Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Aug. 31, 1902, edition 1 / Page 2
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Loaded Guns Inspire Strikers With Respect An Ugly MooJ Prevails, but No Acts of Violence Oc curred in Panther Creek Vallev Tatmsni. ra Acj. CO. With loaded . ri ' i clJ strict orJer3 to hoot If tr.kM hutte ! rxU at them, Co:n- ?.:y 1. i:i ruiunuiu! f dpt. Heaver ."..- ;t. rt. wh v.-.i wirui kJ la the u lUucr t' day. arc us.rinz a c!ah i.;! s;.Il;rs, ifu n:; cirly this niorn li : -.!;ri i..-t; rI :i men t work : -!.rt ner I.jt . I. Summit Iliil "11?- :ro: ovupied two -ir. out leudiu,; -': 'ic other follw t i thre c.:- fall of i:'aa"i;fri!-t. .a. the scene f ylterl.i.r va rracli'sJ. the strict w. r, .!. rr;!. On a bill overlooking t'j t n af.'ut tifty :ner -0-d la a I t. - .;' thvlr la.k to the car as they I a- rr v.p regarded the strikers llne ftj a .! pft sign of disapproval of fcrrt-'r'- tay in tin valley, General f;tifi c r. - l.r n-?'. after cirofully i -: ar -t. u l.!i.a in t': P.mther the strikers not to Interfere with the soMhrs in nnr way during trips ly sol dir through the valley, a clashes would result in the slaughter of mine wnkira. . . AltLinch this -was a comparative! quiet day in the Panther Creek valley, the civil ami miliary authorities are of the opinion that ihe leaders of the strike will t?ot be abl to h -ll the men In, check for any great leazth of time. That thcr ar gd grounds for this belief was sh jwn thin evening when a number of tinkers niade a demonstration in front of thv Iwtne of a non-nnion man in Lans- forl. 'Jlie disturbance was or snort duration mul was f no importance out .;!. of the fact that it proved that the r.iei are Mill in an nsly mood. The strikers a:vl their sympathizers are outspoken in their condemnation of i'oix ral ;b;n"s order to the soldiers to g on dr.tv with loaded pieces and to ho.t and hot to kill. They compare it to (Jen. John Jacob Smiths "kill-and-burn" order Issued in Samar. When told of the criticisms of the strik leaders t Iay flene-al (iobin said that the order to a certain extent wa drastic, but that condition which pvvH " the Panther Creek xal'.Cv justified him in issuing it. The order. h said, 'will be carried out will consider the matter and give me a chance to how -what I can do, I remain "Yours humbly, "F. B. ARMSTRONG.' G Latest Wireless Scheme London, Attsr. 30. One of the latest wireless telegraph schemes is the pro posed installation of a combined . light shin and ocean telegrapa station 100 miles west of the "Lizard. It is sug gested that a vessel provided with a powerful searchlight, projected against the cloud, mark tile position of the sta" tion at night. Tne wireless plant is to be powerful enough to command the channel and exchange news and orders with passing vessels. Should the experiment succeed it is proposed to establish a nnmneT or suen rhips along the coast. It Is thought that they will be particularly valuable in the transmission of meteorological re ports and atorm warjtiings. LOOKING FOR A BIG CONVENTION - What the Independents Are Expecting to Do in Wake Eighteen or twenty leaders of the in dependent political movement in Wake STATE BOARD OF EXAMINERS a & T.vlir mrr n.n wfnt to wotk ac me -.,.- . -!.... ,..... t.. i i! i-4ip.I t -. mn.i Vnrintlrv-i f'oninanv s countv held a caucus In this city yes -. .v. tV in d -.rs. The tr.,. t rf invi:'i"rio than on a!ny dav since the strike tcrday. Some of them were approached bcc-in. T!i or.t.Nal of the company ex- oy a I'osi represeniaiive, ouiuc) uc pr- ? Ts . belief that a gnat many more u;!I cenio out 'Monday and Tuesday. As fit a th men report for work the ii?mnany will. put them on duty at the v.irioi'ji co'lieric. At present all the ti"vi o-.itide of the pumping fore are wrrKili at tll 1- OMiirrj s of . - i.i.m t tit. I an-l a. It;--', as wt ii ;! .. r-n;k.''-: hill, wto :)! bnr i .-t- h :i r.nd :iu ii n. win r-r x::t ;.i.t r,:-: h h.i 1 r:s.. iife r.iNerab'e f- r r n-r.nl i-t : th-ir w it t, an-l fr--m rk. Ty ; v m-r's Trvw; lu ihelr t:f :!i"tv.-h terri'o-r enibra-'Inff I'oal !"' .-.