Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / July 13, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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A I kitchener Sets foot on the Soil of England Greetid by Continuous Ova tion from the Moment of Landing Until Doors . Closed Behind Him. ;i 15 m. He was rt.vn at the dock, the pen tf;. .frea thru1 the decorateed srreets to Hartley htJ. h t, revived an aJdre, from the t-..rr or commerce, expressing eam. ri ha f- tit p?acrs!hip. resourceful- and skill -V,ch l txl m "on Afciea. sn4 hoping that the peace i'l-h bni scared w0ulJ be lasting .rTi m tie 1 S of a eport ' rrornty .rommeirlal derelop- In tWt Irf Kitchener declared mr He tbtrl tbo wba had Kok ITl'frr f frn! and relatlr of t'e :fr Khin4 in S-ut2 Africa. Te fn-e-iw of the boron ?h was eon f.ri Lori Kitchener, and the ir tr irs tVa tt hurry away in or.Trr ta cife; tbeir Ixadon enffage- KTte prwe of Lord Kitchener and eUrru t the railroad .t-tlon mtri by cen TemartaMe 'Sr 12.-Txrd Kitchener r-bei Lnla at 12r43 p. d h,i vryzr thro-Trh the metropoUa wa c-of th trot meraorahle of the many nrsrkaMe cf the part three year. Tte 5-i!l prte!.-n f carriares c"ntam-i-r fV ffneral and hi ataff. In simple. r.'ar f-stnr bat eridentlr the crowd xy,Tf in tens of thonsands to the oi"n of the hoar and not a pa- f 5 T. t. From the mrnr.ent be set foot in Ixn ,n to the tlTne of h's disappearance Urmrh tb rv-.rr! of St. James. Gen--3. Klfheaer reeiTd anch an nt-tn-- of pPn?9r entliaaiasm rm qnite rrrTalwsl tie deraontratlona on terror., ani flir oeaHon - Amon e atter.Vnc hitn were the Fnnce or WfU. the DnVe of Connaticht the of ramee. I,-r1 Robert, tne r-rowsc-'.er Ir chVf: Ixrd I.anslowne. t f irr!m awetarr. VThTl General IC:thner tram r t:v4. Mrr;nal to th m'nnte. a tre- 1 T.-rn-l vjfer rrrirn up ja-.-T., 1 h mrr-l from hl car and hvk l.ir! with :a Trirce f Wal. He rM hra 1 and an.-wMer ahnr nesrlr th rl.t form. n.l n -wrrkmsniik' th-lki nn!frtrm. wjrh laree l rrtrn Btnif. rsnde f.nmiiar by his ptc trr. irs !n jt.-ikinr rn:rat ta tbe t'.l-tr'.r.s nnif rm and ns of medaV art ! or!er wra by ni.t of thoe in ra!:!r.c. Tb reoTtin latel ten or f..'tfn minn:. when tb Trinrp of Moore Nominated for Judge by Reclamation Cocke Named for Solicitor in Fifteenth District Con vention Held in Row . an and Person CountieSt A !-.::. X. Jn 12. Special. Th Iai'vratlc ju.iiclal convention for tb fifteenth 4:iict. composed of -the o-.r.rtes of Bjiyonibe. Madison and TrsnylTania. me: he t-vVty and nom isatej J3!;e Frel M.v for judre of th npehor cnr?, and W. J. Cocke f r s vi. i:.r. M.re ha 1 no opposition r 1 hi O'tsiiaation was unanimous. t TTrti on tho ftftU KlLnr TTSo y Corke CI. Zacbary oO. There " "thr can i..ijte Wells and Mc T. n-r w!ve ntajes were withdrawn on tb fnr.a hal!.t. Jtilius C. MarUn of Abv;; chairman of the conven- A t . r T7...t.C.- t,rn t "-elect delegates to the (J,. 'nt"'- n l consresslonal and iiT'r' for district-was J&i ',T- ate. to thess - ; rxv- "ere selected and IrTl ':'.tor Pritcb lissel A"1"n"v5 waa !,,"t 'rt.wii... - SMrr. X. c, Jn!r l-.-Spedal.- ten hre today and was caned to or- i r by Cha!r ram jo-ja M. Julian. E. . . Or TT. Kj, wa e:r-e,l fiiiTnTi c -nrent !.n. The following nom- r .-:. wr mi.1- f'r "'use. Walter Murphy f T J Tr'2-' herlff. I- R. Ju- b:j; . -..in, j. f rank JUeCub- I ,'. V ir.ecoff: coroner, E. l:..- ' . . ;, n1;ssWners. C. T. J I, . UT- Klntta. P. D. Linn. t, " :;:?; -IIa- F- Ki"x 1 .7 nnjnlmoasly endorsed. KsUai,'. fnDM w eoJored by --oa Ir vnitcd Slates Senator. - Wale and other members of the royal family droTe off. After an Interval Lord Kitchener and Generals French and Hamilton took seat- in one of the royal carriages and. followed by the brilliant headquarters staff, beaded by Lord Roberts and an Mmrt. ift' the station amidst load cheers from those inside, which grew Into a perfect roar as General Kitchener and his companions came in sight of the great gathering outside. The -east stands on Constitution hill were crowded with people, belonging to th ehlghest class Of society, and General Kitchener's well known antipathy to -drawing