Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Aug. 21, 1902, edition 1 / Page 2
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ffHE MORNING POSTs THURSDAY, AUGUS Senator Pritchard Savs a Few Words on Politics estate Expenses Under Demo cratic Administration to Be Attacked On His Way to Oys ter Bay fly THOMAS J. 1-EMCB Washington. An-. 20. Special. Ex trivsjcar.' of the ua?c administration, the Tariff 4ne aad industrial expansion will l. th battle cry of the Republican I arty in the csrjpaiga ia North Carolina never !.cf to Senator Pritchard who ar rired in Washington oiay. The Sen ator is r.o: irvjined to indulge a ca:u-r-jtira prcrpheies .Th-xi-h he prd.cted tbst th? Republican would elect con-1 re.rr.en tu a.i nre wi a viviu.ju lMtrlcts-th- Eiph;h, Nath nd Tenth. N far as his Te-clectS.n was concerned he expressed the pinioa that the out look was r.errr hotter in Nrth Caro lina for th R-pnMican cau-se. S?nau r Pritchard is ti hi way to f)6'rr Hit. where he goes at the in vitation of the PresM-r.t tohe his guo-t teajrrow afternoon. He was aeenni par.Ud jo Va-h!nrtoii by hi briirht lit lie lib! -."ear-old son. MrKhdey. wh-m he ;f rrf a to e r.ter in -he! here for tin? winter. After spending the day here. S-tiator Pritchard took the midnisht train for New York ani will proceed t Oyster Bay during tL- day. arrivine thre In Jitc for the oicraent to-n..-rw afternoon with ;he President. The vilt of the Senator to the tem- na:ion on I-ong brother. Mr. George Pritchard. would not enter the race. As to whom- the Republican woubj nominate for chief jtwico, Mr. Pritchard .tail he had not th le:it ilea. -Will it ..e Hill?'' I .ikcd. -They say Hill i a good man. don't they?'' "V g-o.i.man will certainly le nomi nated. I cn"t M.r who the r.ominee wil he. for I really have no Idea." Senator Pritchard Is not a well man I.t anv metr.s. His friends hare ad vised hiai 1 1 take a, rest and it is thoasht his trip north will do him much " Th hearing in the ease of R. II. Bnt bT. colored, who i wanted ly tlie North Carolina authorities to answer a charge of lircenv. which was to have been held todav before Justice Claburgb. was pofiponed until Friday. Bntlfr is charged with Mealing a diamond brooch from Mr .1. Donald PIckard while she was a pa.s-.-on set on a Pnllman- tram rr. route between" Charlotte, X. C, and th! city. When the matter came on for hearing todav Attorney Tracy li. .Tefl'erds. rep resenting the prisoner, filed a petition for a wrh of habeas corpus asking for Butler's release from custody, renaing the hearing of this petition Bntler was r!eaed from custody on SI) bail, Mr. Bernard Conroy becoming his surety. Butler was a' waiter in the din'ng car attached t th train on which Mrs. Pickard traveled, and waited on her dnr inr her anenls. . Senator Prirehard and Jiuipe itoyn will serve as a first-class letter of intro duction for him. Director Roberts of- the mint was a caller today. 'Mr. Jioberts has bought he Des Molnes Keglster and will become an editor some time during the next year. lie said today -that he did not know just when he would leave the gov ernment service, bit lie was rot going very soon. " N ; Stepped lt Cal "When a child I burned my foot fright fully," writes W. II. Ead.3. of Jones- ville, Va.. "which cani'ed horrible leg Sore for :!( years, but incKien s .rniea Snlve wholly cured me after everything ele failed." Infallible for Burn?, Scalds, Cuts. Sores, Bruises and 1'iles. Sold by all druggists; 25c. , CONTINENTAL TOUR r ' ' Boer Generals Intend to Go on the Platform The Ilagne, Aug. 20. The Boer gen erals returned, from tyeir visit to Mir. Kruger tlii evening. It is understoou row that they have decided to make a continental tour. They will, however, go to Brussels and will then return o Iondon. They expect to hold several conferences at the colonial office before beginning their career as public lectur ers. Much depend on what arrange ments they will make with Mr. Cham berlain, who it is reported