Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Oct. 2, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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" - ' ..V. ... '.. . - - ' . " - v.-' . "... . , r J" " 1 ' '; ' " ' ' ' ' " ' ' ' . ' ' ,. ' .. 7 : ' -: : .. 1 .. rrr , , - - -- 11 RALEIG-H. 1ST. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1902. Kb. 103 A NEWxMOVE TO END TM HUNTING A CRIMINJllWHERE ALGER IS "AT" B' STRIKE! i Buncombe's Sheriff . Will Leave No Stone U nturned .The New Michigan Senator i j Defines His Position Joal Road Presidents In vited to Meet Mitchell at White House E ! . to Confer on Situation fger Radical in Bertie. ; The De bate Becomes Interesting , V ;1, T-V Greensboro, N. C., Oct. ..Special. Washington, Oct. 1. 1002.' Hoo. F. Baer, President Heading Rall- w.ir rstem, I'niiadfrpliia, Ia j AsLerille, X. C, Oct. 1 Special. No I Detrpit, (Mich., Oct. 1. General Kus- jclue as to the nero bmte .who cruul- sell - A. Alger, - who has recently acccpt- "Vc . Vinaily assaulted Mrs. Lillian Spivey aear , ed the tender of the vacant Michigan RSZiZX&IZ!r X f ." cbtalned latorshlp, delivered him.el; (odar.ol measures taken by Secretary Shaw fori--"6 wintry in all directions has bee. his views on important current ques the relief of the money market. Cabinet ooured, but the fiend's tracks seem. r tions. The following are some ; of the ofilcers likewise congratulated him. 'have been completely covered upf things he says ho will do whm In the The copy given out by Secretary Cor-jSheriff Lee t yesterday afternoon made Senate:-. -telyou is an exact, Teprodubtlon of the-'a tiip to the Fairvlew section and made! He will vote for the election of Sena ff I . e.f 5 ??,dL,,f ! another trip there this afternoon. ' He , tors -by direct vote of the people and will The names of all the coal mine nresi- aaln telegraphed to (Maarion this morn- -be , a friend of Cuba and Cuban reci- i Seven hundred people heard Pritchard jdents are included in the telegram that!"1 aad ak the s-heriff of MclJoweji procity. . V and Oralig speak in the onm was sent to each individual member, county to go to Bakersville .and ajer-1 On the question of shin subsidy s he t, w , iu uu opera arose so that -all the executive heads of the tain if any negro convict had escapsdj would not commit himself further than-i ' he croyd beung with Craiig uut- piiaa-nux nuoT-e evenly divided than at any previous meeting. ' Both a-peeches Avene afeng toes heretlo6ire reported. Senator Prtih'card' opened itihe debate, m,aking'fioir the fins't half hour the s a speech miade here-at tine Itepubliu, i state convenftiioxi. Tllr. CraJier followied Hisses Sfiriiritchard ; Wit9; d'-White "Heaf Hd Says Craig Was a'Boss - 1 1 t m. ' B0 lDJlt -aii tne executive heads of the tain if any negro convict had escapsu j would not commit auxnjfiuu. vu. i.-inw ariernoon cpni, companies would knox that each from Mitchell county. Mr. Le has also to Indicate that he was d'sosea to re- Feorrtary uorteiyou made public the receivea. a srmiiar teie?ram ana wlred the warden of the penitentiary to gard the- measure to subsidize, vessel f.l.Mving copies of telegrams sent - ox i Jihed t - iknow of any escaped convict from any Interests much the same as the 'sen a- th rrfsident to coal railway presidents I it i3 not belleved for one minute that4Part ? the state doing road work. A tors who are opposed to letting the peo- written by Air. lveerpie elect; teem. i r Mt.rt i i 7 . . 13 l,ut ucneeu lur our milium iunu,' -t ar.i J hn Mitchefi. leader of the striking here will be a refusal on the part o tetter has aleo been K;trrs tt'vi xt janrbody 'Invited to attend the confer- J to Governor Aycocl T. v, :u? iioPs! ' ence at the White Uone Friday next, I uation and askinc tb Aycock explaining the sit uation and asking that a reward be offer- On the-'subject of tariff revision jen. Alger is even more closely reticent than and there is widespread confidence in for the-neegro's arrest. Sheriff Leo ! he is on ship subsidy. 2wIniiSl2! L f'Q lfPl! I has ent out circulars to all sections of 1 .