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POST. H Vol. X RALEIGH, N. CM SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 19 02. -TWELVE PAGES. No. 88 . I - - f Shaw Plans Relief for the Monetary Stringency Advance Interest Payments. Treasury Holdings to Be Released Proposed Expansion of Circulation t'::irin. ?ept. in new or tne - i rill mmey rats in New York i:idiMtins of higher monf- I re ..utiripate the October lutcn-st . 3 - "t:ri''ni bond, amounting to i .-".'., nn.l with that-In view ,r:.- ieea iued fur the various rr-'r;;!e to cah surh coupons as r: ! ;- ?n:ed to tbi-m for payment. " r ! trvmurer of tho I'nited States .i,- .n intm.ted to mall check for :..e' that China would attach her signature to the new tariff .before long. Mr. Sharr:t5 was instrumental in preventing the signing by China of the proposed new British commercial 'treaty. j which by providing for an abolition of 1 til A litin t-riT- n .1 :,13, Jii-t : on all imports, he says, -would have un decided upon In the early summer, when jured American rade with China preeut conditions were plainly visible, j and has a stock of bank notes ready to ; $ meet an emergency which Jae does not tl.., n- j m exiect. bnt which he thinks it wise to i ne uregon Made New Again Thus farheSas made requests only' 1?Mtle' Wash., Sept. 13.-The battle of such banks a hold large deposits .and ship Oregon, Captain Burweil, sailed have very limited circulation, and he is for San Francisco today for orders, not asking these to increase to the roaxl- 'I he expectation is that she will be sent rantn. nor to Increase at all for the to China. The Oregon has been at the preseri. lie a not aesire 10 i-rre vujret Sound narr vard for mnro that a year. She has had practically a new the "banks Into the market to-buy bonds will'n? to nav. He wishes however, to bottom and a new deck put in, her re make the best possible nse of the free pairs costing in the neighborhood of bonds now held by the banks and inci- $100,000. She ran upon the rorks in dentally to encourage banks to hold free the oriental seas and sustained serious hopdfl during the dull month, blievinz damage to her bottom- She leaves the ,t,ir,mViUh b'tter 1 hni b??ds iLTvi narY Practically aa good condi- yield l1 percent, even, than to make ., ... x r ca!l loans at 2 per cent. lie Is there fore giving the banks that hold these free bonds an opportunity to use them to b?t advantage. This method, if pnr-sii-d by the banks, would give a slight of elnsticltv to the otherwise ti release alont S4..ni Jnelastic system. His position as re- t:.r.:iry h":.fings. He has had "rr-asinp circulation perurs ;: :,;.re.1 of tho-.e nati..!.el banks ' expressed In the follow ng letter, . .-v. r t!i? countrr which held free ? hlA recently wrote a bank that had i---:ed hon.ls at the d-te of their ln ","''T buying bonds: tion as when she started on her famous voyage around the horn four years ago. RUNAWAY GARS WRECK A TRAIN it-- or; rort and has made inau!ri fo- "I find it well-nisrh Impossible to cor- Aftr making allowano? for vey tne purpcrt or my request even to rue ' CANAL COMPANY'S TITLE? DEFECTIVE I 1 i r?l''r ' mm impunani uiscovenes iviaae in Paris by Attorney General Knox Paris, Sept. 13. Certain defects in the Panama Oanal Company's title to Co lombian concessions have ben brought to light which will hinder" he conclusion of the ale of the company rights and property to the united States. The original concession -was first ex tended by tlhe Colombian government in 1S9S. It was then further extended by the executive of the government for six years. The terms of the 'original con cession required that any . extension to te valid must have the approval of Con gress. The last extension lias not re ceived the approval of the Colombian Congress. The Panama company has not rerealed this fact to the American government. Furthermore, ..they have concealed the following which, in view of the insurrection now proceeding, has a nlmportant bearing on the situation: The Colombian rebels not long ago sent an envoy to the directors of the Panama Canal Company to notify them all Denver, Colo., Sept. 13. Santa Feithat if ,tlley (the rebejg) succeeded in ob- ! r-.nd.tlen since last report. h banks of which I have made the request, imewjigw iram -o. wo, itnou "tainmg control of uhe country, they thi will telease at least $4.