ing More Grain New Topk, May 30. Dun's review of trade tomorrow will say: Base in the money market, favorable crop prospects and confidence abroad are the encouraging factors which outweigh the; disturbosg i element of labor con flicts aaduoeaana'ile weather for re tail trade art many poi-nts. Effects of the depressing influences are keenly felt because they aro believed to be only tamporaTy, ajod eonudenoe is expected tihat with the resumption of work and normal temperature there will be a re turn to liberal idistribution of merchan dise. Uncertainty as to the coal strike may end Monday when the first crisis. as to the contest will do reacneq. Despite the short corn crop last year the largo yield hi wheat and high prloes for both resulted in the greatest value for the two crops ever recorded, which means that the i agricultural sections are prosparous, and other industries must share the gbod fortune by increased sales of products. finUecrifms are nromnt as a rule, and payments through the principal clearing houses are weljT maintained. Notwith standing diminished speculation there was an increase of 1.2 tier oent at New Ynrk mrsedi - with st years ex changes, while increase of 22.6 per cent appears in; comparison with 1&00. Other leading Scities show a gain of 6.1 per cent over mux ana na HicmBse of ; 20 4 ner cent over 1HUO. Kerurna as to transportation snow tnat losses in erain movement are oeing more than house occupied in 1780 oy the Count De Rochambeau. Qen.BTugiere placed the wreath of Franco upon De Torn ay's tomb. Other wreaths were also placed and the pro cession then moved to the casino, wheTe tlie parade was reviewed. The visitors later were driven about Newport, and wcTe- then given a luncheon at the casino. EDWMsTiRTHDAY Occurred in November and Observed in May .London, May 30. The birthday of King Edward, who was born November 9, 1841, was officially ceieoratea wuay, it having been decided as announced in the official gazette April 15, that his majesty's natal day was to be celebrated in London and at the home stations May SO, as being the most suitable time hand foreign stations will celebrate it Jg jg President nemim- Xovember 9, the actual anniversary his majesty's birth. General interest m the celebration was apparently not seri nlv diminished by the expectations of the greater series of events surrounding the kingdom, were aily decoratea ana trenail ".J" 7 pig roo, dajirerable in th second Quarter of 1903, indicate the confidence of the leading consumers as to the future of this industry. There is no cessation of activity at the mills and! finished products aro forwarded to importunate consumers as rapidly as possible. No improvement is reported ! at New England boot and shoe centres, where, the shops are atill running only about half itrne.. Stocks of textile fabric nro ni jMvnimnlatine. nlthoueh markets are extremely'quiet. Domestic jobbing trade- is fairly satisfactory, out exports oz cotton- goods are small. Print cloths are dug and unchanged, with the situa tion unsettled" s Jo prints for the fall trade. . Prospects are bright for a large yield of cotton. Dispatches nave been ye ceired from correspondents of R. G. Dun & Cp. located in all parts of the oatton-.het. and the returns are unam- late season held back planting, excep tionally favorable weather conditions have since caused rapio growtn. abuu dant moistui-e is enjoyed in sections that a. year ago were suffering from drought. A3 to acreage, tne an.ie ici a&out 10 per cent less than last year, owaar to increased planing of gram, while in Atlantic coast states there is a decrease. aTCraging about q jjer cent. iu the (bttQn acreage. Higlji prices for grain arid provisions narp causea con eiioriiMo livprfiificfltion of: fanning op- rerationj3 and will make this soctlon tnoTe ijideDendent than heretofore. In Texas, the largest of all the cotton growing States, there has been a slight mcfease over last ysar s . uy made un elsewhere, railwiiy earnings thus fa? reported for May snowing u aiu of Co ner cent orr last year and VJ per cent over 1S-D. Ktrorta to mace contracts xor xow m material improvement over the cond-, tion in 19Q0. t , . , , Grain quotations made a vdecidod ad vance early 4n