(Radical 'measures fo t A me for the remedy.' jf I wit!b, 3":-hsb;r7. eloquent array of i lie uuiiipi iii -t? ii in rim i ii c ijixk on iact . . . t JM t . . . .. - u. ii. lruesaaie, President Delaware, The plah that has been formally adopted ' tais 6tate ontn njaronna, ueongia cna ; trst-vevu and tne conditions ' that 'have vw.;6v-wie eiesnatiar a:M to Jo. r i esiern uauy com- ns the solution 'of the coal strike was ; Jronressee, containing a lull aesenpuon ; proaucea tne coal strifce will harmy : f". , whajb P1"Trlirx an?,t riace XeF YoTfc. j unions those that were considered at I of the negro. . ' have a supporter m him. "j Ife4ifififteeri minutes re$odaa-eir. Seftte.- fthere t t if. i V I ,ra,an i lvf ary.-th? White House yesterday.-but qt that . i " j havenever declared for public own- tor irftohiard was shelling th.e Desmio- he "et VYnrk Aruanui j tme the president was not aware or, . ... ..m ership," he exclaimed; ' ' crats ..aa hartog 'irppoi-ted; negroes to -e,v lork. . fiiist how anch a jsnestion would be TflrlrtnO lit mini ! , .. . .. . j.-h. ,tx Thnnas P. Fawler. President Xe-'m-t Vi itnf; . if . IKIIIIHV Ira I.IIKn - -?C aDO tne eiecuon or senators ui uuvWt raupiw- To- Ontario & Western Railway Com-;r; noih p to hrin aW" leeal IIIUUI U. Ill UUUfl by . direct vote of. the peopled . . . eeyj &?g . a shiame At'-ea- period. he R rasy, Iieaver Streft, Xew-Tork. tnroppe.Un nalnt th eonl companies. L VI have long ee -in. favor-4. ibatJ-Jb-eipi . i K. 31. ULvpaant. Iresident Delaware r -n-ltK hmt rmmn in Attnmpr i Iln icnn to.npanr, New York. . Genernl Knox for the last two days J jn Mark-lc. .2i est Thirty-fourth - consulted all laws bearing upon this i L i."" lorf- jivhase of the situation. Mr. Knox re- I -ouJt! greatly like to see you. on ported yesterday, afternoon and again Fr; lay next. October 3. at 11 o'clock this morning that he could not find the . -: ' asainsioo, in rgaru 10 siigiitest ground ror legal interference, tie failure of the coal supply, which M Iconic a matter of vital concern . fifl,i.,.iriiifl. to the whole nation. I have sent a ci operator trill a Senators Want to Know Why American Forces Aro Not Withdrawn f.r.uiar r:ipr.rcn to .Mr. John 3iltchell. Xew York, Oct, 1. In, resporwe Co an j vrf'iieni or tne united Mine A orkers , invitation received from Pwsidemt Rooeerit today the coal operators are c: .nin"a lSicne.1) THEODORE ROOSEVELT. Havana, Oct 1. Th'e Ihouso hirll" in creasing the Cuban artillery to 1,000 mn wtas read in the senate today It was argued thai: the increa'sef '.should be approved ait once as it was understood the American troops had not been re moved because the armed force of Cuba was not numerically etromg enough to take their places. Senor Morua said that "he bad asked executive wfhy the American troops were in Cuba but has received tk reply. the failure of the cnal supply, which has ment conid fwre hem brought about w10 v vZ " " a m Income a mMtcr of Vital concern to the !on? ago if . had rxt been for outside I T hdtlheT rwnnto. AmWl5,an whMe nation. I have sent a similar fc.terfcrenee. , j troops in iioa openaeo .upon iiivu- dNpntch to the prrsMents of the anrhra. .m,ot ir. ! Kan aruillery being ready to take th-elr c!t al caiiii.anir.. ! n-" ;" ; 1 " JZ.u: -V places. Some objection wa made, ijo II lit IV M. A. Jl L 1 U lllVlj; lli. -L U A XJV A I . . - ... . - -w - White Housp. Washington. Oct. 1. 1902. John Mltcbr-n. President United Mine rev'-ng to Woslimgtou nMs week to talk with him abbnt the coal strike, "Of course the operators will go," said an officer of the Krie, "irfmply as a matter of courtesy to the president of Myr own selection now is practically a selection by the people." ; , , , WAS NOT MENDOZA Victory That Did I Amount to Much : No u orkers of America. 1 llkesbarre. Pa.'.- t?.j u..- m j I h.iul grt atly hke to see yon on -I 1 the. Frilay next. ctober 3. at 11 o'clock ? T V 4" a m.. nrre in annirton. in reranl to l i" v iu ni; iur scure- 4 THEODORE ROOSEVELT. P0 PennlrnnW, or Senator Hanna, or ttis on the ground that President Palma Th giving out c.f thfvc tele?ram fol Ine.l a lonr confcrcif-e wb'rh began at the White IIoue at H:.'i0 this moming. .