-.. St:-c-ai; I!. 1 at d.iyNrrak. did r ? tvr s --f ,a nzlo vi-d.ttin of tbe bj Tiker. Tt rl:- ltler v.erp m.i.re con v't'.".t wt:".i "htn' r h r-r-ki"l fr-!-r. r"-..--T a ' lr-'d :::is-rn-'e!irs f I'nited elined to make any statement of their Intentions. uon-commmai at inis siage.oi me i"w ceedings, th Post man learns from a reliable source that they have assurances of a la re attendance upon tneir con- e...-i! ; b'-lng washed and at tne .o. t vention nere next Saturday. -j.ney ciaim ... t . i ? 1 t T)tA tkw m:!1 V, A rt K a la,iraof snrt. nmt'.Tl.v U mvr sh:pp:nz over a tnoji- nnd t - of eoal a dy to market. In antic ".pition of an empt to intimidate i.irce mrrr pi sui- M-tn.rrft I! II and iVulalo. an-l urg-d j .!: rs will patrol the valley Monday. RECEIPTS IMPROVE Revenue from Customs Ex ceed Government Expectations his ben "ned ty the president extend ing to AlsrerM nnd Porto Rico the Veil-tits of the reciprocity treaty between t!o Vr.ited States aud Prance signed in vcntlons ever held here. It was said after adjournment of the caucus yes terday that another caucus will be held next Saturday morning at 10 o'clock two hours before the convention meets in Metropolitan Hall. Prom the best and most authentic information obtainable their plan is not to put out a full -county ticket. The intention at present seems to be to en dorse Mr. Herbert K. Nocris for the State Senate. 'Mr. Pab Whitaker for ithe House, Mr. W. M. Russ for clerk. hrre fr.ni Itnrranonila I.n.!.M). Aus. no. The American line .Wri?Tton. nr. .". The receipts of ! yteimer St. Louis s.si'.e.l from South Cj cver:'mct?. for t.. luosith of Atisust ampton today for New York having on xcsll .he dsh -iTfs awn-jt by S'U.-1 (ard th remains of Mr. and -Mrs. f4. rmiri wl- r.g out the d?liciency of Chores I- Pair. $7. :'. cr,.:M firing the month of, Seattle. Wash.,-Aug. 30. Capt. II. II. Ji:i- ;-l thi .Np:;e th reicti-n la !armaduke -tod a J denied the story sent ti'terral rcrwiia tiu t- th rep-al of j from Washington that lie would take ite ar t a?s l the refunding of command of the Colombian war vessel (.kb of hw tav.-s already paid. This row being constructed here. .i.jir.g Li ur?r;ed the treasury of-j Th Ha sue, Aug. CO. Preparations it ixi. who ei-tfd a .1. ti-.t f-r the frthe c !.-hration or tjueen vinciQis f:rt fw ii:.th- r th- Ms.il year o.ijna's h'rthday ore proceeding on a bri!- ftrcoesi or l.v :iavy :.:.virsemems itar.t '.i.e. iuf iv- "'' J- ir!i:.-ri cm w.i.-i fh Jinnr.-iations f.r i particular oc"a.ion because or ti.e o-r- ye'.r are iir; avatl-i!-! n-l the !on. CoTomwa. Aug. 3. AiMitionni t;aptain Williamson ror treasurer, ana r.:r'i-'en e?!ts to the nmr.Wr of l.nOO'to nominate candidates against Messrs. ..rVe trovonm.Tt troops have arrival iJohn C. Drewry and A. M. Hunter for the falling 6iY ia i-.iter-ul revenue reo.pts throui'.t thd vn;iu- aU-Iitlon of the etn ra t rs i-ji;nvu-J d:ir:iis the f"pan lh w-nr. The tw f.i-'t-r. it was th'Vts-t. fro ! k-e; t'.i'J r" f-:rt" below :L cvpn l.tnre- f -r .T.e un''n to 3.0. A a nr.expctevl iicre 1 the a tv c IIo.n'Js. however. nearly 1 a 1,1 a cvnpirM with August Int. Ms rr.or- ti.:i o:Tet ih on ir.tcrral revcm. an 1 whei tc.fy bal- July r.l Augrt'. t.cal'.y l t; i 11. e ! i.l t- t!i t tnl for . th-re w.II be prac- i. t! riti; ai the 'spinning of Irl n.-:j of te year. ir"eipt far have ,csres:.sted a;l Cu- expenditures agjit?: 5-.:' I an I i..r.!" !; -ttivt-iy fvr t-ie Kiia ; eriuJ IRON AND STEEL s Extent of tho Industry Shown by a Census Report T;y. ',;-..n. Ar.-r. ."A Trre Is an aotn.il racial oi i X ll invested In tlii irn a:.l k1 e i:s ir-try of th lri ef t'MVj a-ord. -c to a census re- rt ij il t'' y. ' 1 in rarital is di- Ti-.. I ifjrwi I ' SC. eta! laments. The t! of ih ;:!('; dtininc th yrr . ve: incl as .m.C1.;)IS to fro !:" r'.Y; '-?v.; ? outlay of JIl.TEl.T- f-r f'..r:m .f oflu-i4!, !rk. .'-.: .!2.- :. for wag-s, C:-.T :i.c-i, expnse I ..-. U. 1. 7'l f .; iMi;, re!l i ?.d. The H3:-."r VT -"".'' f t f i t"a, indus try ha .Itvs il i'u:". .v.s active an-I Ji!e in lTV to '. ..