the week, which was not easily explained, except on the. basis of . light supplies in sight. Sabseflheht'v the gain wis lost in option trading, ftl tJfewgh corn was fiinly held. F.ayBjfcs for the Aveek numbered 10 in theitJnited States, against 148 last year, and 20 ih Canada, against 27 ft year ago. her point atonement could have Lhobject for which they conqucj? To but there is a feetos that no call for n fun; cuiivii " i - ' v . confers with the anthracite district presi dents and explain? the situation to them. COUEuTAtHLETlCS More Than Twenty Institu tions Represented, at Berkley Oval New York. May 30. Several hundred athletes representing over twenty dif ferent colleces and universities took part in the preliminary events for the inter collegiate track and field championship at Berkley oval today. The contests as a rule were close and hard fought, the established records having been dau bed m several n- i: .i :. x . ... ' k. ua mn f il.l in thf I oct.hii.k a TniHturv srovemment ii T . tmt ua y v v. " - - 1 - , : , a d:i the lost would have been ir- The laws we are now "'A, u . . . I Tn irnmrnmPnt f tne X nilip- rarable. tie defeat irretnevame. v - the nower and .i r k rAri nt th exnense of the . - . . J I I'lllUttill i , or Deosie on mis couuutui, uu nnthnt-itfc. ami to reiwer t-ivn m i-b o: the future of mankind as a 1 nvore aifflenh than in the past the chance of oppression. The military power i ned to secure peace, in or.isr tuai ; l citnol.inted br the civil ilia i ..... . -i - , government. The progress of the Amor- ican arms means ine " ....... k KiTnr5ncr nt' neace. and the rule or la'w and order under the civil govern ment. Other nations have conquered to iKin militarv rule. e rnnnn!- t.i bring it anl responsible .......... - ,i "ftremraent to ine nniim-iru. "Tt,, Anr armies do more tnan nnnz n.n .1.1 more than bring order. They hrinjr freedom. IJemember always that v.. ;.inn.lf.nce of a trifie or a coin .na nften does, have noth IUUUK.I Ul.1 J . ...... - ing whatever to do with tne rreeaom ui FLOWERS ON THE ' GRAVE AT CANTON bered onjthe Annual Me morjal Occasion - Canton, Ohio, May 30. Had the late of accidents. Not more than a dozen riders fell, and not one was severely hurV -.,. Mffi tt Shi rt the Tart- mnmcate his fishes today it is safeto o madrthejfyeft displays, of say. that he wf.ld nothave altered the . - I nIiM..Ol ms om comrauao vi ?Y ts observed at all the home .SJiff tL. TjrTaiKl ArillJ V luc J-""-'1-- Plans were made that in the formal ob approati the individual ia that tribe or commnni- perously ty. There are now in Asia ana ai"' stances. scores of despotic monarchies." each of in tae hammer throwing John II. De- whlch i independent, and m no one m i w,tt 0f I'rinceton ociseu an preTiu v--t." .v.-. tha lin-htst vestice of ,.0r,l hv a throw of 164 feet 10 inches. freedom for the individual man. Scant ! The previous record of lol feet ji inches . t m a V A. I indeed is the gain to manKinu imm "independeuce" of a blood-stained tyrant who rules over anjfet nn onii:ui. slaves. Itut great is me i manitv which follows the steaay inougu slow introduction of the orderly liberty. the law-abiding freedom or tne inui vidual, which is the only sure foundation upon which national independence can be built. Wherever in tne the insurrection has been dean rmy a no rmally put down, there the individual Filipino already enjoys such freedom, such personal liberty, under our rule. as he could never dream or unuer mle of an 'independent' Agwnaiuwu t oligarchy. The slowly learneil and difficult art of self-government, an an wmcu i people have taught themselves Dy ine lalor of a thousand years, cunnuu a xtir Hr npome onlv iiic Vol ! f: n a reunited country, ion W: n tii right of brotherhood with t. iu erny, who with such cour- a.-. aid mkIi devotion for what they :,if i t:i riifht, fought against you. r.r trt'i f t us much more even than j. :r a !i!.-vmeiit. for yon left ns the t. r. rr .--i how it was achieved. Yon, v- mi 4- 400 1 by your valor an - pa tr. , !tis th' statesmanship of Liroln ar. : :. :dierh:p of Grant, have set i- :". !a; Innl for onr efTorts jn the !."