Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Aug. 1, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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RALEIGH.' N. C, FRIDAY, AUG-TTST 1, 1902 No. 53 " ' ' i i I Troops Arrive at the Scene of the sotiiig furbulence in Other Sections I May Require the Presence cf Soldiers Shenan- ; doah Quietfc Down 5 rar..!:ub. Pa- July 31. This I th? turbulent un'on riddeu Town ' In .. ant.tnie.te rvsriou. Where last ri;. r.s r.ji uiuruer wen- u iuc t : l.y is uiet aud decorous as . i.t-r n.?it?. -" . i.r. .r.vauia National Gnarda- la iHiot;e to Governor TEXAS VERY WET t . - Damage to Farms and Rail ; roads is a Large Amount " Dallas, Tex., July 31. The only ray cf hops wbicCi. penetrates the cloora of the Hood situation comes, ICom the Railways arc tied up worse than ever : 3 2 I lr! -r. anl by one oc.oc.s th.s czr'.Te t-Tvv ord; red out :'. sr-iimJ nruicl -aud equipped. i v-v I ..!n-s lue louins tody i:i t..eir Hue i-hlrts auJ khaki Tae p.in:e of the nigat s - w a mem a iey nu:i.-; ... .a iho'r march tj ColamU.i v,.-f Vjt jrc encaui.ed. and the fj,,.l :v.)n.c aud Lithttnian r ti'r.-r in th?;r .ipperauce calcuated , , i :bf l?:f that a resumption j 4 jv prv' f o.' iat evcnia.T's sav f -.."l -:-" -lill ba an agrjcable I- itjV I-" night -when the tv.-p irrk' .r 'i-ro 1 to more, a: 2 " if; ;rr - o i i.i-ir a on vc- r-i":i .' :I a :"-" tis ronm'n; r t.i! f111" eJwran'cs rf . ;.- j rriTC! rt!l one of th? -r!- l ;!t li' "l:ion here anl 4 r 5 ' that tte sheriff called upon the gOTcrnor f.w a comxjaDy "of militia. Au InXu nated mob of strikers had a number of roit-tiniOll men imnrivnrxvil In - hnn rA It 'looked an thonjrh- wholesale murder I "catier reports wtlci pixdlct fair skies were inevitable. When the strike lead- and the fact tiat tlie Urazos rlrer at ers hfOrJ Of the ea!l for military the Unmij fl!mo arnln u'nnru 10 ine 8Cenc ana mflnrrfl tn mvAll V. a J : 1 A real and iron policeman named Wil- , e ,T 1 1 1 I Uam Iaco was waylaid and liot down ovT "Uroad wiUch has so tar estnnated tiii a mulls u wnili wnlicin? nlnnp tlin I is xuvci uniwum ix. viov hrthway near A.hland last n1?ht- He I Xortlma. - General " Passamser 'Xgrent hail been eaeortine two non-union men Price of th.it road irs the actual dam io iap raiiroaun about a mile distant ! o Tr,-K-,-,i -h-i"! rriani collierr where ther I -l .. . had been working On 1 i war back. reata n6 rna waen ct a loueiy spot on the moun- . . tnia toil, a rr.n was fired at him from laes josi wat tae total Teporceo thick umlTjrrowth alonz the road. Ser- yesterday, fire In the Saairfoa Taller and ne js m a critical roDd tion.- 2oon alter I i3 ohn l)ebc. a striker, was arrestetl u lB,.lkU . i 1 Uil i-M Mb. hli n trim irifh h?m vhPn rv-tOS, lUC UfJWUlUC 11T 6lOCK. UiB murht and he had been heard to make "watfamar away or bridges, residences onl threats acalnst Pasco. - - I business houses, in addition to the dam age- to cotton end other crops, it is safe Thi .nbCo: Down o say that a million dollars will he a ti v i t..i o-f r d I consernuiTe "amount. - - - - - " v ' ... 1 a M l fAW IA la TM A thfl ' a - a. A f- 1 Jl - 1 - ereninc. He wa mmh pleasetl with the .fn9 , sV. iTt Jl-.V -JJl news ths: there J had been no further AkW:ai1:uiu ,CTee wtotowii outbreaks at Shenandoah. lie said this MAY YOBE AFTER HER LOST JEWELS A Mere Trifle Recovered of Gsnis Worth !a Fortune. Bitter Toward Strong Plymouth, -England, ';' July. 21. May Yohe arrived here this evening on the steamship Fufertt Bismarck under th alias of airs. M. Katchcllor. When The tender reached the ship she stood along, side the rail.. She "woi-e a uatty blue dress with gpld-bu ttoias and white straw hat and -black. t1L She acknowledged the greetlnss of the ..reporters t with a wave of the hand. In an interview in the purser's room Miss Yohe was very bitter in her talk about Putnam IJradlee Strong. She de nied his statement that he had pawned her jewels at her . request and that he had turned . the , proceeds over to her. She said Strong absolutely lied in mak ing his statement. He. never gave her a cent, lie stole the jewels and it couid ba proved by the Xew York Dolice au thorities. She