-.i-f ire ir. l!n), but rip ;-l fnvrr:-! h 't inresed fr?n 121.T72 o7t t.i i "..:(UM in rvJ the r.:;rrl?r of w.tce fariiers fro:a TT.Vk", tj -."22. SOT. an-l wares paid from f ! .rI t; the co.'t of r'.i? r!t!s .. fr-!i .!:-"..."".2".ia2 ;o f r22.4";i.7'l and lh v.i!e of prodacts frrrri J ;r; : , s.i.ini.llS. l)ur- t' tbe th'rty .vr.-;t3 t: tmnaie or pig irca. :c catirsi, r-d!cd products, li.iri"it.l bri.:, tcM increased from K,? cro tor la 1;0 to ".S,Gi7,- y i ;:. Pr- yimnla and Ill'co's were far !a flu .. of :i oiher states In 10O) and 3vIi in tj amount of capita! invested, ir. tSe t..?Wr of war 'earners employ !n tV i:xint paid for w-nses. in ta amo'TT.t es., ndeil f.r materia! und la tie valie o! pro-lucts made. TELEGRAPH TEP.SITIES CTtome, Arr. T.' The po-e receive-! 0fin!giKr ;iti.i. the new apostoli-' de!eg: ta the prHlr.dnes in an eudi UNy. M vrsigwjr CJuiJl will stirt tor Manti-i foT-nrniw. -Harana. Aug. Mrs. Sqm"res. wif. c thi Atr.ricn minister to ba. cenor Terry. e-retar- of -icui?iro, who r-gne-l his pi.n ivc days apo ard filr. "e:y. who wns coavictel of prx C21C9 fnn.Is rc.ntiy hut was after--ard- released under the nmnesty pr-clamation. taihM rr "ew York to tlay on the .steamer Mnm !ast!e. AVab!nitnn. Ao;. ZK Minister P.otwi tss notitieH the state dvartment from laracas Uat Jl '-tory fr the govern ment for es over the revolutionary ad- raoce gairi r.ear v-aa cas ea an ton need. queen t recent ulns. -more win ie n dispkiy of fire works and special per- f .nn.ince at the theatres at all the rrincipal cities. NatleBNt L.cga Came At Pittsburg: , K. n. K. Pi tsl.urg 002000001 T. 10 I C:.ieag. 10 00O0 0ia-2 9 f atterUs: Tannchill and Smith; Lnnd grcrn an-l I!ing. At Cincinnati: U. II. EL Sr. Iu s 001010000 2 S 0 ClrrirnaU . . .1 K 1 1 1 0 1 3 x-13 Itf 0 ltttrii: U'Neill and Itjan; PhilipH and I ten gen. At Ph;.. i dolphin: R. II. E. I Lila ' !;hil . .000 100100 2 l 2 Lw Vrk 11000 1000 01 9 2 P.atteries: 1'rar.er and Douglas; Crouni and Itowennan. v At lioston: " U. II. E. Poston 1 2 1 00000 x 4 10 1 I'rooklrn tO000 100 23 11 1 It.itteries; Willis and Kitrrblge; II:i:tis and Latimer. ? jlnirlen L.asa Bere At Cleveland: I. II. E. Cl.voland I 11 0 Washington 0 2 2 P.atteries; Orta and Clark; Bernard an I Itcutis. At St. Iannis: Jl. II. E. StV Louis S 11 ?. n.i'timote 2 8 P.atteries: Harper end Kahoe; Wiltz and iJcbins-vi. At Ietroi:: P'troit . . Boston Jt.ttteres: Mercer I Iush and Warner. At Chicago: R. II. E. Chics eo 8 O Philadelphia . 2 7 0 RirtAr.cs: Criffth and McFarland; Mitcholl and Schreckengot. "RED" ARMSTRONG TO SIGN THE PLEDGE M. W. Pace for Kheriff. and the entire ticket for county commissioners. In the main, that is the program as at present contemplated. A later cau cus may make some changes. The Re publicans profess to know nothing what ever of the intentions of the independ ents, but it Is believed they will endorse any action that may be taken by the independent convention. ROAD BUILDING IN PORTO RIGO Intimations That They Are Highly Pleased with Condi tions at Central Hospital The Board of Examiners to visit state institutions and examine into their con ditiOn and report through, the governor to the Legislature has "been at work in llalelgh for the past week or ten days, having examined a number of the (most important institutions. During the past three or four days' they have been delv ing Into affairs at the Central (Hospital for the Insane. Of course the roannidt tee will make no statement of their findings at any of the institutions until their reports go into the hands of the governor. However, In the light of re cent publications regarding the over crowded conditions at the state hospital It will -be of interest to state that mem bers of the committee, speaking unof ficially, commended the management of the institution very highly. One mem ber of the board said that he found no patient m the h'ospital for whose pres ence the management should be criti cised. He said, that of course there were a number of incurables and other. demented patients not dangerous who It would be better to have in county homes to give place for patients suseeptable of treatment If it were not for the de plorable fact that so few counties