- miKh less to the public. ne.-.-spaper truin, which left Denver i his . waui,j repudiate the extension granted in r irst In easi of imminent danrer or morning at 3:o0 o clock bound for Col-!.,iggs w t- e far ipovernment The Louis and . directors of the Panama company not mission, received the envoy telv until thev lpamed 3 1114 I , ... , . ' m t .'f,;tr and the Tare vilne to fifty millions additional circulation souin or lutieton. au engineer ana io , wbat -his mission was. Then they re- i-'jtl Will l epo;iM witn tnem rnnim prfparaiory o u inu uv "- " v ' iuspu iu accept nonce. ic was ivinei auu aiiviu peruaio iatanj u-. therefore sent to them h reit gio.rev Ip h? sent notl to if tiicv will snd th' r'urfr of th- I'nitc ..ffci or nion th m-h actual d;saster I will be compelled to omdo Snrtns Pnoh'o. S Tir in e'VeTln?"1 I1 Increased eOiloago. col H AM . with a freight train ' knowlnf? hte he;" iU l rVond-Idsir to have from fifteen at ?vtrffK'.,S.ma11 "tntion several miles of the rebels pom -rsi:t of the treasurer of the Issued in four days instead of forty. i . ThirAl will be glad to have the jured. Some of the passengers were tor aad step.s were; taken to ascertain Ti eTetry his pursued this course banks holdine deposits arrange. If they bjtdiT hakJi up and bruised. that it was dulv delivered Knowleda-e n rrefence to deslirnatlng deposito- can. to borrow the bonds. ,rla.h. -w.n,nnI, . teeo ' . ,sJaui7 eTerw- ivnowieage -.in the ordinary war. whirh com-: "Fonrth-I desire to send no bank Into! elf .V "fv 7t . " n'- ' J??1" ri , , , hv hoL. in '.h. n .rkM t the market to bnv bonds at the present rade on a "de track at Strub to. of Attorner General Knox and Mr. Rus- country wa practically under martial law. It was granted: by the president of Colombia and signed toy him and his cabinet." It was not necessary for , the congress to approve the Extension as a provision in our constitution gives tiie president the right to act in all mat ters for the government when the coun try is under martial law. The (Panama company -has unquestionable right for a period of at least two years more. The insurgents do not claim that the conces sion is not legal, but they do claim that they can repudiate the extension. 'No matter what claims the insurgents ma"ke as to the extension they cannot dispute the right of the Pamnnia Canal Company to dispose of tihedr property as they wish before the expiration of their title two year hence." CMr. Herrera explained that the Colom bian government is ready to execute ari agreement with the United States gov,-j ernment extending the period of con cession beyond the date when it will ex pire under the present extension. He insisted that the Colombian insurgents are trying to. do everything they can to affect tihe sale of the Panama company to tine United States; but expressed the belief that they will not succeed as . re ports from "Colombia indicate fBat the government Is preparing for a decisive move on the isthmus that will put an end to the revolution. Tar Heel Congressmen Made The! r Hark in Maine Pou and Kitchin Highly Com plimented on Their Speech es and the Results Ap pearing at the Fallot Box AGREEABLE TO GERMANY - . . 1 J CM , :.. " .v... . . .i.-v tne nassenzer tram nas. Danva ana m- a :zzf jrriiiiiuii. iuii paiiu uui more i - - - - - tr r!i.- Kor.ds than they get from the "Ifth-T io"not care to haTe the cur-1 teen or eighteen heavily laden cars re-r; Hn?r. :rrncy issued nnless conditions make it .rtarted back toward the approaching TV c itth receipt are extremely well-nigh imperative. i passenger train, -which was drawn by r.avr at this particular season of the "I am making no demand upon any two engines. The engineers of the pas- :;nl tV cah balance of the treas- bank. The amount of their circulation enyer train reversed and tried to back .;. icn ?ra.lua!ly increasing. must be determined by their directors; . - .n- r sell of the department of justice, and they hare, doubtless been communicated to the government at "Washington. Paris, Sept. 13. Attorney , General Knox and Special Assistant Altorney General Uussell left here for Cherbourg today to sail on the steamer St. Paul r. catOn f. r alarm. He cans -retarv of th treasurv som?what re- " r"---i" Lur. ivnoi mw ne aau notmng 10 aaa ro it the tact that there Is no snonsible for exist nt conditions. I deem -uyimrs we e L.rwwu iuw hit: ov nig statement or weanesaay last and a currency rannae. present -nivself instlfisd rti !n, e of a currenrv famine. rrrpfnt n.