room folk" Immediately be came apparent. Whereas he had been all smiles to th men In the street, his features here became Immobile and he contented himself with a cold military salute until he again .reached the open ground in front of Buckingham palace where the popular oration was repeated. Shortly before the arrival of the pro cession at Buckingham palace Queen Alexandra and the princes appeared on a balconr and remained there until the Tictor of South Africa bad passed on his triumphal journey to St. James palace, which he entered amidst a final hurri cane of cheeTs. . - , General, Kitchener and the. generals who accompanied him were entertained at luncheon in the great banqueting hall, where covers were -laid for fifty people. The IMnce of aies occupiea the centre seat with General Kitchener on his right hand -with Lord RobTts opposite. Amoni the guests were the downe. Mr. Broderick and Lord Raglan. the under secretary for war. me nau wns hung with pictures representing war scenes. . The luncheon occupied an hour and a half. The Prince of Wales toasted King Edward and then proposed a toast to General Kitchener. The rrince ex pressed the pleasure which It gave him tf extena to .ine geiierai w-1" the king the heartiest congratulations on the successful manner In which he had terminated the long and arduous campaign- His Tojral highness also ex pressed confidence that the soTereigns sentiments in this matter were "bared br the empire, which had wsicnea wiin admiration the general's tenacitr. skill and patience, onalitles in which his army had followed h' example. General Kitchener made a brief reply, which exhausted the toast list, and soon after 3 o'clock the general proceeded to Buckingham palace to see the king and queen. . ., ' v King EJward pot-a glimns" of tfte procession as i: passed Buckingham pal ace, his coaeJi beiir? wheeled to a win dow orer'.ooklng Constitution bill. Ills majesty' .-ease- continues to be marvel to hWi phyrisra, and his won derful reeuneratke power has asonWtt-r ed all medical men. They regard the dcikn'for an early date icr the coro nation as rash. n.-vertli?le?st;and nrgre that snrh a course would never be aJ lowel in -the cas? of a private patient. The fact 3 that they fail to understand That lie raon for ta- king's nhysi ciaIVl, consent tv an early dnte is the onlr cure for the wperstif.on which is preying on his majesty's mind. Ills fear, which amounts almost to a beVef that he will n-ver be crowned, is serl mrrrnr tbe k"!nr. and hi mell- cal arrtsfrs consider that the nhysieal , risk of the cercrnonr a montn nence " les than the possible conseaueucCa o longer worry. John M. Julian was re-elected chair man of the executive committee. Armfield was en3orsed for associate justice on the first ballot. Walker sec ond choice. Xo other endorsements. Roxboro. X. C July 12. Special. Person coutfty -convention Instructs unanimously for Clark, Kitchin and Brooks. Person Democracy was out in full force today, being the largest and most enthusiastic convention held for the purpose of nominating delegates ever held in the county. While the commit tee was out selecting the delegates Con gressman W. W. Kitchin was called for and made a red-hot, ringing. Democratic P$h, predicting a sweeping victory for oufounty in the coming election. Col John S. Cunningham k and Mr. L. M. Carkon were called upon and responded in most cheering words. After the delegates were named a reso lution endorsing tTle course of Judge Clark and instructed our, eleveu .dele gates to vote solidly for him was passed without a dissenting vote. WKewjse resolutions endorsing Congressman Kitchin and Solicitor Brooks were unan imously adonted. For associate justices no vote was taken but our county will probably break evea with the two can didates, with a strong feeling for Brown for corporation -commissioner. Har mony prevailed throughout the meeting. Clcvelaad frtsmarlss. i Shelby, -i. . C July 12. Special. C!erel5iTwl conntv Democratic rrirrmries today Dominated Dr.' W. A. Goode of uaco for the Honse" and renominated all of the old county officers. . SCORCHING JKSLTJTIO!Va BeekUasarg