have "homes" that are fit for these people to be kept in. The gist of the view's expressed by the committeemen was that the wrong, if wrong there was, lay not with the management of the hospital out with the laws governing the admis sion nd dismissal of patient and the lack of proper provision for harmless incurables in county homes. Expressions by members of the board would Indicate tihat they were highly pleased with the conditions they found at the hospital, 'being pleased with the administration of Dr. .McKee, the su perintendent, and -with the management trnd methods of 'Mr. Will Crawford, the efflciemt steward of the rnstitution. The dissipation of fears that there was mismanagement especially in the wrongful crowding out of deserving pa tients by harboring inebriates ami others that were not lawfully there, is a source of gratification to friends of the man agement the state over. j " " r - - eeial for Sp ortsmen ! The finest lino of WHIBE -I ' " ' - i ever exhibited in the State, From 9 to 15 inches high, with Elk skin soles. Guaranteed waterproof. Call and see them. i-Jk : il -it Perry Rosenthal, N 230 Fayetteville Street, Trust Building, Jl. II. E. . . .. l 7 :i .. ..11 17 -2 and Iluelow; Writes a Letter Offering to Apologize for His Folly It seems that "Red" Armstrong is in flu unpleasant situation, ;o say the least, in Norfolk. He will be remem "1 here as a member of the'late Char 1 n ball team. The ViTpinian-Filot of yister.lay pay: On Wednesday a 'warrant -was taken out by a -well known business man charging tht F. R. Armstrong, better known as -lied" Armstrong, had been guilty of li.nlerly conduct and a breach of the peace. The specific alle gation km that on the morning of that day defendant had seriously frightned ami ch.iel the wife of the complaining witness. The caso seemed a most seri ens one for Armtronsr, who wa under the Influence of liquor, arnl It was the Intention to puh it to -the end, but, on account of Armstrong wife, who is ill and in much, sorrow, the warrant ha been withdrawn as an net of, pity to her. Armstrong ha written the follow ing letter to the lady's husband: "In answer to your letter to my wife in regards to me. I will say that I am ready co apologize for my ontrageious conduct toward Mrs. at any time and pluce you name: also to ign any fess that whisker nnd bad company Jed I - Wahtfirtoa, Acg. S3. A proclamation j to the unfortunate aflfair. Hoping you 1 Its ProgresTppeals to Judg ment of North Carolinians So-me very Interesting road improve ment notes are 4eing prepared by the secretary of the North Carolina Good Roads AssociaHon and . distributed by the United States Office of Public (Road Inquiries. , The following Interesting facts regard ing the progress of good roads in Porto Rico will appeal to .the sound- judgment of the citizens of North Carolina: I?y the end of this year the Ameri cans will haTe built a.- many miles of good roads in Porto Rico as the Span iards constructed during the four cen turies of their occupancy. This state ment Is made by William H. Elliott, commissioner of the interior In Torto Rico, who 4s now in this couirtry, ami it shows what American rule has done for that island to promote its Interests and add to its prosperity. When the Americans gained posses sion of Porto Rico there was almost no good means of transportation with the exception of the military road from San Jnan across to Ponce, called the "Cen tral road," and a few stretches of good road running out from some of the towns. The total length of the good rond -was not much in . excess of 100 miles, and the only means of imterlor transportation was by horseback and pack animals. With $1,500,000 of the $2,500,000 from refunded dutks which Congress appro priated to the Improvement of Porto Rico, the Americans entered upon a road building campaign, and today 100 miles of first-class macadam road is either completed or under construction connecting the most Important towns. Porto Rico has an abundance of good stone for road building purposes and the new roads are of the same class as are being constructed in the states. In addition