is ready to place all three on an advisory council, and is also ready to discuss what meas ure of autonomy would be sui table for were chatting m the lolmy of the rbbut r,.?on th nresent time en- todav when I showed them nn Asheville Sonth Afnca at the piesent time, uen report which tr.nusferred the judire to eral DeWet has almost completed 1m the r-oiir? of claims and arranged for Senator Pritchnrd to take tti ju.igemp of the western district of North .aro lina. Both had a hearty laugh. "Thcv iivm thiiifl; I :mA generous tort of a fellow." Judge r.oyd remarked. Kln.l U 1t.i-eshnr r,eriiit. Federal ! -because 1 would be resigning an offle litrj:ia- Jtas nottiiny t u wa it. Fr i li i SnJ.lv President !nv It will di-ras political conditions in North Cnr o!ira and it l.s safe to ae:t that he will h?tve something to ny about the attitude of Southern BepuMlrans gen erally with respot to th candidacy of Thed"re i;o. relt. a hi own s'scees-gu-r. This i the s!i!ject that rvt in terest" the President jur now. The Southern dftcratlon i a very imtortaut factor in a!l national conventions. S'ws-kia? of the aeeeptane of hs !n-Tita:i--n for a eint ilirussin by Ixcke fVaiif. Senator Pritchard said b? de sired to begin the canvas with hi Penvcratie opponent nt later than Sep- 1"j( Ha oil tin ii'ulfrsrnli.l that It w?s Mr. Craig's de:re to orVen the joint d'eaion at Kinston-. Jen at,r Pritchsr.l id th; would be agree able to h'm. While nnio of the detail of the arrsr. r-mT! f s for the joint diseus tion have h-tn agreed ujon and they will n-rtil after the B-;u!d:can State c-are.it!on next weV. the Senator said !. was .cre that there would be no limit to the canvass and that both state and national issues would bo dis.-ussed. Asked what would ho the issues in the campaign In NoTth I'arolina. the Senator laid stres on the fact that the " Mate administration had been forced to borrow $-J0O.iim to I Iminister ihe mv ern:nnt. "ThMSum will U l.rcer than that." he said. "Not only Ha there been si larze Increi-e in expenditure, bnt thre has al-:o' be,-n a large 1n creae in receipts. The expenses of the administration are fir in ejcoe of those under Benublican and Populist rnle. I notice Senator Simmons ays the; tariff will be the "issue in the enm pai?n." fail Senator Pritchard. "Mr. Bryan and other leading Democrats have said the same thinr. -The result of a reduction Vf the tariff would be t'i plsce raw material on the free lit. Tariff reviion would sound the death knell of ir.dntr!al nerivity in Nirth Car cdina. I intend to licn th iriff -!n connetion with industrial exnanion. showing the practical value of protec tion to manufactures and the extension tt the tride of our factories to foreign conntnie." Senator Pritchard a!d the prospects wcr growing brichter for Itopublicans in North Carolina. He expressed the opinion that inith Congressmen Moo,!y and Blackburn wen!d be r.'- le-ted. and predicted that the lio;ibl:m nominee would win in the new Bizjith. As to hom the candidate will be. he said the ..alary of which .. to accept ore that pars $ .." " Tliere is nothing nt all in this story. T.'i-re is one judgeship that Senator Pri'ch.in' may receive and that has yet to be ere r. ted". If a third circuit jndge h"r In i!h' Fourth circuit i i-reatcd by Ciinerv- the chanee .T-e that Senator Pri!-hard v.Hl be the appointee. An !tifTvi. w of much interest wns given by V. A. Oldham of Columbus, Ohio, ia a morninr paper. -If the BeiMib'.iean are smar; they will pi.-k Koo.-ivelts running mate from the ronth. remarked Mr. Oldham. "Tha south in the matter of furnishing can didate for president "and ' vice-provident. said Mr. Oldham, "has leen ig nored now for nearly forty years and I think the ;ime has come to consider the claim of the section of the country that fum"! electoral votes. "President Boosevelt, unless the nn exHCtel happens, will b.