-.' t. ;h the way yon did your work !i war nnd tho way in which when the 3r tcs over you -turned aeaiu to the :' nt neace. In war and in peace ' - T-:r examnle will stand as the rtf ieons to us and our chll- rn s:; o?ir childrcns chiklren. .! thi moment the army of tlh Y '.: ! States, led by men who served r.? t.vi ia the great war, is carrying t "in:rf ion a small rnt peculiarly t-iT.z niA difficult wsr in whldi is in- v. 1 n-.f only the honor of tie flag t'i tri'unph of civilization over J.r- which stand for the black chaos iriir anil hnrhrim. Tht task r-? been as difTlcalt or as important r-".r. but. oh. my comrade, the men ii rhe uniform of the Unitftl States, hare for the past three years pa- t'en'.y and uncomplainingly championed Kand. are your younger brothers, your "n. Tiior hare hnirn themselves not ;r --'hy of yon. and tliey are entitled t'i th :pr.ort of ail men who are proud T' hat you d!d. "The-ic youneer comrades of yours Kit. foua-ht under terrible difficulties ar. I have received terrible provocation . I y.A.n.litiAnM if lira n ir II Jir r,:f n .1 - v ! A. nnV. I A Til ATfTi Ti zT T TO III V u AI VI 1 1 i a - . ui w . . UULT L t J tT MI .1111 fL tiJ v-rr- is . I - - r- - . i a -.ions I deenlv dwlore to say th.Ht our ancestors left behind tnem in u. , .i v- Mtt.n I Him v-pnrs -nerore uisiviy uw - - ouu'uk t.u-ui uuvfr wv ini iwifcvt- i v." j ,. . . ii..-r i i m i Vaiinvn thnt we can ra nuij icutu ..... .t.r.-i, i-n ms ir cimnffi ana twumii, I - - - , i rta-;rJ ..- -.,1.- Th. fat n-onl of the 1'niupinne list fnr -.y-.y- .niif. m;tf,i hv how to enioy but bow to make good use of onr troops a hundred acts of far of their freedom; and with their growing atrocity have been committed knowledge tneir grvWlu u ",lbv u V.v tK .... :i. . I elm 11 keen steady pace - hum lie naiiYni upvn our iwjr, u-u - . - . . " ''ln th pceable and Uw-abiding they hare thus snown meir input r.n r. ... ei V1 -frperiom DI lueir uvniri " . . 1C ll.tuu., i., .v, iau .v - .11 . , l ha nosslhle to oeciae wnpiue-r nj are to exist independently of us or be kuit to ns by ties of common friendship nd interest. "When that day will come ' . M 1-11 it is not in human wisaom to ioreien. ons . pi'..'B bunting, y The day was ooserveu at n r ''Tf 4hm Renublic. These J i t-t e n rjt n a wore w 1 1 1 1 i military anu aavm - yia parades and- saiuxes. w5 'o nt manorial day he should re- the. appearance of the King ana '-"--i ,nsIderation as the liant escort, whichnciuoeo rrXember of the post who rplS Ind tTof h joined th4 silent majorityothing - i -mnra Tint n in vr ihms. Connaught, wore the uniform of colonel r th. rIezled Teterans of of the Irish Guards. Lord Roberts, the . mnrched out to the ceme- commander to chief of the forces, who t .fa tomb of the leu the procession, also wore Jhe nm- r h w h they dld at rhp yrnTes of !all the known soldiers in the cemetery. jThe bouquet laid on his grave was one! of many as near anne as they could be made, ana no specie cic- ton was attempted for their aistinguisMi ed comrade, fhe flag of the order, the regulation American flag inscribed "G. a Tt." nlanted near the tomb, was also of the same style and the same bunting as those that Boated over otner graces. Others were more discriminating m the decorationl The canton uia.u-n the Spanish-American War Veterans, of form of colonel of the Irish Guards. Oueen Alexandra and other members of the Jtoyal family viewed the scene from the windows of the horse guards. was made two years ago by A the giani California!!. Plaw was on hand again, but his best effort netted only 144" feet inches, or over twenty feet behind the new record. Sears, the Cornell sprinter, and Boardman of Yale did not compete. everal protests were entered against Schick, the Harvard sprinter. He was permitted to run under protest, but an extra man was allowed Unqualify in the races in which he participated. The protest against Preston of Yale In the pole vault is now of no importance, as he failed to qualify in the finals The field events were unusually good. Five men vaulted over 11 feet, four men cleared 5 feet 10 inches in the high jump, and it took almost 42 feet to qualify in the .shot put. In the last, Reck of Yale, last year's champion, again let! with a put of only one half an ipch under 44 feet. In addition to Duffy, who qualified In the 100 yard dash, W. J. Holland is the only Georgetown man who will compete tomorrow. Holland won his heat m the quarter mile run. JUNIOR VARSITY RACE Pennsylvania Wins with Cor nell in the Rear Philadelphia. May 30 Pennsylvania . j prident was an bono . . - 1 . 