Dmerts G fr Prltsk mr WltktntfiloTti. ChiTlotte, X. C, July 12. Special. Mecklenburg county Democratic conven tion convened here today at noon. Reso lutions were unanimously passed endors ing Judffe Walter Clark for chief justice and P. D. Walker of Charlotte for as so- ciaie juRiice. - ine most sensational rea tare of the convention .was embodied in J a resolution offered by Mr. H W. Harris, of the Charlotte bar, condemning Sen ator Prhchard. The resolution in part reads: , We denounce the Imperialistic policy of the Republican party and its cruel arid hrpocrltical treatment -of Cuba and the Philippines, We condemn th' at tempted nse of patronage by the presi dent in the South for the purpose, of i.mntin th Democrat Is nartv by-be stowing tempting offices upon disaffected Democrats. e conaemn lire ikeimoncan senator from Nortii Carolina for de fending known criminals In the United States courts officered and presided over by his osn appointees. We commend the course of Senator Simmons m exposing the secret scheme or tne xiepuDucan party to overthrow the constitutional amendment through the intervention of the federal courts. vjui u tfni the. wishes of man; loyal and honest n.i.,,a in MpMclentmrir conntv. and in the interest of harmony in the party ranks, we recommena mi .we itSui mtmirf vr be amended "o as to elimi nate the oath feature." . There was mucn aiscunaaou u iu mo ... Af PiofrdtM to the state. congressional and judicial conventions. STRIKE SPREADING Shipping Business in Chicago is Paralyzed Chicago, July 12.-The shipping trade of Chicago is paralyzed through the strike of the freight handlers. Tn teamsters who had up to today been held in check by their officers, broke away from all restraint and went on a sympathetic strike. The railroad man agers have refused to make any, conces sions whatever and the strike is spread ins like wildfire. The freight uandlers On the docks went out at noon today, and it is said that the switchmen and trackmen on the various railroads are to follow unless a settlement is reached by Monday. s President Curran or, rne ireis. dlers unton, who was hopeful of an agreement being reached early m the morning, had abandoned that hope late in the afternoon and called on the citi zens to assist the strikers. Taraier Help trlk. Chicago. 'July 12.-Members of the truck drivers' union, as individuals, .In sympathy with .the striking freight han dlers, refused to haul freight this morn ing and every freight house in the city was tied up. They then took out their wagons as usual. In many instances only to drive them to the warhousea land Mock the entrances and exits. FuUy 100 drivers went. In this Way to the freight boast of the Illinois Central this morn In. They backed their tealns up alongside the platforms and proceeded to wart. They ' chatted and smoked, but would handle no freight. Most of the truckmen who vlsPted the depots' were from South Water street, where vege tables, fruit;" Gutter, eggs, poultry and the like are deaVt hHw wholesalers. The other truckmen, it is said, in many indniMi rfn.;ed to take out their trucks at all, or, having done so, drove to the headquarters of their onion ano Deggw permission to refrain from work. They rm excuse that they feared personal violence at the hands of freight handlers on picKet ruty, ucu a a number of teamsters yesterday. wholesaleIolling a Barkeeper Said to Have Been Crazed by Jealousy Portland, Oregon, July 12.-Crazed by jealousy, A. L. Belding, a barkeeper, .nrAri ?n- Va vardlnir house conduct- a hr f. McOosker. at midnight and shot and killed Frank Woodward, a boarder, Mrs, Belding and Mrs. Mc Closkey, and fatally wounded thelatters husband. Belding then cooly walked out of the house and gave himself up. The murder's wife left ham some time ago, taking up her residence with her mother. Belding suspected ber of being too intimate with Woodward, and had recently warned 1ier that If she did not return to him he would kill her and Woodward. - Bishop Potter to Marry Xew York, July 12. The engagement of 'Henry C. Potter, D. D-. Bishop of Xew York, and Mrs. Alfred Corning C4ark of this city and