to the roads built by the Insular government, a law was passed at the lat session of the Assembly (set ting aside 2't per cent of the tax levy of municipalities to he used under the direction of a supervisor, who in turn Is responsible to the interior department in constructing roads from towns to the main trunk roads. It is hoped that later a pori tax levy may be made for the same purpose. The people enteT heartily Into this plan. They take kindly to th road-building idea and see in their great ly increased prosperity taneible results therefrom. Wages are increased, freight charges are reduced, tarnspoTtation and communication are generally facilitated, and a revolution has taken place In the styles of vehicles used. Under the Spaniards the price of labor was IS cents a day, gold: now tne government pays 50 cents a day, gold, and private concerns are paying as high as $1 n day It used to cost 80 cents per 100 to transport coffee by bnll-cart from TTtrnrtn to the coast, and now the charge in cenis -a nimareuweiim. rrom Arecibo to a snipping point uie cnarge for carry ing sugar was 15 cents a hundred, and now it ranzes from 3 to 5 cents for the same weieht. The old bull-cart, a hih wheeled. slow-going affair. Is rapidly dis appearing, and its nlace Is beinir taTn by wasons and mnles, and automobiles are being introduced. This J one result of the American oc cupation of Porto Rico, nnft it ; - which works almost as ranch for higher civilization as schools and collesrp Simi lar results will rn time be . .ff; 1 and the Philippine,. Roa d-buildrng is fatlC 0f An"can spirit and en- HOLINESS BAND TENT DESTROYED . Retribution for Ridiculous Charges Against White Christians On Friday night parties ' unknown completely destroyed a ten on East Cabarrus street used for the past two weeks or more by'- a sort of Holiness Band of nesroes. " The destruction of the tent is believed to be the result of a very strong feeling which has been worked up against the practices of the band and the character of teachings im parted to the negroes by white leaders who were here until a few days ago. They referred In the bitterest terms to the white people, especially their church life and ministry. The principal leader was warned to leave town and did so, but the meetings and nightly tirades against the white ?hristiau continued through negro speakers. However, now the tent is abolished and it 4s hoped that the "band" will be broken up soon. One of the most pernicious teachings aside from their audacious attacks on the Christian life of the whites was that 4n case a person is converted to tlieir faith and their wife or husband was not a believer, then the Holiness convert should take a husfoand or wife, as the case may be, from among the Holiness Band. r ' ; j- --;: ; Strikes a Rich Find I was troubled for eereral years with chronic indigestion and nervous debilitl." writes F. J. Green, of Lancaster, N. H. "No remedy helped me until I began using Electric Bitters, which did me more good than a!l the medicines I ever used. They have also kept my wife in excellent health for years. She says Electric itters are just splendid for fe male troubles; that they are a grand tonic and lnTlgorator for weak, run down women. No other medicine can' take its place in our family." Try them. Only 50c. Satisfaction guaranteed by all druggists. at ttopTotgh Opening of Academy by AI G. Fields' Greater Minstrels Richmond. Ind. An 'a t n . ir , an interview today defied thai he has Vnita.i o - l race v. ot-uaior rrom India na. Al. G. Field's Greater Mdnstrels will open the theatrical season at the Acad emy of Music next Tuesday night. The following notice has been taken from the Richmond Times of the 20th: Al. G. Field's Greater Minstrels open ed the season at. the Academy Inst night. The entertainment is thoroughly up to date, and a large audience was on hand to see ahe minstrels start the ball rolling at the Academy. A always, Field's Minstrels' are at the top notch. The first part was one of the most gorgeous that " Field has carried in years. There are half a dozen or more vocalksts, including Reese