-r.if in.tlfiai In notnar tho nnhlie eleht ears were niled upon them. The -o-rlve. elsewhere than In New funds now held by Tarlous bank on engineers and firemen were buried under i---;. an i even tnere the rate Is not deposit as I think best for the public th wreckage hi.'h .r r-:nmercial parer. and for com- jrood. and in rase . of trouble I may! r T-..V. ;r lie nas tSe greater sollci- th'nk best to use these to buy Increased :. He is well satisfied with his ef- circulation, the banks now holding such fr-s increase ci.culatlon. which he funds having preference., Advanced Thought of the British Scientists Education and Progress Dis- CATAWBA INDEPENDENTS Nominations for Legislative and County Candidates Newton. N.,C, Sept. 33 Specials An Independent convention consisting chiefly- of Populists and liepublicana would reserve his opinion of the Panama canal titles for President Roosevelt him self. - quisition on Trusts A New Idea in Electric Express Trains I.n'on. F.-t. 1.1. A hj:t section of t - 'M-arin,- .-.rM rezaru the annunl Y' :-n "' '- Hrltisn .i-H-:ation for t. - A-ivjdr nir;n of Ssience as an ;.tvuo of t;i- .wjr' proirress in human '..... Thf frion now being heid -r IX't: U ptoria? to be of tlie hlgh ir.wt in this respect, but the -c.i T.i'i f. iti;re of the proved injs has 1 '' "' r; arraignment f their . r-T the !e.Ti;35 minds of Great i-T itVAus. bvhittd the Test of f - rM It -Im i,k:i. energy .ind enter I? !i-t 4 -n vvn.l ti it in tLe " -t l.v th nr.--:lt:it Ir. Jiaie-s IeVar an.l several other : n:'ti of c:fSfc that while Knir- an , n hi.v re;..ate.llv discovered new e s r.- prin'-i;.! and law, of grvat J-. :! i. e. li has been the Germans an.l . i ar. who have made their praeti i :i-.ri .n nr.::! EnslanJ 1 h melrss- a I tbe countries n reaping the was dear even at low" prices. These general theoretic conclusloas wert.' after- w 1 compared with the result of somf ! r.otatle experiments ia trusts as gath ered fnrn American economics with a view to test their soundness and appli-j cabllity to real cases that might arise, especially in countries under the ystem of protection which gave a much fuller . The Defee.Kplnla4, Washington, Sept. 13, Minister Her rera of Colombia, when told tonight of the defects in the title of the Panama company, declared1 that the Colombian rebels were responsible --for he charges that defects exist in the Panama com pany's .titlfr to Cinlomhiao concessions. He admitted that tii extension of the original concession was not approved by was held here (today. II. II. Whitnerjthe Colombian congress, but explained was elected chairman and th following j tne circumstance as tollowst "The extension was granted when the nominations made: For the legislature, J. W. .Mauser (prohibitionist); for sher iff, Yates KilMan (populist); for clerk, L. II. Phillips (democrat);" for register. Robert Brady (republican): for treasur er, E. W. Ramser (republican); for sur Teyor, J. F. Herman (democrat); 'for commissioners, one republican, one pop ulist and one democrat were chosen. aL. t ,v, ,. t . After some op portion J. F. Click (pop Most of the records of the progress In t. r was endorsed for the state senate. Attendance, about three hundred. Af- dience. t; t f- I't - 'e:r;f; ThT- thi -rn : in the Knslih system ' nhlch were chdv responsi f r t!. .!::anine of Rritam In " of -n -l- rn prorrss. Th? i rk- "! t nso.le-t to assert that w-rt r.f !-l!ice are still f.re : .3 the pi,ceer lines of lnvestia . fVvuh ,iUt 4 a.iniitted v I. r! Ktirin. Ijm.1 rLirleitrh Pro. - !. Vir -Sl j)r. Ramsay are still i i. r--,. -rjrt charse of inefficiency ; 5 r. -.-v: .m;nst the rank and file i.- i. r ..-al worker In ch'mis:ry, v;-s nrir.rlaff and ffec.-Tf inven- -m T'u" I'.-W of the indictment is " 1 ' n 1 f ep!.matioi. as all the ' :n lies chiefly in the : ?'