Cooperstown, Si. Y., has been formally announced. The date of the marriage had not been de termined. Mrs. Clarlf is a generoua dis penser of wealth for good causes of all kinds. She is a patron of fine arts. She has four son, of whom one is Lieuten ant Robert S. dark of the Xlnth United States infantry, who served with that regiment in the Philippines and- in China. Eishop Potter is now in Europe, where 1e went to recover from a nervous break down, resulting from . overjwork. - The bishop is expected here some time tm summer. , $ ' Tests for Oleomargarine 1 Washington, July 12. The Internal revenue bureau has sent out to collectors today a circular of instructions, describ ing the various testa to be used for de termining the presence of artificial col oring matter in oleomargarine. .Under the new law the use of artificial coloring in oleomargarine advances the -revenue from a quarter vof a cent to ten cents a" pound. " ''.'' British Subjects Warned Colon, July 12. The imprisonment of I Ttvitlc'h imhiects from-Colombia at Atlantic seaports of Nicaragua has caused the British consuls to issue a warning to their countrymen that martial law is in force and that other English subjects will probaoiy meet wiia siuuia treatment. STRUCK A MATCH Big Fire in Charlotte .Started V by a Negro Boy. Charlotte, "X." Culy 12. Special. At 8 o'clock thismo-rning a serious fire oc- curred here, originating in the oil oom of the Charlotte Drug. Company, and for a while an entire block was threatened. "A negro boy was drawing gasoline had In the darkness, ; struck a match, when suddenly the Hquid caught fire, and as the boy ran" out the -oil room waa filled with flames. The fire department quick ly responded to the call, but tound the fire had asawnea n. contents of the drug store were badly damaged Two saloons adjoining moved almost all of their jignt stoca; . outsiae in irwrt -while witli the. assistance of negroes. The loss is estimated at about ?S.000. . . - . - IN A MTNORiTY Burton Says . Not So As to Beet Sugar Senators J v -; nr. h i-n srmn. . Ju!hr . 12. In attempting to describe the 'situation in the Senate with regard to -the Cuban reciprocity question at the time that tne leaders wore, forced to abandon the fight. Sena tor Burton-of Kansas says: - T deny that the-4eet sugar Senators were in the minority.: If. anyone says anything else he falsifies. ..If thirty-nye Kepuhii- can Senators had come to. us and saia, 'we are coing to pass that bill, they could have done so." ' . In making-this statement the Senator stretches the krag bow. The beet sugar Senators were. in. a minority and every body ' who was posted in . regard to tne situation in the. Senate during tne last session knows that to be A fact. -v " SENT TO NICARAGUA The Marietta to Protect Ame rican Interests. Washington, July 12. In Tiew of the reported revolutionary outbreak in Xic aragua, the navy department today, af ter consultation with the department of state, sent orders by telegraph to Com mander Rodgers of the gunboat' Mariet ta to proceed to Blue-fields and .Grey town, In that cpiitry where American citizens have valuable . property inter ests. The Marietta Is at Oape Hay tlen. Her orders contemplate brief visits only to the two Xicaraguan ports, as she is urgently needed at Colon, Isth mus of Panama, to relieve the gunboat Machlas, Commander" McCrea, : whose officers and men have been kept in isth mian waters for. ..tmuch. longer than lis deemed safe,fci the summer season.' ; As soon as she. has been relieved by th.9 Marietta the Machias will goto Oape Haytien to remain until the pending po litical ' differences in Hayti have been adjusted. , ANOTHER EXPLOSION Eruption of Mont Pelee Two Days in Succession. Paris, July 12. The colonial ministry has issued the following: " A fresh eruption of Mont Pelee, Mar. tiniqoe, occurred during the morning of Jnrr 11 It was aulte as violent as th one of the previous day and - was marked br loud detonations.' followed by showers of stones and cinders, which fell on the communes of isasse rointe. Morae Rouge and Fonda St. Denis. TheU population remained calm. - There was no loss of life. "The scientific mission .which, left Goadaioupe on receipt of the 'news Tof the fresh eruption has arrived at Fort de France." ' N SPECIAL CARS FOR . ,'; STATE CONVENTION rirovnHrnr. C.Tolv 12. Soecial.