-Hretary I!.!.t rerurnrd from Xew iork this 'moniin; and he joined Attorney (Jcneral Knox. Posrniaster General Payne and Secretary Moody, who par ticipated In the two conferences yester day as to the coal strike. Later Sec retary Shaw, who got back from New Ycrk this riorning. joined the other cabinet members. All of them remained whh i ho ircsidcnt until nearly noon, nben Postmaster General Payne and Pwct.iry Moody left for their respective psr::i!ents. stating that later in the day Secretary Cortelyou would give out a statement. AW:t 1?0 o'clock Sfcretary Root and Atr .rney General Knor left the "White lIo:i-e. b;:t would say noihiag definite Is:l:ns the statement. Strong infer e:;. ?js wtr conveyetl. however, that full i s.'-n had beu given to the possi i::.:y. of legal action and that the idea of .loinz anything in this direction had tn al-andcned. S.-mtnry Shaw was the lat cabinet er ;o leave the White House. - It 1 t.- T.'if i !nr.ght be embarrassed by the queetoon , . . , . . . as he m'wrht have no understanding with gir. to talk of thi or that renedy, " . , , ,n , ., , , . .. ,, A W asibJington on the subject. The miat- and thaJj pnwoojgs the strike bbecaiwe it ! 1. . 1 a , .w:t- u.-ct :er was referred to a committee of the r. ' V-f V ' tnV Mte " dertded extra-officially lsly a little Jp-nger to se what yi.a ; reporting the committee happen next. Supple for tnncethe ; out from the executive Uie Ii Si S27fav?t which the American to lerTOS antl tin en retid t.ii iTivRtattTOM i . v , , , , of the nresi-Vit Thev eimrlv decide ! traops .remained in Cuba. Some hS!: , V?" exmIy wciao of ahe senators argued that if tlie TJZ?Jmr t v 'American troops were to remain In ni rnl'Sf-iSiCnta until a Laty was agned there opinion onriAe new development in tii w h jn th the mat situation. t i . ir iL- i. j. r r " t.n.-x n . ter. s Mnijjr. -uiffruu, u.iH L,ifm rvinf t. TT, dur ing-September were , 001,705. an 5n .j . t t ,. . a... I ine accept Prudent II oos exit's dnvitatiion and tell l.heir story in AVas8iington." Xone of the men who are going to Washington would comment on the ac tion of, the preidunt rn invitrag them or predict any result. Mr. Markle roado a statement before hearing from l;hc p;trdent to tho effect that there are not srate tirpops eivough in i"enT.syivan(i to protect the mines and fedoral troops sIould do the wwk. crease of $208,006 over the correspond ing month la: year. - GOVERNOR GIVES IN Republicans PearfuS of Losing the Next House A Historical Precedent is a Source of Uneasiness to . the Lcaders-A Mem ber Who Brings Things to Pa iss American Protectionrof Tran sit Tacitly Conceded Wa-shiington, Oct.' 1. The following tlegram from Commander McLean of the cruiser. Cincinnati was made public at thea ydepartment thfts evendng. It was (tated Colon, September 30. "At a fiiiendly meeting witih the gov ernor of Panama Sunday there was a tacit agreement inregard to American protection of transit. The governor will make a visit to roe in this tuUp within Representative fcohn H. Small Is a man who accomplishes things. He has Just secured the establishment of six-; of teen new rural free delivery routes in 'of t ho naval fcrce wln'ch will be in ad nis district, the first congressional. The routes are established from the follow ing points: WiTlfcm'stad, Island of Curacao, Septfi. SO. Presldenit. Castro 'of Venezuela, af ter leaving Valencia September 19 at the hesd of an army of 6,000 men With. seventeen guns, wfith (thte anmiounced 6n tention of attacking the ineurgenic force at TocuTttto, commanded- by General Mendfza, reached San Juan de Los Moroa", n"eiar Villa :' de Cura, believing that Mendoza was there, but the pros ident; found only 1,500 local guerrillas n!t that place, ad.ar.er a harp fight the latter were routed. Thie government ir.cbrrectly announced the' engagement ols befng a victory over Mendoza s army, wheTietas that' general Is near San Se bastf anv rcady