1 ll.. I , . . or momhpr. Riirronnaed tneir leyuiaL emblem with ia magnincent wreath of i.rnatins. Canton mail carriers placed on the tomb a splendid floral piece ana from all directions came norai umui from old friends. These ror tne part were addressed to Mrs. Merymley, first; Columbia, second; two lengths be hind Pennsylvania, and Cornell cope lessljN beaten five lengths in the rear of Columbia, were the result of the junior varsity race, rowed this afternoon over ! the national course on the fecnuyikin. rrn, wind was very strong, blowing ai- v. i law, i - most directly up rne comse American Squadron in Italy Rome, May 30. The most cordial hon ors were shown today tb the United' States caval squadron at Castellamare. The vessels were decorated in honor of i decoration day, and the town responded, bv decking itself in gela attire with American and Italian flags. The mu nicipality sept aboard tjie flagship Uil- cago a oeaumiu wicmu, bon, inscribed: ' x ,, "The municipality of Castellamare to the horoes of Santiago. Sent in memoiT of Admiral-Sampson." . ' . Manv of the Americans, officers and men, visited th ruihV of Pompeii. They were much feted. ERUPTIONS CONTINUE Pelee is Still Active, but Do ing No Damage Washington, Ma,y 3a-Captaln Mc Lean, of the Cincinnati, has sent two dispatches to the navy department from Fort de France. The first says: Tf n.TYinn t.mviin ud country. Heard from today. Safe.' The second says: . "Eruptions of volcano continue. There are' occasional great outbursts at inter vals of a few days, consisting .mostly of, columns, masses nd clouds of steam, smoke -and ashes, shooting up quickly, to a great height. These alarm the people but no serious damage is being done outside of the district where the first devastation occurred. . . "Plenty of supplies here. French ad miral, with three ships and two more expected daily, is here.. He is cordial and grateful, but says no is ame 10 ""' ""' pvervthing now wnuuui nnoiruiuv.v Cincinnati wiu gu tu vao.v- This ham- . v h. Urpction were arranged " r . j a. 1 auu t,0.oH thft crews a great aeai anu uio Kx f,tt tomb. time made was necessarily slow. Penn- larjje boxes came from the White cylrania's time was 8 minutes, 4o sec-1 Honi3e Onel was addressed to Mrs. or.ds. and Columbia's 8 minutes, oo 4-5 , . ... , to be Placed on the tomb, ronds. Considering that the record is ; . . niwM to the G. A. It. post for vv - I U iill " ; 7:36 and that Pennsylvania s erewMb frequently -rowed over the course in 7:50, It. IS easy W ace iiurr blew. O hard the wind DONE BY THE DEVIL J lvsirient'S Use on tne ui comrades. : All in all, it is estimated tnat a i , Aawck were ent from out of town. Mrs. McKinley maae an ;,. ho oTrtPtfrv. carrying with her ? .. . . 1 ! ..rmrvfY handsome Diooms, uuu uncttv. The tomor row. Captain Perry, of the Dixie, fabled day from St. i,ucm for Martinique. Avhence he will letuxn Borthward for NewYork. veteranTS OUT many their arrangement. FSFCYCUNG h'l l to excuse any wrongdoer on onr Irmined and nnswerring effort f-l.o mml, and Is being made, to : out rry instance of barbarity "n i'. pSrt of onr troops, to punish frPtltr of it. and to take, if pos von "stronger measures than have ATI tat we can say with certainty is !.. ui-.n if wmild be put back an lmmeas- r'h ocenm nce4 of an such instances arable distance If we should yield to the 1 r. future. counsels of unmanly weakness and turn "i rom time to time there occur in loose the .Islands, to ee our victorious :r ountry. to the deep and lasting foe butcher with woltiy cruelty our aire of our people, lvnchlngs carried betrayed friends, and shed the Wood of "r.der cir unistancci of inhuman the most humane, the most enlightened, ;,(.: r n,i i,t4.,;.- iw u nonceful. the wisest and the .... '- i a ii ur i v l it u i t tic aAv- w.ie than any that ha ever these i. f thAir own numner ior 3t . . , j i i t onmiirtl hr ,.r h th.. classes who nave aireauy leuiucu . . - -- w. mi f v i t a iu it -j i tcr iJ.Diues; wnrsff m iha Y-;.;m. an.l I a Tx-olcome OUT rule. A Brief but Striking Spsech from the Galiows Norfolk, Va., May SO.