.: n e luritionil facilities are - r, T . i in i:at: ,n,, wjth which to train i, t t th kevn to nower that at h- I fro;.i tim to tim bv the nun ! nf the country. zr. reion to expect that irn:-.r from Relfast will N.m..-re r r iinsr of Oreat Britain mind: and less confusion f'T a 1 t ' n wvn.A Th.-r- is no l.:t f, the variety sif sub Jts d!cn-d at Xlelfast. One ef the ns.t prr.rtic.il was yeyrerdaj' debate n tms-s anl the shipping eoraWae. i r1r defend of trnrts as the la-.et wir machinery f wmKTce and jnl-rT was of the rrenten Inter rt h ip-wItioti t- them wa ne .snrd as the ,.jo!ti.i of irworant wrnien to lsbornving machhTeey. He arrned that proioUon under the trust Ttem hsd largely incresse l on account economic and rreat returns. The tr.it wouM have ti,e power to fix r" "" t . their d:r-ton and In some wnM ! muoh erar.ted to raise X "n bronJ what cmptitlve prices 1 have been. NverthelP the ne of elf-interet. if no? .r , u,, r- nf Meaation nw .liiiurut in tho pablic atho-u'!, an a!:n n h ples ' rien .rev-r.. this isr f T 1 .n r ... various lines of scientific investiga Ions announced thus far are too technical for iP!irnl tiornlir innmrfi0ntl.n Professor Schafer In the physiology ' r convention adjourned M. N. Har sec:lon. gave an Interesting bit of news shftwr' republican nominee for solicitor. about the verlform armendlr which, he niaa aQ flour spleen V3 a smau au sa'd. w?s "not the only item in the hu man anatomy which had hitherto been! regarded as useless and superfluous. ; There was another, he mM, callel the pituitary, a body of small glandular fo- -lation about the size of an acorn, w...ch Is located at the base of the bfalu. The engineering section has been much interested in the model of an electric ex press train, which, paradoxically, stops at all stations. The Idea is that a sim- CROKER REFUSES TO TALK POLITICS Tower, Storer or Hill Will Be Acceptable as Ambassador Perlin, Sept. 13 The foreign office has received from the German embassy at Washington a memorandum of in ouirv made bv Secre:arr Hay as to whether it would be agreeable to re ceive as ambassador, in succession to Mr. White. Charlemagne Tower, the present United States ambassador at St. Petersburg, Bellamy Storer, now United States minister at. Madrid, or David J. HOI, assistant secretary of state. The foreign office has instructed the German charge d'affaires to say that any one of the three is acceptable. The impression here is it'hat Mr. Tower is.-the moet likely to" be appointed. Submitting a list -of names instead of a single name is quite outside of diplo matic custom. Usually only one name is proposed. . Bank Reserves Decreased New , York, "Sept. 13. The weekly statement of the clearing ho nze banks of New York ; issued today, - showed ithat the. surplus reserve of the banks was decreased daring the -week by $3,381,975, leaving it at $715,075 Mn excesa of the 25 per eent of the deposits required by law. During the week loans were de creased $6,875,900 and there was a de crease of deposits of $14,628,900. Fierce Battle With a Mob at a Jail Door Resolute Defense Saves the By TtlONAS J. PENCB Washington, Sept. 13. JSpecia I.. Con gressmen Pou and W. W- Kitchin, who told Maine people how to rote, did not make their trip to New England in vain, as the result of the election last week ehowS. At the points they visited the Republican majorities were decreased, and wherever they spoke the effect of their speeches is shown. Maine Demo crats are appreciative of the work done by the .North Carolina congressmen, aud A number of them have written the con gressional committee here, thanking Chairman G-riggs for sending Messrs.. Kitchin and Pou to the Pine Tree state. No" one expected the Democrats to carry Maine, but they made a good showing in. Allen's district, and.est of .all, in creased the Democratic majority in Con gressman Dlttlefield's home county, where both the Tar Heel congressmen spoke. Secretary Edwards is very much pleased with the manner in which both Messrs. Pou and Kitchin impressed themselves on the people of Maine. Dr. George L. Crockett of Thomaston, the member of the national committee from Maine and the Democratic wheel-horse in the state, has written Secretary Ed wards a letter telling film of the good work done by Mr. Pou and expressing his thanks for sending him to the