- nominated to succeed himself. As this disposes of the presidential nomination, interest at once attache to the second man on tile Ixwk on the war. the other command ers, Delarey and Botha, will write a preface to it. A Raging, Hoarlng Floed Washetl down a telegraph line which Chas. C. Ellis, of Lisbon, la., had to re pair. "Standing waist deep in icy water." he writes, "gave me a terrible cold and cough. It grew worse daily. Finally the best doctors in Oakland. Neb.. Siotix City and Omaha said I had Consumption and could not live. Then I legan using Pr. King's New Discovery and was wholly cured by six bottles." Positively guaranteed for Coughs. Colds and all Throat and Ln tig troubles, by all druggists. Price o0:. IN DEEP MOURNING Miss Van . Alen Starts the Newport Gossips Again Newport, Aug. 20. An incident hap pened today which looked very peculiar in view of the fact that it is reported that the engagement of Miss May Van Alen to Mr. liemington had been bro ken, li was the appearance of Miss Van Alen in the street tod.iv drtsed in ticket. There are plenty of able men in . deen ni0uiniue. It wns re'norte l that the south who would add srrengtn to the ticket. I could name half a dozen southern Republican any one of whom would receive strong support in th south. There H representative Walter P. Brownlow of Tennessee. ex-Uepre-entativc llawley of Texas. Senator Pritchard of North Carolina. ex-TTov-error Brnlley or Kentckr, Senator Mc Comas of Maryland nntl other. They are mpn of ability. "Because they are from the south should lie co bar to their availability, and as a cumber of the .outhern states, notably Alabama. I-ouisrana, Virginia. North Carolina. South Carolina and Mississippi have practically eliminated the nccro a a political .factor it i but a question of a year or two when there will bo politically no such thing as a foiid south. "Tha bet way to hasten this mneh t; be desired condition is for the Republi can national convention of 10V to se lect some well known southern Republi can for B losevel :V running mate, and if th.at I done It will be all over but the shouting, for the Democrats won't this was so early in the day, and on investigation i: was found to be true. Early, in the day Miss Van Alen was driven to the yacht club and from there took a launch to the steam yacht ITahda. where she parsed the day with her sister, Mr. Robtr: J. Collier. Miss Van Alen wps dressed in deep mourn ing and wore a heavy black veil over her face. She appeared to be ill and it was thought tiiat a day n the water would do her good. This was the first time that she has left her room since he suicide. COUNSEL ARGUED ' FROM SCRAP BOOK A Monroe Rogers Before the Attorney General of Massachusetts Boston, Aug.' 20. Attorney General Parker srave a hearing this afternoon iu the State House in the ca.se of Monroe Rogers who" is now in jail at Brockton, warned by the authorities of North Carolina on a charge of . arson. Clem ens Morgan, a colored lawyer, appeared for the refugee and the Toom held about fifty colored persons and less than half a dozen white men. , Couusel Morgan introduced Col. N. P. Hallowell. who who was armed with a huge scrap-book from which he Tead at length and argued: that the promise of a fair trial which the North Carolina authorities have pledged the Massachu setts authorities would be vouched for the runaway, was an impossibility. He quoted from a Durham (N. C.) news paper to show that 99 per cent of negro cases were in danger of Judge Lynch, and asked that the application for extradition be refused on this ground. Counsel Morgan attempted to cite a case bearing on the hearing in proof that the negro in the South could not get justice, but his lot was an unhappy one apparently. The attorney general tried to point out to the petitioners the difference between sentiment and duty, and emphasized his invitation to them to do their best to bring forward facts and arguments in favor of their client. This seemed to be a rather difficult undertakimr. and the appeal again rested on the assertion that fairness for the prisoner Jn any trial in the South was a most remote possibility. -The attorney general's opinion will he sent to the governor probably tomorrow. BOILERS BLOW UP 4 . 