said she had a warrant FIGHT ON A COMBINE Illinois Will Resist the Mer ger of Meat Packers Chicago, . July 31. The state of Illi nois will fight the proposed packers' combine. Attorney General HamLn ha been in Chicago for two days gathering evidence and will shortly proceed against the concerns proposing the mer ger, whether the combine takea the form of a gigantic sales corporation or a mere consolidation of interests, the war against them will be instituted. According to Mr. Hamlin, the state will not wait for the actual consolida- Severelv Shaken bv ;Eorfhcuake Every Brick Building in Los Alamos Wrecked Not a Chimney Lett Stand ing in the Town evrnta?;-- H'nir satisfied by Infomration from reliable ourres that riot and mob vio lence existed in Shenandoah " two regl- nieiit ar.d a trcop of cavalry were sent there this morning. Advices today in dicate that matters ar? quieting dowa aiJ n further serious trouble is ex it 4s not now thought that -any lives were lost there. ' The Brazos river, after - iirundcting farmtttg lands (for 200 miles outh of "Waco, is reported falllnsr steadcry at Waco, but rislns 6lowiy below Heame. It Is eRimatod that there are from 30,- OoO to 40,000 acre of cultivated land under water oear Hearne. A rough ertimate of th number of t ' , :,,! nr e hll M the plsce al- which "occurred In Sa-nandoah yester- r108 of. !ton afd other crops practl-!- -wtel f.r th ctmp. From that . day wa, caused bv the turbulent out- TUlired tie Brazos "bottoms is om or tie romn element, i oo not ' ' believe that the leaders of the labor or- iranization caused the disturbances, and I Inftk 'O them to do all in their power to prevent their recurence." r t r o r frns. ir'. r. :!: ;. rr. - Trop from Har- thr-.'t arrv.-l. the nillirra str?amed f , -tz: ::" were ordered to r-r -r -- in full force. : -.- -r r . ; f nr r b!. fmxitiil -: i'.v- l r.kl t.-n n'l infinlrr - - " ------ - Tr:.T ff .s mount l.i-re : ro an:rery an yet liitrr Cf three two j.. . i ! --fK-rv .f tlx Co't no- r"- r : . w r! h rnlf end e.m b-? vi'.'W .-i e:. i' their ferries T'a T:t ff te -r:Ve !c3ilfrs now U ft '-.'! r'f f? -t evenin- and t Uj t!i r .; il;?r fir the hv im; rn Ppi T Fr-:' xrho wa 4.r,-.:r- .,. mtih'n!(t wb hll t !:-: - i"r V7 to d w:h tbe trifc; -o ! 33 1 fer wr aanlted with a 'n: rr "!ii-h nennt tpnr?er and r Hire '! mnr r. After repe? , Kr rnnh in front of him ta 'rt tre ffre-1 hM ptfl In the r. Trj. W. Vi-t!nn. fr. ct th macbln- j -n brdly bea:en and U r n th hr f i!. Tit fir nn- Af th JnHre.1 has died f'-i. tch J-.h n.!a!l. l-other of the Jo tv srn. u rp,-r-el-th; rveninj i i p-rr,TM mndition. Police. f-3. a-. I h j reported to 'n a .!jk-.'.h i !:t: a. Cjief of Police J : n rr -r .ri t!t hurt. H!s ll'? nrl !tT p.jjn,.,,, Rin;he!er who i-v-. i nn-r .i revolver whi- h ftrlk- e -r- I'-ilh? at the chief head wh:le !i t rrr .iMitinr the machinists r c: on the fxtra enirin? that w-s to " t1!-:.! airT. n-nstieiser shot i a'd a.m.--. at the same time wa ? a '.;n i.-If. IT, L not erionlr i 'i-t. I.-,ira to the number of L ' ,;. 'r are 'ni Complete and Imir'., .,,Tje the doctor of the hT tbat ''rtren had to have Th, 1 !Tnmon wonn Is dre.-ed. i . . J r mnr names - - '-fir ir;n, Pottsville, Pa- Julv 31. There Is a BUSINESS AT - THE TREASURY tiirbu!enf. restless anirit nervadinir tha aincm all through' the Mahoning valley. Showing for the FlTSt Month the outcome of the riot at Shenandoah. : and it may be ieces.ary to take some of the troops awav from the Shenan- 3rc rAinw fl il rPVrtr ff.r h,t may rl?, ;!".-eIy ued up in the con- . n.. tit r it n n j. a , - a i a u II a a rin? iKn ihnt v op r.-.rV. TVn. . . , .. ' "r " not c"aj -r- Tw':k'- h-n the ?vL 21, e '1" Wttfr. but are T. 'tT 'ne town. e--.i";r ltr who arrived tM.iv ,,i p,n ea ?rp hore ani1 '"list rieemn and maintain law and '"v. A, rn.',,:jon Piedent ti this W.-,t i at nre withdrawn. 1'- offer W.1 I i ! ,; the seneral said it wonld not ' navantar? or the " e thst order was maintainetl. -T'l?fCtr"M I? l,r' next move was to S:-V.h fo telegram to Governor ft?. M;n.0'ivrJnjM- m" of the It. K;in.t"r". of America, be- j.r tr;.:: ,Ji,"'Mt,rn yon i t uan,oan bae.l 'r.? la ,v73vf!?n-and conS !: ton lPf.We "artfully re- ,.;. A3'1 personal repre- hr.