state. Among other things Mr. Crockett wrote: "As chairman of the committee from the only Democratic county in Maine, please allow me to thank you for secur- ;ioq. mt. rou ruows now. subject In th -most infcareet-' 16 certainly did us" 'greac. thank vou." ' ing the services of Mr. Pon. He ude. a fine impression on the people of this' state. His speeches did mpch to t.ft'set the continual yell of iCepufclicans abonfc' southern Democracy. i "One thing that injure, our cause fre quently is the bad morals of "rieitinjr orators. Mr. Pon did us much good by his conduct, his affable manner, ptfishri conversation and able discussion of thai tariff question. Mr. Pou knows how. to handle a In way. good. We thank you. A letter speaking of Conjrpeiwinan Kitchin's efforts in Maine in the fcigbrst terms which was written by a prominent. Democrat wws misplaced and Secretary Edwards Tegretted very . nruch. that he could not find it. "I recertTed a nqjrVber, of other etters," Said BeciJctaxy , Ed! wards, "thanking me ior weeding Mrj Pou and Mr. Kitchin to Maine. The were all complimentary in', the Mfhsst: degree. North Caroljna can fei cotnpli mented. The jseople of 'that - state 'will continue to. compliment their own in-f tolligenoe by retwrnfng such men as Poifi and Kitchin to ongre3s so long vs they . desire to come. ' - The confrresstonaj comrnyttee, ,tnrougn Secrrtary Edwatds, ha xtendeO' its pin eere thanks to both of the. Carolinians' for their services and 'the roomment of, Mr. Edwards wtie: "Their work has been tfoted In; thk' material reduction of the 'majority via Maine." Mrs. E. J. Gorman of Manchester; Vn., announces the marriage of her dangh-j tff tsm A.Tinfw I.anrlp. to .C IT. Pratt of Raleigh, N. C. Mrsa . Gorman is af t daughter of tho late Gen. John O. Ootf man of RaleigJti, N. U. Mr. lrtt. wno, until recently was a resident of Wash- ington, is now located in Italelgh. belngf in the office of . First Vice-Prealdeint An- drews of the Southern Railway. : Mr. ' It. E. L. Bunch, was called to I Raleigh this evening by a telegram a nj nouncmg tne -serious iimess or nit mother. Mrs. T. V. Bunch. , Harrisburg Conference Was Barren of Results . .. . . Mitch&ll Keeps Mum New Phase of the Strike to Begin This Week A , Renewal of VIo- Jtj'nc Is Ex-'-v Life of a Prisoner Taken in the Act of a Hor rible Crime Butler, Pa., Sept. 13.Jerry Bennett, 1 26 year's old, was caught in the act of assaulting the seven year old doughter iof John M. Wagner, a tailor, under a London, Sept. 13. A reporter of The box car near the West Pennsylvania Sun went to Wantage today and inter- Tajlroad station tonight. The child was viewed Richard Croker in regard to his r ir r , pie train co:njose.l of several corridor plans for the future and as to the stories , g. v .M ';i,r - i carriages as It passes each station, drops about his return to New York this fall. r"?d,rom,1,h" MMlIa A off behind one carriage containing pas- "What new lie has been invented about V'nckly gathered around Bennett and ,rnr. who wanr to alieht th. nd that wants denying.'' was Mr. Cro- his captora and yell of lynch hum nn n fmn, .nt, trnm th.t ker s greeting to the reporter, whofqund were wised at once, but policemen ' . " ..... . . ' nim worliing on an ornamental clock in r.mn fiMflF Kemper, Graff and Shulta appeared just station, an tais ieir.g aone wnne tne front of m0nt hon. "I wish oeo- .T r r. T" ' V train is traveling at full speed. The ve would believe Jne when I say l am "i "e lo , an ana ,1a carriage to e attached has to start iu out of politics for good and ever." he into a Pflfmg trolley car. A man advance and get well under way by the added. Then he smiled in an apprecia- rush in pursuit of the car ensued and a. i . i j a i i a ii time the train catches it, and Is coupled maimer as ne looxeu over me nrigni enaea at me jaii. uouiains uirr "uiiu is uunsitr, nuu , xne officers got tnenr man Denmo ours continued: "I am contented to be out before the moh arrived. At 10 minutes andthheav?nTlots 17 fSlif Sir? 11 mf a clde to re-enter nolitics. which Is -not by six timber faurteen feet in lenertii by a pstent automatic arrangement. The scheme 1 only possible where each carrtaze has its own motors on the mul tiple unit system. . 