to effeor a junction with the forces of General Matos. . The final success of , GeneraU Ma'tos it befened in Veneruela' to be certain, and as a result all securities on the bourse et, Caracas are" rising. The - -Venezuelan .y.errrm'ent recently refused1 to grant the requests of a dele gation from the inhabitants of.B'ar quJeimeto who w shied to- obtaiin permis fefoW. to introduce provisions, into the town through Tueettcas, the only availla ble port. The misery, at BaTquisimeto is almcst indes'c-ribable. The anha.bi- tants have been without provi'sions from the onteidle for forty-five days., Caises of velliow fever and typhus have been reported. ' ' - ZOLA'S FUNERAL A Member of the Cabinet Will Deliver an Oration withcfeKgibjtd ,houts. ' -Presently. Sn a lull an wf ul sound of hissing gliding aa-onnd the butilding njade him pale wstaj hfi&tonisihnierat tuna anger,. Air. Craig hpushed to tlie front to .beg tlhat it be stopped, when Prfitchard " waved h!im aside, saying : "You. shall pot 'make it apbear tthlat I need your protection. If a jingle ; Republicain'. in my section were to treat- you o, I should pitch him but the window." . . There was one other period of hise but Prit chard did not condescend to notice it. Senator Pritchard said when negroes dorndnialted the Republican party Craig a -boss nigger radical mid from there he went to Aeiheville and waa a warm Republican until his political turncoat procilivrties landed him on the aide of ?ucoeisful Democracy. Hisses were in termingled with delighted shoui'j from, .hie Republican's-. ' ,. Mr. Oraiig was not present when this was said-, but came in just as fit wns concluded. IJein-g told that Samal.fcw Pritchard referred, to him a (bavti-ng been a Republican; when PriJticliiard con. eluded he asiked' the privilega of a eta'te-' ment This a -refused. 'Ml. Oral g tjpuiight was h'ighly indicant whn ttold , Pntoh'arcl - had really a4d, and is ci)o doubt Hie will make thing it at Lmoir tomorrow. V Mr. Craiz tTe- clares 'hatie left Beirjie county at age or fourteen and eart only one epublican vote in his life for Blaine SS4. ; ' . The Repubcan part of the audience was composed largely of - federal offi cials fitom all 'sections, while tihe Demo cratic contingenit consaigited of probabr' twice t many local Democrats; Demo- crai'.Bc Chairmarn1 -Scalles intfrodnced Mr. Craig, both receivtog -plenty' of flowra. One hundred lad'ies and fifty negroes' w'e.ire presient. GLENN AT NEW BERN He Strikes Sledge Hammer B lows at Pritchard's Party New Bern, N. C. Oct. 1. Sneoial. Hon. R. B. Glenn, the giant of Forsyth, and. though a young man. a veteran of many of the fiercest political conflicts m the days since the war, addressed a great gathering of the JOraven Democ racy and a goodly number of her fair women at the court house tonisrht. Mr. Glenn reached the city on a delayed train from far-away Yancey ville, fa tigued from the long journey, of course; but having partaken of a hurried sup per, he was soon at the court house dealing out his usual ; sledge-hammer blows- in behalf of Democracy. His terrible arraignment of Pritchard and his acioirdv oif .the-Kepublicta paxty and its record, was all that one could ex pect-even ? from Bob 'Glenn. Mr. Glenn is very nopular here, and right gladly was he received and right heartily was he applauded as he pleaded for education, for the insane, for the old soldier, for the upholding of the Democratic party in state and nation in its honest efforts to give the people a clean, economic administration of its affairs. -He ridiculed 4he idea that pros perity was the issue,- and declared the Republicans were in a hole and ' would move the heavens if they could to hide the real Issues of -the tariff and , impe rialism. Throughout - the country the finsrer of scorn is pointing to the hand- writinsr on the wall exclaiming the doom of the Republican paTty, for its repeal of the Declaration of independence, its change of the Monroe doctrine from one of righteousness into a doctrine of selfish greed, etc. " I Old Craven will do her duty from