-I ':'2af T1- By mh an ' , .1 or troops here is tin UiJ" yQr rd'r hon,J t?Th iVlr.5'iT"1,or SOT,e reph'e.1 that ' -.-.. nlT,.tIr.,M to jnlsre of the n,!;, " 3L rvthun ""h Jrew into t . Wji "a y to talk ovrr the sitna- 'T.r ft.- 1 r ia noting have been nut v .. Cosh region to prevent outbreaks. At St. Cla!r today a nu of 200 strik ers marched ebont the Hnrbein colliery of the SL Clair Coal Company. One non-union wortmaa who was on hU way to work -was turned back. AYilham Gorroaiu St. Clair striker. for a fancied in salt which h ajleired IJeutcnantf Connors and Smith of com pany K, elg&lA re jr. men; w.'u. 1., of fered him. aaulted 1oth before "the er.m3iaad left .for Sht nan doah thij mrwaintf. "Tne cfScers,' who were se verely beaten, were in nniform, and it Is believfd tlist Gorncan will come under military jnrHdictlon for.thls assault- Jnstice W. n. McArthy held Thoiaa nushes under $300 Vil for shoo:lng In the town of St. Clair. Jnstice J. II. Fistar at thia place put John ShelVy, Frank 5foran. William Mornn. Peter Haly. William Shelley. Charles An-! mond. J.i me Welsh. Patrick Miller, Thomas Wilson, Dennis Kelley and J.imes McMrflin under JC.000 ball for rioting and marching non-union men from the operation f the Dark Water Coal Company near New Catl. An anarchistic letter, signed b.v Wat son Council of Minneapolis, passed thronjrh the malls here today nd was placed In the hands of the local police. In It the 'writer stated that h would kill Pierpout Mcrgm In the Interest of the strikers, "fixlnjr Angnst 1 for the deed. 'The letter is resarded as the woic "of a hsrmle! cranki but still the police are taking precaution and will warn Mr. Morgan. Conrell says he-1" now on the ceean and he may 'be foliow hig MoTganV morement. A riot occurred ot New Philadelph'.t today which was short-lived. It wa. earsed by n clis-h between strikers and non-union men employed at the Silver Creek voll-ery In the Schnylklll Talle-e. .rthonr I.ncas. Thomats Do.vle and Manns Hnrkins were hsdl.r be ten by th strikers. The crowd was composed of at lset 4CO men and boys from New Philadelphia and Ticjnlty. The injnred are belntr cared for by friend. An- tlnmy Ucftn, who is more seriously Lnr than the others, in helnx taken care of In the Folish priest's houe. Fifteen hlladelphia & Iteadinr deputies, anried with Winchester. rifles, nnellpd the d turBance. n shots being fired thongii the officer were jeered. - The Philadelphia Si Readinc Coal and Iron Company Is preparing to start a wishery In the. nerkscher.svjTe valley in a few days . when more ' trouble is feared. '' After Repeal of the War Tajces Wsshinctotv . JuIt 31 Today nded i t ? first montn in the treasury oepan- meut since the repeal of the war revenue taxes. od chore has been great interest oaring the entire montn as to what krnJ of a diowing Uwt nonrh. wouM, make. The figures at the treasury department showed tbat the receipts for the month have been $19,305,601 and the expendi tures tXSOi.OOO. leaving a. deficit for tie month oi $7,-193,308. j fccretaffr SJhaw wild' this afternoon Strong's -relatives had paid her $12,000 for 4W,UW .vorth of jewelry which h had from .time to time stolen and pawn ed. Of the $22,000 ehe had received ?S,j01 went. to-the pawn brokers and $t),()W to the lawyers. The rest she had kept. What are you going. to do witff Strong?" one of the reporters asked Ict htm alone, she answered. "I cculd -have nailed him when he sailed on the St. Paul if I wanted to." "Do you know that Strong is in Pa ris?" she was asked. ' So I have heard." , "Do you know where?" "No, and I don't care." "What ks the object of your trip?" "I am going to Genoa to get a $3,000 peaTl tiara and a $2,000 diamond heart that Strong pawned there when we re turned from Japan." "Have you recovered ft! your jew elry?" "I should say not," she answered, em phatically. "I got $50,000 out of $400.