6 ' FINANCIAL REFORM NEEDED IN CHINA : were standing guard on the steps ia front of the door were swept aside. As 'ihe doors went down Rector Thomas Barlow, of St. Peter's Episcopal church, sprang upon the steps in front of the 1 woken door. Every instant rocks and clubs crashed in. hurling splinters and glass about. The preacher pushed back two of the foremost rioters, held up his hands and attempted to wave the crowd back a nd speak to them. It was useless. The mob made a rush ttftl "Mr. Barlow was carried with them into the corridor of the jail. Deputy Sheriff Hoon sprang forward fro mthe sheriff's parlor ad joining the corridor, seized-a piece ! of broken door and knocked down several men, -temporarily forcing the frenzied mob to retire to the steps. Another rush occurred and the deputy whs driven to see kcover. He was struck several times by clubs and stones, but his in juries are not more than scratches. Lewis Heller, who had been especially deputized by the sheriff sprang into the hall to aid the deputy and was struck in the face by a large board thrown from the street. A gash was cut in his chin. An instant later five shots rang out from the interior of the sheriff's apartments and the rioters retreated to the outisde of the jail. A dozen men are in tne. jail witn at all probably Hi notify every paper and with it as a - battering ram pushed . a V 2 . V. V. i xne aouDje uwis Liie jjii iu. Mn olierlc. At midnight tne mob was word for it. I m out. Of course I II . Sheriff Hoon and two policemen who quiet and afraid to approach the jail, continue to hold my own views about I politics, as I have always done, but - - "" rill not participate tn them. I have not meddled In politics since I've been i wr T W ' ., !h?re....IWyery says I'm interfering in! rPT g ffi VC1N If I IBi 1 1 Wilkesbarre, Pa., Sept, 13 Mr. Mitch ell got back to his headquarters here from Harrisburg about 10 o'clock this morning and all day long has resolutely refused to discuss the interview which he had there with the governor. Whether correctly or incorrectly, people here are now disposed to bellieve that the con ference was without results and that beyond a melancholy re-statement of thel eard to the manner In which the reliiC i-'rr. would operate a a check In -rtant cae. Moreover, self-inter-; would doubtless prevent th of wageS below former levels from tee in-reasinjriy clear perception of in- fvaL,man,f'r' that KOoJ bor KM vni iJga wages, and Inferior labor c c ! his district and sending repeaters to lick Snn Francisco, Sept. 13. Speaking of him. Ifs a le. and Devery knows it. uhe commercial outlook in. the Oient "As for my Teturn, I shan't go this General T. S. Sharretts, the United year. Maybe next summer I'll go to State commissioner who recently aided f aTatoga and see the races. I'd like : r.,m;n. tariff fnr phinn und tl ee Saratoga since it s been improved, in framing a new tariff for Uma ana Wh, ,g wonder IIe9 don a iot who is now here en route to W ashing- i tOT sPort. ton said: ... , Bat what'a the use of me denying; Reform Is urgently, needed in tne ; i m out of politics? Tomorrow or next Wrought bv Forest Fires Tacoma, Wash., Sept. 13. Forest fires are now bnrntfng in every county of firanoial policy of China and its meth-;day 80e one in New York will say I western Washington, from Britisn to oda of managing financial affalTa, cepe-1 te. ' r and . I ain't wrote no let-! luxbia to the Columbia river, and in ods of managing dally in collecting revenues. As matters suand, American trade with China is of little importance and, the reporter. will never amount to much under the;,. The squire replied: nuu a i jvu iriiuno hkjk. a. uui lino. . rrw. 3.An and I deny it." Ihiany countleB in Oregon. The fires How about national issues?" asked ore most extensive in ybison, lnurston, Chehalis and Lewis counties, to the thms: for pub-1 th-.t of Tacoma. The towns of ww unci " " -w tt . i. ; . - Sou m we St oi lafuuia. j. no vj propose.1 new Uriff or und? any tariff, j uMv Cro&rW and om in ChehaldC CUDty' . ii ,j iwvTPrivmnt's rev. 1 r 1 : "l,m "J.roner says ne is out ., .. , T?a-h Tae ertlecMon we ru' jof politics and here he is discussing enues Is placed in th hands of middle them." . i I s' 7 I f -vevn trtll I men. or mievjnif iui.in, " - ..