4 Ten'Lives Lost and a Build ing Demolished Wilmington, Del., Aug. 20. At 2 o'clock this evening two wrought iron digesters or toilers used by the pulp works of .Tes.mp fc Moor Paper Com pany in this city exploded. About one half of the huge building was destroyed and ten lives were lost, -three men were badly injured and six are supposed to under the ruins, which were piled up for thirty feet in a space one. hun dred by seventy-five feet. The explod ing boilers used to cook the wood into a pulp were upright and stood about twenty feet high, being six feet in diam eter. One of the pieces about twelve feet long was thrown two hundred feet in the air and came down on the ground making a hole five feet deep. The other lKiler wu thrown into the air and landed in "the river oire hundred feet distant. . t- The cause of the explosion is nOi. known definitely, but it is attributed to excess of steam find weak place in the boilers. The men 'voho-we re. caught jo the wreckage were scalded by steam and burned by the acid in the boilers, the monetary loss.tu lhe company is about $:,,o.Oh( . The plant will have to suspend work. " ' ' ' The ruins tooS fire and hnd to be ex tinguishel by the fire department. The work of searching for the victims began at once and wasontinued for the great er part of the night, pix persons being missing when darkness came. We will sell our Children's Oxfords 9 StfSLpS and Colotiil FOR CASH , These are all regular $1.50 and $2 shoes. Perry & Rosenthal No. 230 Fayetteville Street, Trust Building, , .....xnu.uoi.iy 1 7,-111 r luaIJ ' ' J- r 1 IM :rottliSt'!Tirr-'i Resolutions in Memorscini by First Baptist CSi,yrch Splendid Tributes to the Late Dr. A. A. Marshall Dr. Eugene Daniel's Not-" able Remarks he" did not know. He stated that his I have the giwst of a show." Work for the Partv the Only Passport The President Lays Down the Red Hot Convention at Fayette vi lie At 3:50 This Morning Looked Like a Deadlock. Bellamy Lost on Pre liminary Contest . It Law to Republicans Who Exist for Party Patronage ' Oyster Bay. Ang. 20. In a convcrsa ticn with f'haimian Cecil Lyon of the Pieidcnt Roosevelt today said sccii Tery sever things about a certain type of Republican f.ic:ion!ts; the type which exerts itself nly to obtain recognition as the leading faction to monopo'ix-r patronage and get delegates to conven tions, and never is known by effective work on elec'ion day. The president's remarks : Mr. Lyon were called out 1-y a compliint which Mr. Lyon came to Oyster Bay to make. Sew ral weeks a?o. ex-Congressman llawley came out t 51e the president and on his return the Texas newspaper biossomed with yarn that the presi dent wa upportirg that part 0 the Texas liepublcan organiration which was seeking to down Mr. Lyon. The president had never heard of the fac tional troubV w.i'h any detail, how ever, until Mr. Lyon eam out here to day and asked what ho could do t avert the calaiaity whieh eenied to im pend over his forces if the president were really goins to help the opposi tion. When Mr. Lyon had rtatrd his woes to the president 'Mr. Ro-svrelt said to htm with th utmost plainness and di rectnea that nolwdy had anv right to assume to nenk for th" preident with resard to affairs in Texas The presi dent taii that he was not taking sides with anybody in Texas or against any body. Th presidiTit exprscd himself as aliogothrr dJs.itif.ed and impatient with those Republican who tlevoted all Ihcir energies to t-arryinsr on factional divisions tn any state like Texas or ViTjrini. in which the Rep 1 Mica n party i in a minority, hnt nevertheless has an occasions chance to do" simethtng on e'fetion d.ir. The president said be felt the credit auJ reeognltien -mjula were able to make substantial showing at the poll, especially for the candidates for congress, and not to those who spent their itm'e plotting to capture delegates or receive orHVes. The president told Mr. Lyon that ho could explain thi disposition of the e( cutive to all Tex.