- 000 worth; that's all. A" diamond neck lace, a sapphire necklace and a nine stone diamond -bracelet are still missing, and I do not know where they are. I nan here trying to find them." ' NEli0DE- Something fof tWArmy in : Advance in Old Methods Ifos Alamos, Cal., July 31. The most severe, earth on nk-P in the histm n.t thta place occurred at 1:20 o'clock this morn- I ino T v . a . . tion but will proceed as soon as possi- X" "-l a Z5i e!"' ble to prevent xhe merger. Evidence j No'Ii ainoVn to Vaen lol now at hand lsvetrong enough to war- though there were many narrow escapes, rant the state to make nil meliminarv . Every brick buildiny in- th town win legal arrangements, and it is for this iestroyed or. badly, wrecked, In nearly purpose largely that the attorney g .xvln JjLrll2L :'-m - .v.. 8om8,rick structure, was razed to the u L-ummuat- igrouna and a similar fate befell the tion are tne cause for the activity .on f general store of W. S. Wickenben. also A' wan ..4. AU . 1.' ' C, . . , j J 1 111. jjan. me stale, iapurrea oy me i owa uuiiiuug. hacste of the nnckern tn sTnaoi-hinir hat The shock seems to have had a snlra minor nackinir iIans. Mia fltxu-nAv rn. motion. Goods were hurled from shelves eral desires to Institute this case early ?Lres Qd ,ia midf ,of the J i rooms. Kvpn kit rh tiMTr fTtiplo. J in .rrliar t r nfoani- n-n ivt4.ia.'4.A1-. ..--a f - . - a.-- " bitter fight, following the consumma tion of the packers' deal. -1 - .. s that this deficit wa in no way dtscour-l - vvasnmgton,. July 31. A new secret v n fh nthf rA Ian wim cipher code for the use of the War de- very much pleased with the outlook for a comfort ahle surplus for the coming fiscal year. In July a year ago the re ceipts and expenditures, just about off set each, other, as the expenditures In the first month of the fiscal year are always heavy. The a-pparcutly . earge deficit for this month -would have xeen decidedly saiaHer bad there not 4ee extraordinary pay ments during the month. For instance, the treasury paJd, to states $3,000,000 in el-urns "arising out of the fitting up of ! i D&rtment. nnd tnn urmv '.hai honn In. vented and will be put into general use very soon. Tests have shown that while complicated, to the degree necessary to Erevent deciphering by those who do not ave the key book;' it works success fully and is capable- of translation easily by those familiar with its arrangement. The army cipher experts are enthusiastic in its praise. The old code was not only difficult of translation and capable of confusion, causing many errors, but was not regarded as invulnerable against translation by foreign cipher experts. -Thecode was invented and prepared by Walter H. .Allensworth, private sec- troopa far the civil war. ThcTejwlll be retary to Adjutant General Corbin, who no more expenditures of this kind until -has worked on it outside of office hours after the adjournment of the next session of Congress. The receipts from the (Efferent sources this month hare been as follows: . Customs $24,430,743, internal revenue $21,613,124, miscelhineousi $350,823. In July of iaet year the receipts from cus toms were $21,2C3,0G3. Consequently the month of July of this year shows an increase of over three m-niloms. in cus toms over the some month a year ago. In Jury of last yoar the receipts from internal revenue were $23,33S,190, tfcow- j for several months. Flr.t Yleilna Mh Rljt Shennndash. Pa.. Jnlv 31.' Josenh Re tail, who wa fatsllr benten in the riot last evening, died tonleht In the Miners' next hscal year about $25,000,000. ought to amount to HllL' The governor brought with him nopi:al at Ashland. He is the first vic- Kym- vA,f,'- , vC tim to snccirmh ef the many who were ! 5 healthful condition which Injnre,! In that .bloody affair. Bdall I Paeed tbe presklcnt. was a much respected Tonne basiness man nere. lie was unmarried. A SHORT STAY Minister Wu to Remain Till Next January Washington, July 31. Minister Wu Ting Fang received a cablegram today from the Pekin foreign office, notifying' Smg a facing on! for July of this year or him to continue as China's representa- $0,720,030. . f tlvfi In tnjs country temporarily, not in- ShonsJ the receipts for the balance of i definitely as stated in press dispatches ihe year make as gyl a showing com- from Fekln. It was the original intern- irjij.ntvij uTi Mm, me surplus tor ine tion to nave cir aiang uneng replace hha-as minister immediately upon the