Pros- ser, and all of ithem had to respond to encores last night. Dan Quinlan, the prince of inteTlocutorc, was missed ;n the circle, but his place was well filled by John C. Dicken. The famiMar figure of Tommy Donelly was again seen on the end. v Ad. G. Field had a lot of new stuff up his sleeve, and he proceeded to get rid of it as fart as the audience would le: him. Field's monologue is easily one of the features of the performance. The IVArvilee, Royal English Hand Bell Ringersj ring a few just after the first part. Then comes the dancing act entitled "Echoes from he South," in which Doc Quigley and his legrs get in seme good work. Quigley has the most eccentric legs of any man on the stage. You can never tell what they are going to do. The limbs of this dancer eeem to have been constructed with ball bear ings. The only wonder is that they don't get away from their owner. Sometimes they seem to be stacking out for a ca reer independent of the body ito which they are attached, but Quigley always catches them just in time, and gathers them in again. At other times each leg seems ito have a desire to become per manently separated from the other, and just as they have spraddled out as far as they can well get without leaying Mr. Quigley In an awkward position, the dancer gives his trousers a hitch in fro-n:, and back the limbs come again. The Mignain Family, musical barbers, have been seen so often here that they need no mention. The Faust Family, nine in number, and ranging in ages from six .up, perform some marvelous feats. They work with a speed that re. quires the spectator to keep' both eyes centered upon the stage all the time. Yon miss a trick if you look aside even for a moment. A travesty, entitled "Ki-ng. of the Filipinos," concludes the performance. Greenwood and Broughton Rev. Eawrence B. Greenwood the singing evangelist, will sing and preach a; the Tabernacle Baptist cuhrch at 11 o'clock today. And Dr. Len. G. Brough ton 'will preach at 8 o'clock p. m. His many friends in Raleigh will be glad of this opportunity of hearing him again. Mr. iGreenwood will sing at the evening services. He helped Pastor Hubbard in a meeting at the Tabernacle last October and charmed hie hearers with his ewect singing. The public cor dially invited to attend these services. S nre Itf lndeer for Alaska The Rev. iSheldon Jackson has gone to Siberia to begin the purchase of 15, 000 reindeer which the Government has has decided to buy in addition to the 4, 000 ainlmals 'which have already been im ported. In Siberia he will make further contracts with traders and irir-chants for supplying the Govemnmt with reindeer. The plan is to arrange for the delivery of l,00v to 2.000 each year, until 15.000 have been obtained' He says that these reentforcements with the animate al ready in Alaska, and the natural increas from so large a number, will keep Al aska supplied, so that no more importa tions will be necessairy. The -Government will continue to loan the reindeer to anissionaries, who in turn will loan them Eskimos and miners. Either white residents or natives may have the ise of the animals for trans portation purposes. Mr. Jackson says that the experiments thus far in Alaska have demonstrated that the climate is admirably a'dapted for reindeer. The if a wns born in Alaska grow to greater size than the parent ani mals in Siberia. Two educational objects are secured in- the in traduction of the reindeer into Alaska. One is the training of the na tives as herders and teamsters, so that they may become of larger importance in the economic developmenit of the Ter ritory; the other is the "education of the natives in thrift so that they will pre serve and accumulate the animals en trusted to them. The other purposes are the provision jo-f a meat supply and a means of winter transportation. The missionary agents are able to fur nish at any time a list of the natives in their neighborhood -who are noted (for good character, f -r At each of these stations twenty or thirty youths selected from the village population of 300 or. more are put in training as herdsmen and teamsters. The small herds -loaned to each missionary station as a -Government aid are in the nature of an outfit of industrial appa ratus. With thel first herd Siberian herdsmen were imported as hist rue tors, hut their success; was so small that in 1804 five fanrUies olf.. Laplanders' were obtatoed to take their place. The. Lap landers, being civilized and devoid of the sperstittioos which' embarrass Siberian natives-, have become much more skilful in the management of the reindeer, and also. show far greater ability in com municatin,g their skill to their pupils. The (herds are loaned to the mission stations on condition that they are used, for the instruction of the natives In the art of herding deer and training them- to harness, ft is provided that after three years the Government may take from the herdi a number of deer in good con dition equal to the number originally sup plied, the stations retaining the in crease. ' I ' If herds of reindeer are p'-i,-, Point Bwrow and oint U o be done Wore a great wh. oi wnaimg vesM tainel :' in unii icKHMi. 'u ivn t;iese statin thl win -oe an ampl,- of f,.l xuroir f. , the - vessels which may ti!i-"Ts pffedly h vj u-iii THt-ro in tn a;i- fs!Uj,P;,.j, JTenu tne .winter ia tin Far NVh -4 After the Profit. "Great S-n;t--. the -summer hotel pnifst. as !io lkei, hjs bill, "you're charjrin: twice what r- uia last summer. "Or con :" r-i't the proprietor calmly. "We didn't t peci ro no it at me lipinnm reason, nut we had such n rain .L i mil. uitir nn- jioiuiji; I E1 II U . flni f these August prices ar- ii.-es-,-t Hut. I wasn t to blame f'-r thn: protested the suest. ".Witlwr i replied the landlord in n tne that -. to indicate that this pi-ttie-1 ih.- n.st'! And it did. Chicago Even ins IVu The Southern Railway atiaoua"! cfile of low-rate Summer l.xcy iicKets to all the delightful rcorti fated on and reached via iN l.no. These tickets go one waie .Irne 1. If. The section of North Candiua ':sT as "The I-and of the Sicv" and "T. Sapphire Country" is p.irtU'iil.irlr r tractive to those in search of mou: resoits. Call and get free at offlre hdow superb illutrated bork. ".Summer is 'k- and of the rkv. 2:r'nz list of a and boarding house.e w!:n Their hn'k rates of board, facilities, attrctif-.'. Additional Sleeping Cars so jifasm: fi-om various iiointu to priitft, il rwi afxording creatlv improved rrn-ilit Particular attention in dirertcd to r elegant Dining Car Service oa jr:ac through train?. For detailed information, tickets, r. man reservations, etc., a-l-li'- T. (!. STl i:il Yarboronijh House Iiiiid;r,t BA.RBEE a RALEIGH, CO., DURHAM. STOCKS, COTTON, GRAIN and PROVISIONS. Direct Private Wire to New YorK and Chicago. Instantaneous quotations. All transactions bona fide. ' ' Information concerning the market cheerfully furnished the rbl!c of.Ea.cv and surrounding towns. , Interstate and Bell Phones, No. 67. September 1st sounds the death-knell of the Straw! Hat,, and the cool nights make welcome tV r. elusive styles of Fall Hats are here. You're going to like the New Fall Styles, too, nlthouzh .,'. radical departure. The Stiff Hats will be worn almost exclusively in black. The Soft Hats come m as well as in black. t i,.flt , Let us dress your heat" season and ,we will see that yon wear a becoming Hat. aio-ie'Si- 'Come, see the New Shapes. ' " " .' ' - j ' :- -- , - -?1 to PANTS ' ' ' - - .'.- I , . ... -,: ' ! '-" r.v;-r tp Tout most Important wardrobe need of today is a parr or two of extra Trousers. ve crit,t'.' 'yy our Pants are reduced in price. You save a dollar or: two on your purchase and buy the n-- " " . be" made. ' v . , -. ! , -. . i.tjL'CED U1' SUITS, UNDERWEAR, IN FACT EVERYTHING SPRINGY and SUMMERY IS ON TUx- seHoeil LeTHes Don't staTt your boy to school without proper supply of clothes, at present and here. - -". ,i . Bring in as many school books as your children have. We will place patent covers on a No better place or tlai f ps-' 3. &".d.-. b: ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS ERWANGBK
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 31, 1902, edition 1
2
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