now -daughters are very ntui?iastic and ev ery effort is being made to give th visitors a royal reception. TMs wtVll be the. largest convention of daughter ever held in ithe state. The orga iza ion is growing rapidly under the excel' lent leadership of Mrs OVer-fan, etate president. . , . - ' Gov. Aycock at Lenoir Lenoir, W. C., Oct. 1. Special. Gov. Aycock today spoKe to Cald weL s court, house packed with people. Bdmu'nd. Jones, the Democratic chairman, intro duced the governor to a large crowd. -Ladies and eollege etudents helped to make up the large, audience of erar best ' people, the kind, of people who, enjoy hearing our governor. 4He Vas. folio w ed by a short speech by Representative Theo F. Kluttz. ' COLLAPSEXPECTED Miners Se&, No Prospect of Help from the Outside Paris. Oct. 1. The cabinet met today and discussed the question of a national tin election, the 4th dav of rsovemDer. funeral for the late M. Zola and the j Her local ticket and her legislativev lULCIliiriXL Ul lilt? Lunj iu iuc x tuiuicuu. ncuet IS . U illVSL CAUeiltriit umr. i i. Both propositions were decided in tthe 3 s awakened out people as only Glenn negative. jujiuuiyrri-ui.;r oi yuu - can. inaepenaents are scare as co lie instruction, will tepresent the gov ernment at the funeral, and ill make a speech in honor ofthe late author. Madame Zola, accompanied by ner doc- a few days. He has accepted the offer ' tors, visited the room lvh.cre her bus- V ZJJ -v - ,v band 8 body lay , this afternoon. She of a oompnmen!:!nry escort of a company i ssed aeslTe t0 attenjhe funeral. Dr THOMAS j, pcjirn 3b!rgton, Oct. 1. Last week the "Winterrllle, two routes; Greenville, one route; Bethel, three routes; Rober sonville, . one route; Willlamston. one route; Jamesvile, one route; Plymonth, two routes; Edenton, two routes; Ay den, one route; Fannville, two routes. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Bliss of Char lotte were registered at the Ebbitt house .today, oir. Hiss stay, was short. He "AVithin the last few days one gunboat of GcflomMa, displaying a flag of truce, attempted to communicate with 4:he rev olutionary forces at a place about twelve rolfcs from Panama, but was fired upon from the shore and returned .the fire. One man waa wounded seriously of the Colombian forces. "I have announced thait naval acU'on of either of the parties will not be per- j The medical advisers fear dangerous consequences may be the result of (the strain if they allow the widow to at tend, but she declares she will be equal to the occasion. She will leave Paris after the funeral for rest and a change ; of scene teeth in Craven. -s- MINERS ENCOURAGED , ! . But Mitchell is Not Building His Hopes High Wilkesbarre, Oct. 1 There is a happy i'e-.ocratlc leaders were indignant" that came during the night and left, early rr. .nt in an Interview and expressed I Colonel John S. Cunningham returned ce laion that it woald be best f or ; to his home in Person county. It is Icx.Tacy to ioe the house. Now his opinion that the Democratic majority ?h II. JIanley, the Republican In Xovtb. Carolina wifl b 50,000 this -Jit" c i:innan In Maine ami nnn!i. rpfflr. v" $ ; l l-ilr la the nation declares that woull be of dvantage to the Republi Ja Party to lose control of the house J t2i? fifty-eighth congress. Both er Ip? are subjects of severe critl-J ty members of their own party as "Salt Famine in Hayti Wash-ngton, Oct, ,1. In a report to the state departoent Wm. L. Powell, re?a:t of th.i n-JL u. Lnited State rnfcuster bo Hayti, ays J;wbt that te Republicans are fear-, blockaxle of Gonaivw heb re- Xu tSut ti i . ,:uitcd rn a ttut famrne. Goniire nr- v iuer win xsp in AoniA urn i . TRUSTS IN GERMANY Th8 Government is Prosecut ing an Inquiry ;. services. -lpndfiTs at headauarters P!--.r!nnfflln Drevfus visrtpd th h art tr th( -nrpisi- i , . ; xiertj Lisia c v cj-iiiife, uiivu - this afternoon and remained for some bents invitation to Mr. Mitchell to ibe moments beside the coffin In the study, ;! iieve that the end of the strike is nearly which has been transformed into a chap-jat hand -wMle throughout the region niift ardente. The funeral will take.