former' arrival here from London, but this plan has been altered. Sir Liang will leave London for tha United States in company with Prince Chen Saturday. They will remain in this country about ten days "and then Ioat-p for China from Vancouver. Sir Liang will proceed with the prince to Pekin. He is expected to return to the United States about -January 1 to as sume the duties of minister. i ; 5 ' MATTERS COMPLICATED ; . , Principal Witness in a Crim inal Case Burned to Death .W-arsarw, Va., July 31. Matters per taining to the trial of John Lomiax, col- ON HIS FEET King Edward Able to Take Short Walks on Deck Cowes,' July 31. The following bulle tin as to King Edward's condition was Issued by the king's nhvsieians from the royal yacht Victoria and Albert this miming: . . "His majesty has mado rapid progress since last Mondav. His srenernl condi tion -leaves nothing, to -be desired. The wound is closing satisfactorily. The king is now able to walk the leneth of the pavilion deck easily and without assistance. The nest bulletin will be is sued August 7." King Edward is making a sea trip aboard the royal yacht Victoria and Al bert, sailing in the direction, of , the Needles. , . . " The Lancet today emphatically affirms that the king is progressing and that nothing unforeseen has occurred." . . - THE NEW IOWA IDEA i ii ii ' i i " Tariff Declaration Surprises roimciansjn vvasningion - Washington, July 31. The action of the Republican Mstate1- coayention tn Iowa- ion, has excited ia.'good deaivof interes; in 'Washington, especially . at 'the headr q-uartens -of . the Republican and Demo-, cratic campaign: committees. ! The lr- de claration of to Iowa . platform in favor of revising the present schedules which have been on the statute books -since 1897, is recognised as worthy of atten tion from the fact that Iowa is a pow erful Republican state which has piled up large majorities for the last few- years for candidates who have stood for protection aud. high tariffs ' J- SIGNIFICANT SILENCE rooms. desks -weTe thrown about. Not a chlm ney is left fitajadine in the town. ' Al' brick walls are badly damaged, but frame structures generally escaped serious in jury. In the drug &tore not a single bottle escaped. people fled from their homes tothe streets in panic. There liave been -several light shocks since ' July 27, when the first heavy shock, occurred, but that or tnis mornmg exceeded in. violence any thing yet experienced. It ' lasted thirty seconds, and threw people from their beds. - . . Los Alamos is a town of about 600 inhibitants in Santa Barbara county, The. people of this city and vicinity are terror smcken and- are : fleeing from their homes to nlaees of safety. Three , distinct shocks were recorded between,'7:25 and 7:30 o clock this morn ing, ' the last one being the most severe yet reit President Benjamin Ide Wheeler, of the ' university of California was com municated ' with hy telephone and ad vised the people to quit the town as soon as possible. Scientists of .tne um versitr were away on vacations," but President Wheeler advised that the peo ple b j: ready to flee at a moment s no tice and that the doors of residences -and places of business be left open so that those in doors might escape to the streets without delay in the event of further disturbances. The advice of the presi dent was communicated to the" people and was immediately-acted upon.. It is impossible to' estimate the finan cial loss at, this tune '-with .any Megree of accaracy, but it is ...believed that thi disturbances of the last three or -four days have damaged at' least $30,000 worth of property. Reports- from other sections of ..the valleyi- probably wiJl- .In crease; this amount, by many .thousands. .. Terror elre h Fel i San Francisco, . July ZiThe ? Alfttle town of Los Afamos In Santa Barbara , county sustained serious damage from, an earthquake early th morning. Tha people -are panic stricken and are leav ing their homes. The earth is still ihak ing, some of the vibrationa , being very violent. All the brick. buildings In the town-' suffered everely, some-of them,beini ruined. Not a chimney-is left standing' in the place. That there was no los of