-is Republicans of every faction. If ever in any swh southern state, the president told Mr. Lyon, a Republican congressman were elected it would amount to far more in the president s mind than anything that could be done in the. way of making jund-soundins applications for oilice. In deed, he said.; he felt little impulse to wards recognition for an organization which exists only for otiice.s and dele gates. . . - It was learned that the president told chairman Bafccock of the Republican congressional campaign committee when Mr. Babeoek was here a few days ao that he wa? profoundly discontended with the Virginia Republican organiza tion becanse it did not niake a respect able dvow of fighting elect Republican congressmen from the western districts of Virjrinis- Ho told Mr. Rabeock. too, that an organization which did not try tt develop the fall strength of the party on election day had no claims upon the prefddent consideration. The president has told his visitors late ly that be di-.l not want to be regarded a demanding impossible things of south ern Republicans. He fees verysTrongly that opportunities to elect Republican congressmen in the south which are ne glected because the members of the. or ganization think that they completed their claim for federal patronage by the simple process of organizing and calling thomioives Republicans and putting out therr hands for recognition as a matter cf right. One way fn which worthy men in the sonth tnuy tittraot the president's atten tion to themselves as available candi dates for office, according to the men who bftvo talked -with him recently, is by accepting nominations on the Repub lican ticket anl by making an aggressive and odurtitKmal campaign. A good man, a natural party leader, who makes such A 4ittii.t4n brluG the record of that fight l-il U thuie Kcputlicaa leaders who j to the president with the feeling that U Fayetteville, N. C, Aug. 20. Special. The Democratic convention of the sixth congressional district called to meet here today to nominate a candidate for the seat now occupied by Hon. J. D. Bel lamy of New Haniver, met at two o'clock this afternoon. It was a warm number from the start and the proceed ings have lec'i characterized by many exciting scenes. The attendance is very large and the supporters of the respect ive candidates have been enthusiastic to the extreme.. j - At two "o'clock the convention was called to order by C. C Lyon of Bladen, oluuiiian of the oxecuticv committee. Ihayer was offered by Rev. P. li. Law of tlio Presbyterian church. On call of co untie, the following committees were a.j-ointei: Ilatfov-m E. 1 McOulloch. William Weeks. D. .S. froom, II. W. Lilf-, M. F. Hatcher, Walker Taylor, T. M. Wat son. Permanent OrtratittrationT. D. Gil Ham, I. II. Mints, II. L. Lyon, II. R. 'Home. E. P. Young, F. II. Stedman, S H. dlorner. t l"he convention adjourned nt four thir ty to five thirty o'clock. The creden tials committer not' bcir.g ready to re port, adjotirnwl to 7:.'t0 o'clock. Robeson county at the beginning cf the hieeting was allowed to retire to adjust a difference and ln caucus adopted the nnlt tuIc in favor of Patterson. The evening session of the convention opened up in a most lively fashion. The credential committee, aftfr several hours of deliberation, made two reports, which were the subject of lively attacks and spicy rejoinders. Both reports accepted an .credentials in their entirety except tuirteen and a half out of Cumberland's Sfty-ffour votes. The majority report fa vored minority representation, which would give Bellamy delegates among Ormberland's quota. ' Junius Davis. Esq.. of New Hanover, presented the majority report. vMle Capt. James D. McNeill of Cumberland presented the minority report. Both made hot speeches, which were inter speTsed throiifrhout