-t who permit about 10 per cent of their collections to reach the government. have been partially destroyed. Each wan the center of large logging, lum!bef and shingle mill industries. Other town which are in grqat danger are Shelton, 'Mataock, Blackhills. Bucoda, Ramr and Castle Rock, in southwest- bor brannch of the Northern Pacific ia on fire even to uhe. ties at several points. Everett,. Wash., Sept. 13. Forest fires are raging along the Great Northern road between Skihoomlsh and Welling ton. Telesrra.Phic communication be tween .here and Seattle has been cut that beginning with Monday rooming Republican Ticket China is on the ere of bankruptcy and i Charlotte, N, C. Sept. 13. SDOcial. nniM th ooweri' aret together and The ReniThlimi p . . -.v.. ..v- viu imi ivrc ciu i aouiiift v--x force the country into revolutionizing Mecklenburg county held a meeting this , ley in the Cascade mountains are threat Its methods, wiihln the next ten years afternoon aad 'nominated candidate for i ened. The latest reports from Mason there will bo an awful crash in the far . the :ate legislature. Mr. E. M. Bell 'county are that every part of ;:hat conn, east. China will appear in the deplora-was named for the state senate anfi'ty is in flames with the exception of Me role or deraniunf an ner paai ua. tx. wasnDrrrn and K.- W. Smith of indemnity to the treaty powers andwere nominated for the house. J. R, the division of the Chinese r empire Soosoman, rndependent candidate for among the big world powers will surely , the house wa also endorsed by the snrrotmded by fire. Forty men have vTT.- i meeting. Th Renublicn win !.Jvn b- fA Kn the Mr. SnarretU gar it a opinion ;no other nominations for county fficeraj women and children. The Grays Hr- ofTain Shelton. ' Tacoma. Sept. 13. The logginng camps o? Thomas Bordeau, near OTympia, are off. Freight and passenger traffic from the east is at a standstill owing to the burning ef a bridge at Alvin, near the Cascade tunnel. J The Great Northern U patrolling the line with engines fitted with fire fighting pumps. Fortland, Oregon, Sept. 13. A woman wa burned to death near Vancouver, and a woman and child are missing. Mills. lumber and timber to the vain of $1,000,000 were destroyed in Ghe balw county, Washington. Details of various losses from numerous eounttry district are arriving and the record of small individual losses will not be fin ished until rain ahall hare come to quench the ever-spreadflng flames. The weather ibureau ha given no promis within the next 24 hoars. fact that all efforts of the politicians have failed to budge the operators from the position they took at the beginning of the strike, this mysterious gathering in the executive mansion endou in talk. Certainly there has been no movement about strike headquarters today to indi cate that something unusual wag on foot. The atmosphere there was distinctly gloomy. . Among the representatives of all the big coal companies and of the citizens' alliance on the other hand there was a decided stir. Reports had been com ing in from all directions that prepara tions were under way for a concerted outbreak of violence all along the line Monday morning. This had come to the ears not only of the local managers of the coal companies, but 'to those of Mr. Cassidv as well. Mr. Cassidy being the active leader of the citizens' alliance in the absence of J. " Ridgeway Wrieht, there was a conference between Mr. Cassidy and representatives of the com panies whose employees and properties according to persistent reports, were threatened. An official of the Delaware. Lackawanna & Western Company said today that reports of intended marching raids by strikers Monday had come to him. He said that if the reports in the meantime continued of the same complexion as those received today, the sheriff would be notified tomorrow of the situation and formally called upon to furnish a sufficient force jot deputies n Intd in -non The strike with. the beginning of tni coming week undoubtedly enters upon a new and critical phase; either it is to end under some agreement patched up at Harrisburg or it is ::o be continued in the face of a growing diontent on thf Dart of the miners. The problem of holding the men in line is a serious one for