life le due-to the fact that the build' jngs are all small. The Presbyterian church, the only church in the : town, was demblirfied. . . Throughout a strip nearly twenty, miles longi and, four miles wideMhe earthj was . rent ' with, wide deep fissures and the. character of. the country wu chang ed. Hills sprang np by magic. -Tha -disturbances began : with , a vharp ahocls " Sunday evening, and since, there. hava beenihalfta hmidredlighter'ahocks. : At -lOWmorningthe-earth Bad' denlybeffan"rforock and roll wlthra) twisting motion. Algoodsiwere'thrortvo from shelvesof. stores. So violent wtf the twisting motion lhat i even tvearyt -fc article '; were piled in .' fhe cerftr ' pf '' rooms. A hea.vy:desk ha thenOf-keoQi'" Assistant 'District; Attorney- -3aeSKe.'.wa' . taken from the, corner in which -ItCo31 w end throtwnito tho -centre .of 'tb9 roosn . Plaster, w9etrlppedfrom;tfiewaU tnt afi buiTdingsrf"Ththerdruff tet&te'ot H.' Harris; not i a . bottle ' waslef t 'on'tate; ' snelf . Sa ktorrS 'were -flood ed wl f htBoior " from . broken 'boftles-. Windw iH . orei the town Iwerelbroken and thecrsrthi t'ofi falling chimne.ysaha walls' maQe Aver- 1 table dlni . . . "With i the iWSta warning aoundiof .a. proachin-g disaster ' terror - strcken peo ple rnshedjnto the streets-and-sougfttt places of safety Tin vacant Jota and fields, while iroanyastened toward fh neighboring ( hills . ' The first vibrations wereiimmed'.itely- followed by the most terrific shock ever experienced in.fhis section of, t he state. The earth trembled and rolled and twist ed until it was impossible to stand erect,, In the interior the people jrrop'ed. to- gether in darkness fearful that the earth would open-and swallow them. Terror, - inspired by the rumbling and trembling of the earth,-was increased by the sound of fallings buildings which gave some dea of the terrible destruction that was being wrought. ' With the comintp of daylight there was an exodus of . people, scores..,!. a vo eft honies. and more, are going.' Peoplo ,. appealed to President Wheeler of th"? University of California for advice, and he xoldhem to leave, their homes.. This, if- anything, added to the panic of thy people. Late this evening ' there w.n another, heavy shock, but np serious damage resulted. IGbScSeri Leaf on f he ' : " Market -at Goldsboro All Ready for the Opening of PORTO RICO; Experience There a Guide fpr Shaping Things in . the Philippines; Oyster Bay, July 31. A report on con ditions In Porto Rico was made to Pres ident Roosevelt today by Governor Wil li am H. Hunt and Attorney General Harlan, who tooi luncheon at Sagamore llaat u ar..m.. t;": f-e-r L wiiitia had to r ,..:rn ihronch mob to join C'.nf aar ? ' ..J'fenant Connor of Tar'..P ,ypsi besten end SrreaAt !,'IrV ,.,ran-T ? "i" reslment. t, JLTn was pcr- Clair was ao serious Search for Magnetic Pole Copenhagen. Jnly 31. Amunden. the Norwegian explorer, has planned an ex leditIoa for -neit year to carry out the researches In connection with the mag netic pole, which wan discovered In 1831 by Sir John Rose, but which Is now be Hved t have changed its position Amundsen will charter a schooner, be lieving that a small craft -w best fitted for sneh an expelition. lie win start next epring with, seveu companions from the wrt coat of Greenland, and wFd g thronjrh Baffin's Pay to Lancaster cnnd. Iin Mva j, to mak frlverva- tions la counection witth the magnet "c In his p4ans for the establishment of ! oredv who some weeks ago committed a civil government in the Philippines the; brutal assault upon the person of Miss prei-fvlent wanted the taformation which these men cowld give him concerning the ainistra-tion in Panto Rico of which they are the head. It Is .probable that tbe lower house' of the Piiilrppcne leg islature authorized by the Lodge bl'l will Slssle Costembatler, tne U-year-oia daughter of R. O. Oostenbader, at Po tomac 'Mills, Westmoreland county, have assumed a very comipJicated aspect since the plaintiff was fatally burned yester day by tbe explosion of a coal on can Michigan Democrats Studi ouslv Ignore National Issues Detroit, July 31.