with both cheers and jeers, llie latter was most vivid in his remarks. Marsden Bellamy. Esq., of N,e ,HaT,KOVir- nd Hon. B. F. Aycock of Columbus spoke for and against the majority report, respectively. A motion was made to adopt the mi S?.ri?LJ?p5rt .h would give Hale UUu .hiu S entire delegation. The mi The memorial services at the First Baptist Church last night were largely attended and proved a splendid tribute to the loving memory, of Dr. A. A. Marshall, the 'late lamented pastor of the church. There were a number of beautiful talks "on the life and work of Dr. Marshall by prominent members of the First Baptist Church, by members of other 'Blptist churches and churches oi different denominatiions. An especially notable tribute, coming as it did from the. pastor of a church of another denomination, was that by Dr. Eugene Daniel of the ? First Pres byterian Church. . - Dr. Daniel said there were .many-joys connected with the life of the pastor. He rejoiced in the pleasure of mingling w-'ith the people in social intercourse and administering to Hieir homes in times of affliction. He said ministerial life also has its labors and cares, but the sorest of these trials was when the man of God was laid aside from work and compelled to spend weeks and months in inactivity, knowing full well the congregation was looking to him to meet this responsibility of conduct ing public worship. "This test Dr. iTar shall met in very severe form for nearly a year, and most courageously did he 20.. 19-i(Mo lOo 21-.0. Thus Bellamy s snff j w;t,, fnrrtt, amnn.r And all the ransomed, by that narrow "way, Pass to eterfiaa life beyond the sky. Go to the "grave. Xo; take thy seat above; ' '7-. Be thy pure spirit present with the Lord, Where thou for faith and hope hast perfect love And open vision for the written word. "Resolved. : That . -we as a church heartily endorse and adopt the fore going tribute to the memory -of our de ceased pastor, and order that the same be spread upon rho records and the clerk instructed to furnish a copy of. the same to the family of our brother-' i ''.-. StTfn Hear. UBrd "Will wonders, never, cease?"; inquire the friends of Mts. L. Pease, of Law rence, Kan. -They knew, she 'had been unable to. leave her bed ln seven, years on account of kidney and liver trouble, nervous prostration and general debility: but "Three bottles of Electric Bitters enabled me to walk." she writes, and in three months I felt like a new per son." Women suffering from Headache, Backache, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Melancholy, Fainting and Dizzy Spells will find it a priceless blessing. Try it. Satisfaction is gcaranteed. Only 50c. All druggists. COAL FOTHEVINTER road' fttid todiy to a Saa rw the talk .about three in ;;t'': quired to put the nof :::! u v -i in the market who:: ih f ; , was nonsense. He beiievr i 1;; a. would be nearer the,m;iri;. 'IXeithe'r BiB.ho; P.it'i r n t . federation, Senators Q.i: v nor Senator Han 1111 will w.v; nation," said Mr. Fuu i.-r. -T; , fedeaiation may make th" r-z it will be useless. Mr. M 1 v,- a will not alter the case. I vrv ha:,, and had ia brief 1:i!k witii lii'n, i,:: on the strike situation. Mitrhlij poni'ble for aU the im;h"',;s wjicii prolonged the strike. II? 1; i ir. hard time to hold the miner "inn r and now he is at the mi of L sources. first card was trumoed. Pandemonium reigned supreme when Robeson polled its vote. Chairman Mc Intyre voted Robeson's 82 votes aye. which brought forth hearty and loud dissension from thirty-odd Robeson dele gates. But the chair made a unit rule for this county and the minority dele- Chaiiman Myrover upon being called upon for a decision 011 'the Robeson 'split vote decided that that delegation must vote as a unit. Dr. W. II. G. Lucas of Bladen placed Hon.. J. A. Brown of Columbus in nom ination. Chairnran J. II Myrover of Cumberland placed Major Edward J. Hale of Cumberland in nomination, yu lding the chair for the time to Hon. Stephen