-r The local committee of arrangements aTransred with the Southern railway for extra coaches -on passenger train Xo. 7 leaving tioidsTwro July lo and ar riving at Greensooro at 6:3o p. xo. same date, and on train 'Xo. 11 -from " same point reaching here at o a. m., July 10, convention dav.' 4 -; -. . - Alleged Accomplice Jailed; .TVinsbon-Salem N.4 C, July 12. Spe cial. A telephone message to the Sen tinel this afternoon from. Yadkmville - -' , . says: "Joseph Klmbrough, colored, was giv en a hearing, before a magistrate on the charge of being an accomplice, in the murder of William Kelly, a young white man at Httntsvllle, Tadkin coun ty, three month ago. ' Kelly was found dead In a barn.lot. William Martin;. a white man who Is believed to have shot Kelly, has hot been arrested. ; Kin brough waei bound oyer to the superior ponrt, and to default , of) $2,000 bond, was committed to jafl. : ' - " - " -4"' . " & i -'. Rumor in Railroad Circles Knoxvllle, . July. 12-rIt Is reported that the Southern . Railway has secured ' Acnre the Ohio River & Charles- ton RaUroad and wil extend if from ncntdale, X. C td'Harion. X. G,.(to vifh the - main- Kne between Afiherille aud ' Salisbury , in. order; to tjm Jind Carolina end "without the Jong ha ui from the Jellieo district through to TC-xaIle. . ' -5- . ''- Mob's Victim Dead . Pottsyille.) July : 12. Drummond Klin- cpt whn was held nn on his - way .-to work at-the- Brookside-olIiery : July 3 ftr. Tiiimhrftr masnen srriKe STmoa- thisers, died; today at his home in Valley View, .from; the ettects oi tne irigni Seven of the strikers are now under Bail. PHo'Tit nthpra for -whom warrants are out have not yet been apprehended. : One ez the latter nrea tne saot &s xviiuger. : ' Po$t Office Looted ' 'Metuchen,! .N. J., July 12. The local post office was looted by burglars last night. ' The safe was blown open and eyerything of value in ,it taken. The thievesC secured $1,000 , in'- cash $60p worth, of ; postage stamps and ?400 in coin, as well a& the stock of postal cards, reply postals,- prepaid envel opes, a:c. - v ; - - -4- - r f 111; in a heap Men and- HorsBs Mixed up rrtwith Serious: Results , West Point, N. Y.,Tuly 12. The members-of thei first 'class of cadets were being ' drilled ia aTtillery tactics, today under command of Captain" E. J.- Greble,. The drill took them over the back road west of the? post at the foot, of Crow's Nest. One j of the horses drawing . the gun carriage became unmanageable in the hands of Cadet Collins, and Captain Greble ordered- him to dismount. The Anni-nlTi thvn inmned astride the fractious animal when -suddenly it made a leap sidevfays and fell down a fifteen foot' embankment. The carriage turned over and the gun was forced from its fastenings, Tolled down the . bank and fell squarely across the legs of Captain Greble. Bo'th his - limbs wei-e broken knlAWf 4-Via I'UOQ QTI rl h xkfls otherwise uiKf vv tuv .v.v . - - badly injured, but perhaps not fatally.-" Cadets u.- Moore or aiissouri auu Phillips of Ohio, who were on the car riage, were! also shghtlv ingured. itvo other cadets, Grier and BTOUghton, itrmped and escaped injury. An amon lance was sent for and Captain Greble and Cadet i Moore -were taken to the hospital. The latter is injured m the head and limbs. - i THE LIE PASSED ON THE STUMP Chariestonr S. July 12. Congreas moV. a aKiiTv P. TiAtimer and. farmer Governor John Gary Evans, candidates. for the United - States "Senate-, almost came to .'blows at the campaign meet ing in Colleton county today. In the course of his speech Latimer alluded fo certain transactions of Evans as gov enror. When he referred to the f anions bond deal Evans wheeled suddenly in hie' chair, i . , "The man' that repeats that charge, he said, "is an infanrous liar." T.atim'er was white' with rage. He rushed toward Evans as if he wanted to shouted, and the two men came near in a . clinch. (According to those in