-Mark Kamrs (colored aged 35 years, was aang-a - RannrA R Tnrrsmoiith today for an an-e"H'ieu. iuuviu w satilt upon Mrs. B. J. Oannaay, agw i', Taiilra whO 7l years, two monuis ufiu. -- i - t ine mem. - - W,r.nP;i said he had "made Ilia peace wuu ; ew lorlt, way w. a iubu iyu,. , rana Army ui i T on xne OTuisc oken on a Twenty- Mile Course Union Men Cannot Follow the Stars and Bars n;.minri,m. Mar 30. Gen. Fithngh UJliuiuj,-- I . . Lee was given a noisy welcome ofrhi . . . , . -.A n v A rmriPAlUsloil arrival nere yj. 1 " , consisting of police, military,. Confed erate veterans and prominent citizens , escorted him to the city hall, wheL speeches of welcome were made. The parade then moved to capitol park, where Gen. Lee reviewed it. Gen. L delivered a memorial addTess at thftf decoration of union soldiers' graves to- dJ 1 1 winm et IIA The members or tne - Military on Exhibition Tterlin. May 30. The spring parflle of the district garrisons took place today. The Shah of I ersia and trown frrace of Siam were present by express wish of the kaiser. Amateur photographers were rigorously prohibited from from taking snap shots or tne royal person ages. The troops marched past twice, the second time the cavalry, going " at a tFXhe emperor led the second regiment of guards past the shah. Application Rejected Berlin, 2Iay 30. The Algemeine Elek tricitats Company, representing the Slaby-Arco wlrelefs telegraathy system, applied to the imperial patent office to day to have the patent procured by Dr. Braum declared Toid. The application was rejected. . . . , l i i j -u miniRter 1 Lj ,oa i n-n thn couise won tne declared tnat ne wwum fV1. r..,. ok.h- nod rar to- to accompany him on the ga uowa "-"V- of Syra- iiIS msi "v c; N. Y H sprinted across the tape were: . .. .J!, hif leuirtb in front or James aues rr.io ii4r. This ts what tne aevii. ...,-'TO!th rtttn Wolf mst another brought me to. All Deware half lens?th baCK. uavoice ,?.u - The trap was sprung at xi :va otw cap of UVe minutes a - v: w rTf.lrm no tiad nve minuies, "uu - Banks' wife visited jiim juet the execution limit man wnth seven It was a wonoenui race iu 5c"' sDects The record for the ride over the fSoth!ils4l the Orange mountains was rimally shattered. I? was the first time in seven years that the time for the course has been rmprovd. Charles Schlee, the Newark brd track rider, who started from the UtJl I . Z i tMA nTITP sc-atch and won ine uri . . .; t r. T w.tllll secohds better tnan iu '" That was made by Monte Scott on SmorUl day. 1895, His time was 1 bour 8 minutes 47 seeonds. uti. im starters. It was a rode the distance in 1 hour 1 minutes vatlcan the church questions vw TtiJ ta iiist 1 minute and . , nr-phinelaffo. ar- Cutting Down the Force Washington, May 30. It is stated at the War Department that the depart ure of troops reduces the army in the Philippines to less than 28,000 men, and that within the next few months the strength of the effective military force In the archipelago will be still further reduced to less than 25,000 by the 1 . . . y -iny, -ifirh 24th and withdrawal in. me , nere wcic ' . . .,.1, Sih rerimwts oJ tafaitry aid p of hard lace orer a fast ne Ynth favr I orucia vv iw.. w . v . a in honor of Gen. out oi tne pmauc ... . . because a Confederate flag was carrie by one- of the color bearers. Therr Tvere probably 1,500 Federal veteran in the parade. They gave as .their rea. eon that the ritual of the Grand Army' of the Republic states that no repre sentative of the Grand Army shall, march in a procession or parade In which there Is a Confederate fl"2 an furled. . - Gov, Taft in -Rome ' Rome, May 80. Governor Taft of tho PhiliDDines. who was selected to nemo -f h-avp jwisen in the archipelago, ar rived hers this evening from -Naples, accompanied by hia secretaries. Am bassador Meyer and "Bishop O Gorman returned in the same train from a visit to the American naval quairon at i ' ( ' r i t i I r if K v F " - v IV IJU49 MMa I W F - T : V
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 31, 1902, edition 1
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