-Judge George H. Duran't of Flint w,as chosen as the head of itbe ticket art . the fourth ballot taken at tlhe Democratic state convention hare today. .This momiinatfon was made in spite of opposifion by asoctate of Na tional Cbrami'tteemcta Daniel G. Cam pan and by Justin :R. Wtortog, chairman of the -state -central committee. " Whale advocates cf free silver profess t6 be satisfied wfth the choice of the conven tion the -nomination .'s especially -pleasing to goSd mtca, who -feel thait they have inaugurctj a. now era for the Demo cratic partyv in Mk9il-gan by having wrested tfij control of the party from the Bryan .supporters. . All reference to national issues is studdously avoided in the platform as unsnlniiously adopted' by the convection.- -' '- - . " . ' 'v Report Discredited Waehington, - July 31 . The from Managua intimating that rea, the Nicaraguan minister, T5" to be recalled - shortly, is. not given credence at the legation. '.: Minister Corea is now in New YOrk the Season Today-Fence Law Trouble in a Country Township dispatch Miv Co- Goldsboro. N. C ' Ttrlv 31. Special. The. Goldsboro tobacco market will be onened tomorrow for the season. Every thing will be in readiness. The buyers are nil at thA onann -o nn t na ipji rianniisH ut'u hnT their floors sweat and garnished. J waiting to Judging from the large quantity aireaay on the floors it is safe to predict? that 100,000 pounds vyoll be sold here to morrow. iJotn t.ie American vv--vu Company and the Imperial Tobacco Com pany representatives are on this market, n'nit oisA in addition to the local bny- ers will cause lively competition, which result to the advantage of the farmer and help to sustain the enviable repu tation which (ioldsboro nas roaae ror paying the highest market price for the "golden leaf.-" This is the.! first season that the Imperial Company has had a representative here. Mr. G. C. Pntch ard, who will buy for the company, has been identified with the Goldsboro mar ket since its incipiency some eight years burned out last winter, but the business men of the city promptly j a- fnrmwi 'n otocfc - comnanv and nut up a new factory Which he will occupy with new machinery this - fall. This is the company to which reference is made in the Kaieigh papers today-as having re ceived a charter from the Secretary of State for a tobacco stemmcry. Mr. w -R Rorden is at . the head of the stopping at the Waldorf Astoria, Hf stock company, and instead of running will return to this city tomorrow' and a tooacco sieinuier.v l"7"-VAoi bo shaped after the Porto Rlco.assenv in her hocds while to the act of making oiy. ; la fire in her motners cook stoye. tier In response to a quest ion by the pres-. clothing was completely 'burned from loemt Mr. 11 art an said material ad van- j her body and ner suttertngs wers m- tage had followed the enforcement of the convict labor law in Porto Raco, Mr. TIarlan was one of the first viclstors to St. Pierre after the eruption of Mont Pelee. In lellang the president about it he said the stories about the number of bodies x posed in the .streets was eX' m ... . tetnse. Last nigni was spent m great agony, death, relieving her this moaminig. The trial of Lomax is set for nert Tues day at Montrose and the deceased being the only witness to the assault, greatly complicates the proceedings. Fortu nately, however," (Miss Oostenbader iden tified ttihe prisoner at the preliminary aggeTated. that the number in th nr!a. pole. The expedition win retnn in iciixil streets was not. mor h.m kt-oti 'rinl which, was held -several honrs fifter 1003. - - : bundled . - cho assault. - - leave for Nicaragua Saturday to spend his vacation' in that country. He ex pects to return, to the United States in October. " ' ' Discreditable Affair - - . ' - New York. July 31. Mayor Low today sent to Police Commissioner Partridge a letter in which he says: ' "I desire you to make a careful Tenort to me on the disturbance yesterday . of the funeral, procession of Rabbi Joseph. Such an incident is discreilfable to our city and 1 want to be fully informed as to the origin of it, so as to be able if possible to see that those who are re sponsible for it are properly dealt with." stock company with $4,000 capital for the purpose of erecting