the stand Evans made efforts to draw a gun from Ms pocketbut the sheriff and the chairman -of the meeting held the men and prevented a row. .Trouble is feared between the candidates next week. SPANISH INFLUENCE , Probable Source of Opposi tion to Governor Taft's , ' Plans. ; London, July 12. The reported rup ture in the negotiations at Rome be tween the governor of the Philippines and the papal commission is based on a misconception. There is for the mo ment a suspension of the pourparliers m order to enable Governor Taft to refer to the Washington government certain counter proposals which have . been put f OTward - by the Vatican V commissioners. It is understood that; these refer to the rTxmnrnrA nt the friai-a from the telands, which the tvatican not unnaturally de sires should be gradual ana not maue to assume the form of brutal expulsion iliation -of the church ia the eyes of the Filipinos. Car dinal Rampolla, the papal secretary u stater cannot' understand wny mere should be any difficulty about this matter. The United States, be says, will get the v substance and tne vaucan shadow. .Telegraphing last'"njght, the thp. Snn recalled the mysterious hostile influences which Governor Tart at. nrst encouuieicu i every turn, and: which there is good reason ' to believe, were worked from AladTid. - Those influences : have since been insidiously at work and have more than once brought the negotiations to a standstill for the time being. These have, been trying times for trov ernor TaftJ whp.ia quite unused to the subtleties of diplomacy m and seems i to think that brusque, straightforwardness h hia best weapon. In using would be nis pesi wcawu. - that weapon ne nas "f weeks past! in a constant shiver -.npt ot , fearrbut of irritatednerves Ul well iu the. difficult circumstances. - - - . . V- . ; r.Wiison' Wins Again, Wlison, C , July 12. Special. In a spirited game today, Wilson gained, an other victory over Tarborp, the score standing 6 to 3. Sullivan and Smith were the-battery, for Wilson, and Greea and Higgin for TTarboro. Ashe Hinea n Admirable umpire. Turner's magnificent fieW work, won unstainted admiration.; Substantial Assistance Tor Pntciiarq s epmest " ...... . - t I Senator Hanna S Liberal UT- fer He avy Fight in th e Mountain District. Record of Claude Kitchin! ny THOMAS J. PENCE Washington, July 12. Special. "You can have my personal check for fiv" or ten, thousand- dollars," said feenator Hanna to Senator Pntchard a nort urns The chaiT- man of the Republican National Cam- . . ilia paign i(wnnuuee was iuimuj senior. Senator from North Carolina about his chance of re-election, and he manifested his interest in the approach ing campaign in NorVh Carolina Ju the substantial proffer mentioned above. This information cornea from high authority. Personally Senator Pritchard js very popular with his Colleagues and during the last ten days of his stay here nearly all Of the -Republican , Senators talked over his contest and wished him suc cess. '" While it is certain the Republican national organization will help. the Re publicans in the State in .the' coming campaign they will not receive such a campaign fund as would naturally be allotted to t"3 State in -a Presidential contest. As a matter of fact the Re publicans do not expect to lose the House and with this feeling prevailing they are not enabled to 'accumulate-as many barrels as they would in a. con- x T, Di.noiilonj'Tr nf ctnke. J.he new eighth, ninth and tenth congressional districts will be the fighting ground in the campaign this fall. The Republicans ... i . - . i.; i time. AiKnfta'- W1H De mosi acuve iu liiuao m Ai .w nt oir nrirnAiir nnoo m n.V.. Jlt-i.a nhiirm BatoCOCKl of the Republican National Congressional i ii tr u.uti uiocuv io. " " - . l Uommittee nas oeen toia re publicans stand a good. show of electing frmoTPesmfin in these mountain districts and a liberal use of campaign funds may be expectea. , , .