Mclntyre of Robeson. Hon. Dan Hugh McLean of Harnett placed in nomination Hon. John D. Bellamy of New Hanover. Hon. Stephen Mclntyre of Robeson nominated his fellow coun- tymnn, Hon. Gilbert!?. Patterson. This closed the nominations and sec onds were called for. Hon. B. F. Ay- cock of Columbus second the nomina tion of .Brown: R. A. McCuIlough of Bladen seconded Bellamy; E. S. Smith, Eq., of Harnett Seconded Patterson: Thomas Whitted of Bladen seconded Hale; James W. Atkinson of Cumber land also seconded Hale: McKay Mc- Kinnon of Robeson seconded Patterson Dr. W. O. Gallo-waylof New Hanover seconded Bellamy. Z. 'Prevatt of Robe son alfo wconded Bellamy. Nomina tions closed .at 11:04 o'clock and tire cru cial moment was at hand. First ballot: Bellamv 113 '1053, Biown C3 3S-3o, Hale 57 32-33, Patter son S9. Second ballot: Bellamy 110 10-35, Brown Gl 38-35, Hale 59 32-35, Patter son 92. Third ballot: v Bellamy 115 10-35, Brown Gl GS-35. Hale 55 32-35, Patter son 92. Fourth ballot: Bella my 110.10-35, Brown 5G 38-35, IIa!e G2 32-35, "Patter son 95. Fifth ballot: Bellamy 110 1Q-35, Brown Gl 38-35, Patterson 97. Sixth ballot: Bei:rimr 117 10-35, Brown 56 38-35, Hale 55 32-35, Patter eon 9G. IiOW m Deadlock Fayetteville, X. C., Aug. 21.-3:50 a. M. Tire 154; h ballot cow on with no materia change. There may bo a dead lock. No indications of a nomination. As long as Cumberland, Columbus and Robeson stick togeiher they dominate the convention and can make the nomination. Wireless telegraphy is to be used on rnr rr rennet j - .-. o .1 ujvjiia vrx uiciuilUs nor.ty report adopted by a tote of 1 railway accidents. ' -v cheerfulness and happiness. An experience of this kind is also a great trial, to the congregation. This congregation has also met this trying ordeal in such a way as has elicited the admiration of all who have observed it Their kindness to their minister through his long period of suffering has won for them the highest regard of the whole community, and will surely bring to tnem tne blessings of tiod. There were also appropriate remarks and splendid tributes , to the deceased by Dr. T. N. Ivey, Mr. J. C. Hunter, 'Mr. J. C. Marconi, Mr. J. D. Boushall, Mr. J. E. Ray, Mr. S. W. Brewer Mr. R. N. Simms and Di Skinner. The tribute by. Dr. Skinner was pecu liarly appropriate and was a high and descrying tribute to the useful life, and noble character of Dr. Marshall. Mr. W. X. Jones presided over the meeting, and Mr. 'Arthur Johnson, as clerk of the church, acted as secretary. The special feature of the meeting was the adoption of resolutions in memo riam of Dr. Marshall. These were im pressively read by Mr. .Thomas H. Brlggs and were adopted by the church. They follow: IX MEMORIAM. I'The members of the First Baptist Church, Raleigh, X. C, in special meet ing assembled, on this the third evening (August 20th. 1902), after the death of the beloyed pastor, Alexis' Abraham Mar shall, D. D., LL. D., do hereby desire to, express to the .family of our' dear brother a sense of the deep loss we aiave sustained in his , death and to assure them that our sympathy and af fection goes out to them in their great sorrow. We also wish to record our high appreciation of the faithful man ner in which he discharged the duties of his-position as a minister of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. '"We lovingly recognize the benefits which we have received under his min istry. and have grieved that personal affliction laid such a heavy and enduring hand upon him terminating so fatally. The faithful minister has been removed and, we feelingly recognize. the great loss we have sustained as a" church. Faith looks beyond and has heard the. welcome as through the pearly gates ;he passed, and rejoices in the crown, he wears in the .presence of his Redeemer. k ...