-i, pi If! q era ia-nddins-i in the place at noon Sunday and the body will :rei0icing. Presid-ent Jditchell is elated, mitted n the bay of Pannma, witiMn poonement r was the result of the gov- lr 7 J kI at 'tS gunshot of the line of transit of -the ; Rent's decision to take part ln the f-"4. .SiJwSf-ffit- XII a Jf xiat? iv with Govemor Stone some weeks ago. Tonight he said: ; i. 1 "The strike situation rematnsr just as it ha been, except that many of the Importea workers at the collieries are quitting and joining the union.,' Of the posarbflitles of the Washington conference he will not speak. He will take with Mm District Presidents Duffy, Fahey and Nichols, although they were twvt nvitod o 'attend the meeting. .He Elizabeth City, N. C Oct. 1. -Special.,' hr"ti. however. that President) Roose- The first intimation of the reachine ofi-vw- mrr indndA them in the invitation, Berlin, Oct. . 1. The customs tariff . fl decision in the Supreme Court hear- hpinsr his DOlicv to' have the three; committee of the Reichstag today de-ing of ' the Wilcox case arrived here present at all conferences. I isthmus, including also wharves and anchorages of vea?els connected kh. traf fic of the isthmuc." SHED TEARS OF JOY . -. The Wilcox Family Hear of ' : the New Trial Reading, Pa, Oct. 1. A' man of un- questioned information and reliability, who came down from the Schuylkill coal regions tonight, says: " "The belief in this end of the coal region Is ' that the miners' strike . is likely to collapse in two two weeks. The Reading (Company Is often ng at tractive inducements for licensed miner to go in and cut coal, They are 'going back to work in goodly numbers; many are from distant parts. Such miners will be very well taken care of in the future; they are making good money now. ' You can state positively that coal is being cut at Xo. 4- and No. 11 collieries of the Lehigh Navigatiou Com-" pany in Panther Creek valley, also in the collieries of the Reading company, known as Silver ; Oreek. Wadesville, Potts, Good Springs, Brookside and North "Mahanoy, and. in two collieries of the Pennsylvania Coal Company in thexjifykens valley. In several of these collreries .coal has been cut by sub- bosses for two months. This will shortly be run through! the breakers for mar ket I "The Wadesville mine Is reported packed full of coal. There wilh; be plenty of coal in good time, I think, The miners will preserve their union, -accept the compromise that local mat ters will be duly adjusted, and go back to work. The most conservative men are advising thi, and the miners look for Ifttle help from outside sources.". About. 110 cars of newly mined coal of all sizes went down the Beading road today. TAKENiSAJOKE . i -n -t u - ..f i v.i ..n t : -7 are taking little stock In the view rf , 7 . -" j dntM on catte. The government Uas trtainea by Mr. '.Manley. j fore thebiockadeGllt & fOT U opposed minimum duties which, they ar- the Republicans have not been!'1-50 a xbarrif1' Tu price is noV $17;gvr?d, would create fresh difficulties 'for yu rake In the boodle for camnalrn a JJh It. Powell as infomed the the commercial policy of Germany, rpoes thnt th ; . -.J. department also that tb dscree of Sen- Count Posadowsky Wehner. Prussian J-ar, tbey are potting up the tlffest trer 18, fiecJarlng cerfiain ports block- ; bui ucnx sod wyuy. to x uq xx 1 .v, r, - . " democratic ler.ders attempted to fcv- phiJ,PPine object a leading the Uepablicans were little con-,,-M over th resnlt hnt nr R.Vt -- cided to maintain Its previous decision iresterdav noon in a telegram to Sheriff in regard to tho imposition of minimum .Qrandy from Governor Aycock. It read: "If Supreme uourt grants wrlcox a new trial, and violence-is feared, call military assistance, which Is at your dis posal."'' ! This was followed at sundown with a wire to the effect that a new trial the course of a speech announcing that had been granted. 