-' T -o-m nn iarnfir Tfti-nbOWS." Said Secretary Chas. A. Edwards of the DenV ocratic Congressional campaign wnuuu tee when asked to give Jiis opinion as to the campaign, which is already nnder way. "We are hard at work, he con tinued, "and you. can bet we have gone after Republican scalps." i ' ca-n-yrr w.A wjiTifs' reticence begets confidence in the light of events during the last two campaigns wnen ine-ymuy-eratic managers claimed ' eveiTthmg in sight. Both Chairman Griggs and Sec retary' Edwards' realize that they have a hard fight ahead of them. . They pro pose towage an active and aggressive campaign, and in the r flood of ) literature that is to be scattered over the country the speeches of Republicans assailing Republican- policies : will figure protm nently. Principal among; these will be the speeches delivered in , the Senate several weeks aaro by Senators Hoar and Mason on the Philippine civil government bill. None of this literature will reach North Carolina or any Southern State for that matter. The fight is to be made in the doubtful districts and where the Democrats have chances of success. In fact it will be a fight fn the enemies country. Every Democratic member of Congress has been invitfed to enter the campaign in the. close districts. Secre tary Edwards has written eveu ".. sentative akin? that all their ayailahJe time during the months of September av Mourning i i n Stricken Johnstd wni Forty Funerals Take Place from a Single Church Investigation of the Accident to Be 7 Rigid. Johnstown, July 12. After the Cam bria mining officials at 6 o'clock this evenfng had made an official announce ment, to the effect that every ; section of the mine affected by. the explosion had been visited and the bodies remov ed, another searching party came upon the boddas of four other miners who had met death from tiie poisonous gas. They weire brought to the surface about 10 o'clock -tonight. f " ! The bodies recovered to this writflng number 109, and it is announced .that two or three, of the injured men now In the hospital will die. There is a sen. l tlia minfls Of 01207 aS to whether the Cambria mining officials are noi mistaken and greatly eo, " placing ther Kst of dead a t not - more than 115. 'Some of the miners them selves claim that several headings, stii inaccessible on account of the deadly gases, have not -been explored and that from fifty io seventy bodies wall be found there when the. air permits their work to go ahead. . ! Forty funjerals took place today from Sc. Stephen' Catholic church. Nearly all of the victims were members of St. t;asinnr s cuuj;rcSaiivu, , . j.s well on ne way to rouiin- - yf the church was- continually and many of them tobLP- theurch sps xne lunemi fi io - impressive throngs of men, women and children, who . stood along the funeral line and wept as open wagons carried the bodies to their last resting place. Tit was a funeral day for Johnstown, and very few hearses or sui table con. veyances conld be secured. Thecoffims jrre .hauled two-or three In a wag-on, and many of the processions were fol irtwfwi Ht- IrtTi lines of people, wmle along the routes stood crowds ofabsa- """S ' ' , . . . . Kana October be placed at the disposal ox xne camuaisa viiim.icc. Congressman Claude Kitchin, of the second district will enter the national hnvine- mrreed to make several Mrriggs was very anxious to hare Mr. I Kitchin eive .'Dart of his time to tbs f congressional commititee, for. he had' heard members of the state committee gay he 4s one or. tne nest cam- paigners.in the State, splendid speaker hoi- Mr: filniMle K-itchln is. his volco was not raised at the past session of. Congress. It, was not moaesiy or roar of debate that sealed hla-irps. ine hrst week of Congress Mr.! Kitchin mide known his intention that he would not speak during the session. This Is a policy pursued by many members ot Congress. The reputation of the repre-f nfatlwi frmr the cecond district did not suffer, but on the contrary he marte him self extremely useful and popular, fiomo of his friends twitted him with the re-, mark that he had not 'missed a oll-ea!l daring the session. Undoubtedly he ?n-: swered as many roa-cmii3,ii ujr onwr pn.ivu io " - " ... When Mr. Kitchin was elected there was not n ruTal free delivery route m his district. Now he hos routes m every