a building to rent to the Imperial Company. The representative of the American Tobacco Company, who is Mr. Robert nairston of Darlington, S. C, is a new man on this market, but he is not new to the business. His long experience as a buyer for his company enables him to tell the quality of tobacco at. a glance, and he ill no doubt prove a valuable additioa t? this market. Col. Joseph B. Robinson, editor of The Argus, who has been selected by ' both sides in the no-fenee law contro versy to represent the Democratic execu tive, committee of the county, left today at noon -for Pikeville, where the other four members of the committee wets hold a confereneo on the controversy in question as regards Grei Swamo township. Tbe csmmittee w endeavor to reach a satisfactory adjust ment of this much mooted question, which has stirred the township from center to circumference. This question was brought np before the meeting of the county executive committee Jn this city on the 19th of this month, , when it was decided to appoint a committee ot five to' take the matter Jn hand, and after canvassing the township to secure a satisfactory settlement and report their findings to the central eonimit?eC, which would take final action in h'mtter. The Confederate veterans of Wayne county will hold their annnal reunion nt Pine Forest in .Fork township on the 14th of August, to which all veteran. their families and friends are invited to ,be. present with wellrfillod basket. At this meeting Dlans already under cou- . sideration will be perfected looking to providing a home for indigent Confed erate soldiers "trho cannot gain admis sion to the State Home nt Kaieigh on account of the crowded condition of tba institution. " ' Judge W. R. Allen received a letter yesterday afternoon from the ph.vslcian in charge of Mr. Matt Moore at St. Luke's Hospital in, Richmond,, which stated that Mr. Moore was Improving rapidly. . SKY FULL OF FLAME Remarkable Display of Elec tricity with Peculiar Results Bntte. Mont.. July 31. The most re- mnrkahlp disniflv of lizhtning ever seen in the Rocky mountain country prevailed over Eutte for as hour between 4 and 5 o'clock this morning. The heavens were Ornhanacrft Pirnlr one continuous sheet of flame without VI pildlldg ; r I Oil I U ) momeilt 0f intermission, and thousands Charlotte, NY C-, July 31. Speeial.-It of people were aroused from their slum Is estimated that six - thousand people ; bers by the brightness of the strange attended the annual picnic of Barium, phenomenon. Nearly everjthuig ecame Springs Orphanage at Moore3vilIe to-i more or less charged with electricity and dav. Prof. Alex Qraham of Charlotte .many persons were injured by coming delivered the oration of the day. Hon.Hn contact with articles connected with LecS. Overmnn, who" was on the pro-1 electric Hfht and telephone wire even, gram, was unable, to attend oa account j several hours afterthe electric display of illness. Several hundred dollars were. in the he.1vens had ceased. realised for the orphanage from the ! Alfred K. Rhodes, or Aurora, iu.. an frnjt trees sale of lunches-and refreshments. , t employee M the ouaany .faciunsr iom-residenta p any in Butte, was killed at 8 ociork this morning by an electric shock that came from a stack of meat in a refrig erator car. When he first entered tb car he received a violent shock by touch ing a piece of timber. He was dragged out by a fellow employee and after dif ficulty his life was saved. A short time later he went back in the. car to re sume work and touched a pile of meat and was instantly killed. Coroner John son, while investigating the accident, touched another pile of meat and was nearly killed. He Temamed unconscious for an hour, - , , ,.. a amt, n. -msti-n Tiponio In different parts of the city received severe shocks. A i ' Millions of June Bugs ' Rice on the Sound. N. July ' Sl.-A imfKim. VAfin Jntie BUSS DUUiuriui millions passed over the smwcr resort- along the northern fnon- "' sound tonight, obscunnx. A. moon for a few minutes ani 1 ',uhv estates oi nv.v-rf. on
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 1, 1902, edition 1
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