'weeks a so and for whom a reward of a rowrnmMt innnirv was beinsr made The decision -was announced and re-1 "&v- " "r : Anita 9 la. Sff&k1txA lias into tne trust, svndicare ana cartel sys- ceiveu , 0. -1111-- ju t iw,it,wn w tern in Germany, said f the Investigation Wilcox, Jim's father, ; was among . the been caugM In JJJJJ W; hnd Rhowi, th it there1 were over four ' first to hear the decision. Tears of , at first denied hls identity, but 'hundred cartels in Germany. It was joy dimmed n is eyes ana ne hastened gram just received states tnat Green McAdoo Captured Greensboro, .C Oct 1. Special. Green McAoo, the negro who murder ed his wife her because she ref u?d to go with, him to the coal fields tnree -Strikers Wreck a Train Tamaqua. Pa., Oct.'l.Tonight a mob'i--ded he said to bring the repre- ho'rne to his family. If is said that the acknowledged it. .Steps are being taken Va. He a tele he has J?""111 lhe tariff iDdthe 8trin? Phiced .n obstruction on the of the cartel and of the mother and sisters wept .for joy. The Scerl Wt to secure requisition .. ' - i- . m .iwiiBiiuitj.i r w - . I ' . t,t, "'-"inu.e retreat. tie tv near Lan0rd and wrecked a coal train. uf v, i-nnnin-. Count Posadotvskv -the morning. He displayed no emotion. "H that the chances of auccesa aro An ae and eeveral cars were thrown ioh ner fald. would be the effect of the sheriff he indifferently said ?LsaiaU them ucce are m tmck . number of tnUt" on periods of prosperity; and' de- "Thank you." .The Croreys have not fr svhted nnlti .' company employes from a near-by col- press ion. While he thought every gov- expressed . ,Vsne,3' ibh in su ".a parti'5ri-EVM managers In 1JeT tempted to clear away the wreck-rnment should give the srreatest atten- dent. .of J"hnJi"an, read dis--, unring this camnalirn are f-vwi -- :- I" "; nH wh l normnnr wnnM nrromtment in their faces. of one great political fact of. tl n er " eVaI were l the military , of this and adjoining papers and send after MoAdoo. Preparing-for D. ofC. - New Bern, N. C., Oct. 1. SpecS&fL At a meeting of New Bern caper is in readiness, but is not needed. ra4?htersof Corafederacy,eId tJs af- onstration nas been made. . The ternoo-i at the home ox tote presno'ea-t, was quietly received. The de- xris OKver. all arrangemetnta were per- not generally known in the . fc ih itert:ncnent of the ling country, and at this earl v f?" 'iJT C -i, -n u Aae wxecK oiocseu mo enrxai iraCK ijrerrnan " ; o. , i :;?ti thA views -of mml ntvo. . ftorwwrcaiiia uiv-itM u "k fight until the for orer two hours, all passenger trains , engaged in working up raw. material, tl ni1' cn' eBet;October 15, 16 jafiri 17.--Th King dIoyed . . ' against. i&gu-txvgtBj J!?. 1vTytrMrr X't --- j ; Sheriff Has More Prisoners Than the Jail Will Hold Willlamsport, Pa. Oct. 1. The sheriff A of Columbia county is on his way to Rlnom-sburir. the county seat, with 115 prisoners who were arrested 'by him last night on a charge of riot at Cen tralis, where a body of miners riddled a railToad coach with stones. Sheriff TCnn-rr attended a meeting of the miners and read the names of those he wanted. Contrary to his "expectations, the men took the matter good-humoredly and all surrendered. Instead of giving bail for appearance at court, as wa expected, they all agreed to waive aNhearing and go - to jail. "If the prisoners insist on going to jail they will be unable to quartpr them, as the jail w4li accommodate less than thirty. The miners treat the matter as a ioke. as they are glad to be sup ported a few weeks by-the county. . v . Davidson Defeats Oak Ridge avid son, N. C., Oct. l.-nSpedal. "Davidson defeated Oak iRidge today by a core of 28. to 5. Davidson's line held j th visitors. The visitors scored a drop ; kick by Glenn. Davidson's team-work , was good for so early in the season. Fumbling wa the only fault, "The fea- T tare of the game for Davidson was the i generalship of Klrkpatrick and Mills and j the all round wxrrk of Center mm. GIn.n RlaTt4r thfreBtrnB or the f ijrttors. !
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 2, 1902, edition 1
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