county in the district j and will .'soon have another inerector to map out more. Superintendent Machen told him he no a da a record in sec'uring Toutes for bis' dis trict. In this and other respects Mr. Kitchin impressed himself here- as a worker." He gave much of his time to t-lje committee on claims, which meets, frequently and has a great deal of la borious work. The Representative from tho second is'one,of the comiug young men of Congress. -r - Judge Spencer 3. Adams tooltf the oftth( of ofilce this morning as: chief iustice of fee citizenship court in the Indian Ter ritory. It was his original intention to hare the oath administered by Judgo' Bovd at Greensboro, but hh found it necessary to qualify himself here. Ther oath was administerea at the interior department by O. J. Fields, the appoint---ment clerk. During tho day Judro Adams had conferences i with Secretary, Hitchcock, of the interior dep.vtmpnr, and Assistant Attorneyi General IIojD at the department or justice,- i H. S. Foote of, California and Walter L. Weaver, the other justices of the court, have not arrived,' and until tney, make their appearance Jtiaira Aunms; cannot leave Washington. It is the wish of the department that they have a con-j' Mna lioro .Tndre Adams exnects to. go to Boston Monday, and m the course, 'of two weeks he will leave for the Indian Territory. Tne i court must ne organized at once.; As; yet it has not "been decided where the sessions will be held, but it is Piobable that South McAllister, Indian Territory, will ba tho A North Carolidian la-' ganTding fh-s president's person at Oysto-sBay. being dntv .there. Mr. D.. B. Shaw, former state detective and a resident of bnhl GoldsboTo. and Raleigh, is the man. Hot is one of the detectives who shadows the president wherever he goes. "North Carolina Republicans are tor iresinent rvoosevwt in. jCTivuuiioiniBt hearty support of North Carolina Re publicans. Senator Pritchard'e chances' for re-election are good, and I beUcv we will gain a member of Congress at the fall elections." - v was one of the saddest days in .the his tory of Johnstotvn. I -t This afternoon'- the Cambria- official started an inouiry that promises to be) very rigid. The state mine inspectors who will take a handf-and the wi ine9t i to be called will in the main be th mine officials caught in the explosion who are on tho road to recovery. In one house in OambTia fifteen Slavs, lived among, themselves, hiring a wnan to do their cooking. This evening ther is not one survivor and the official have tken charge of the contents awaif- ins the action of the detectives. It ii known that on one, of these boarders bodies recovered- yesterday and taEen to, the morgue for identification was ove(V $700 which wa? found In a bolt. - ; & ; .. Work on Buildings Stopped Chicago. ; .Tuly 12. Two hundred men emptoyed on the six large TuCdinsr whidh are in proeess of construction a'6j the Umversrty-of Chicago have gone on a strike at .the command of ha walk- inr delegates of their respective u-j dons. Their grievance is the employ ment by1 the naiversity of 100 non-nnw.v colortfd steamfitters fn the cOPrttTuction of the elaibTate heating plant. adjoiu in z tne campus. ; ? i f " A number of colored students are sal If to have been imported! from southern,' industrial schools, and none could be in duced to join the local onions. $e r Cholera Raging In China ; Washington, Jaly 12. United tSlat-. Consul Mc Wade at Canton cabled th? state department today to the effect that ohelera is raging in all towns along; the Kweilen rivftr in Ivwan-Si prov ince. The consul ays: that 3.000 Lay? died In Pinglok and over 10,000 ia Kweilen. , - . fcrr Fire at Troy. Troy, N.' C July 12. Special. ubz night at ten o'clock fire hrokrf out .i the Troy drug .tore. In a few rajt the drug store, post office 8ndJffJT'V store were in ashes. Almost evprytnf stores Tie .cause' oleaJii said .Judge Spencer Adams m sn mr-, view today. "Ha has made a splendid, 3 Vnlln'V.A Via will TPfPlTO f h f A
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 13, 1902, edition 1
1
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