-''' "'Go to the grave in all thy gloTious prime, In full activity of zeal and power; A Christian cannot die before Ms time; The Lord's appointment is his servant's hour. .. Go td the grave; at noon from labor cease: Rest on thy sheaves; thy harvest task is done. Come from the heat of battle, and in peace, Soldier, go home; with thee the fight is won. Go to the grave; for there thy Saviour -lay v In death's embrace, ere he arose on hih; - Operators Believe the-Strike Will Soon Be Broken Xw York, lAug. 20. In spite of the disquieting reports that householders may have to pay from $10 to .$15 a ton for nthratite, coal this 'winter if they get any at all it was learnod today that there is not muph. likelihood of them having (to pay much, if any more than the normal price far their winter sup ply. The operators are already layiug plans tto meet the great demand for anthracite,- which is 'expected When the mines cipen again 13 nd they are ready to put them -in oiieration as soon as the strike is broken. ' President Mitchell of the United Mine Workers, they say,' has' now played his last card and presently the miners will realize that the" chance of .any change in the attitude of the operators is hopeless and will return to work. Though no one would make any predictions, the con census of opinion among the operators today was that the strike 'will end long enough before' ;the winter to get the nor mal supipiy of anthracite coal into the market. . ' ' - ' , Tho iaeeting of operators lu the office of the Central Tailroiad of New Jersey this afternoon was the largest that has been held since the strike begaj. The eleven, coal carrying 'read's involved in the strike and individual operators also were represented. : Ail, It is said, were unanimous in agreeing that no matter where the pressure conies from the op erators would conseni.to nothing but un conditional surrenderj on; the part of the miners. 'A representative of "the Dela ware, Lackawanna & Western Toad said today ithat In ail likelihood Ptesjeat Baer of the Phlla'delphia & Ileadingroad: will make a detailed report of the situa tion to J. P. JMorgan within the next few days. President' Thomas P. Fowler of the. W York, Ontario & - Western Natlaml JLeagMe Gamri 1 At Cincinnati: HE: Cincinnati . . . .4 0 0 0 0 2 .1 1 s-10 :) Brooklyn . .. .00 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 -;c ,. Batteries: Philips and licrpajj' ton and Farrell. , Second, game: III Cincinnati .,.02500401 x-i:; ; Brooklyn ... .0 0 0 0.1 0 0-H Batteries: Pool and- Bea-n; lr and Farrell. . At 'St. Louis: - BEX St. Louis . ;..:0 0 00 0 OOniM 1 Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 ft-H Batteries: Yerkes and, Ryan; 1'irS and Moran. Second game; -H ; St. Louis ......0 111 OOrtx-3 Do?ton .0 1 0 0 Batteries: Carrie and Ky;iu; Kittridge. . s At Chicago:- . U.n Chicago ......1 000 1 00 no; i Philadelphia . .00 000 2 2')n-" 1 Batter;e: Ludgren and Kl and Kittridgc.; I':a American Lergai ifrern At Wnhington: Washington. . Chicago . . . . Batteries: Carrick aji 1 han and .MeFarlaiui. At Philadelphia: Philadelphia St. Louis. . . Batteries: I lasting. an! i ell and Kahoe. At Baltimore: 'Baltimore ' Detroit. . . Batteries: Ye .i per :nl" LWiltr and Robinson. ..-1 1M1F m . M.A-' ' V:. lAPoorMHMonairj s Lately starved in I. :'' coul dnot digest hi"' f of Dr. Kings New ! i" have saved him. Th'-y stomach, aid digestion lation. improve !!' Money back if nt -all druggist?. M. Calvert, General mm RALEIGK, ' C. Conrt reportln"? tfc'iS North Carolina. rr'.eM 'ir BATTLE, ;Presddent J ALEXANDER -WI " T " CHARLES.;. ROOT, Secretary and Tre.i vu ... . OF RALEIGH, N. C. The Leading 'ifortli Carolina Conipn Over $1,000,000.00 Losses Paid ii North Insure your property against fire and lightning in thi' -' company. It Is a home institution, seeking home patronag-'. 1 ful in buidness ffor nibre than.thhrty years; it-is-?afe,'sWid, r- l '! of confidence. In patronizing it you help to' build uo Noith wanted in unoccupied territory.. , . -.,fCl'r'
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 21, 1902, edition 1
2
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