the strike leaders. There were accessions even today to the ranks of the men actually mining eoal right nre in WDkesbarr. Representatives of eonl companies f&y that for over "a week back men have meen coming to them and saying that unless something were done by the 15th they would go back to work this cenrrine week. It confidently ber evea to injury frotti flying stones and glass.' A aiOn-uron-afavn waa on the ear on his way to worft afad khe rioters a-fter re peatedly trying to drag him off at tacked the car as rehvted. The mojor man put' on wn: power; and. the 'car. cs-.' caned; ' , i r '- - Tamaqna, IPaept. ,13. Ijeaders of the United Mine Workers in all lower aKiraCitejrecioaJtrcJiavlng their hand., full endeavonlng to hold tho strtkers t getner and prevent them from returning, to work. : At Mt. Carmel" today two of.iihe locals held meetings and a vote was taken 'on the question of reaffirming allegiance to the union. A large number at tho. American miners and laborers ridiculed -the motion and expressed themselves as being ready to go back to work. . They appeared to be very bijter agflitt the umon and made senfourt camrges m re fund is being handle!. Later in the day Thomas Frynn, on of their n-umber went before a jnstice of the peace and brought suit against the committee that is handling-uhe re lief fund, charging them with .unlaw fully withholding money from bJm. A hearing in the case will be held Mon day. In the Panther creek valley a good Lpart of the men are preparing to turn ' their backs upon th.e union. In Up towns of Nesquehonrng, . Hauto aai, Summlit Hill the feeling of dissatisfac- tion is especially strong On Monday and Tuesday it is expected that several hundred men will go back to work. Shamokin, Ta., Sept 13. Twenty six members-of the local United Evan gelical church drove this morning -o the culm bank of the Shlpman Coal Company and spent the day screeninff coal for tho church. The bins Wng empty something had to be done, n fuel could not be secured at the col lieries. Eighteen tons were procured .' and hauled to the church. This mean a saving to the church of almost $150. , ther wih be a rapid movement of strike disintegration unless something more is don to check It. "I tMnk," said a man here today who is in close touch, with the situation, "that we are in danger of serious trou ble here during the coming week. I believe this not only from the reported rofcors that such a course Is actually planned, but from the logic of the situa tion tsell. Unless the labor agitators are prepared to eee the strike and with irt their organization crumble to pieces, ffcey haiVe simply got to prevent men from going to work." At a suburban park near here this morning a mob attacked A frolley car smashing its windows and endangering (be paantr - wlw--vrvritiing in It INDEPENDENT CAMPAIGN . Large Attendance at Opening Meeting In Franklin Louisbur, N. C, Sept. 13. Special. ) The campaign in behalf of the citizens' tioket in Franklin county was onentd at MuiiR&ci o .uni ivuiijr. x ijfr was a very large crowd in attendance, and the greatest enthusiasm was -manifested.' Th& county candidates announced themsplvua. and Hon. John F. Mitchell, candidate ' for tho legislature, made a epeeh. Afterwards Mr. W H. Yarborough, Jr., was called upon and responded In r speech of about two hours. He f o.'mpd to carry the entire crowd with him and was enthusiastically applaudM from be ginning to end. The Republicans and indep,endents are jubilant and claim that they- will sweep tbp county In No vember. It cannot be denied that theyi are developing much strength, npd th Democrats are greatlyalarmed Arrr th situation. , Labor Candidate San Jnan, P, R,, Sopt. 13. entJaf- Iglesias, the organizer of the AnvtricAA Federation, hfs been nominated ' m a roeittber of the hono of delsa.tss. E eleoted he will be the finst labor lavfw' maker. ' The wotkingmso-oaDDot vots at a party. The elecOon law wtych was; grafted by iths- conHrlete, repuHlcaa leg. islfttuxe, prevents t labor party from going to the polls as a bodjr. The rc pubHcaae, are. .epppesd to I fiestas anl' tibe fedr.Un of abor.
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 14, 1902, edition 1
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