Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Oct. 12, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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n , , ....... .. ,. , .,- in -.1 I I - , f I , I I I IIMWIH I Ml,. II II - -y. -, -. - f- ffrl J fc 3 J- , 4 r v r r r f ' " . - ' v- , r ; ., . V..v--'-- j v. ' -; ' ' " ' -V . .. I ' - .' - '....;! .- i . ' - ... . a, ;, . , " " '. . ; The MoRiflNe : itos'E- r - ' : : Vc3' X " - ' RALEIGH. N. C., SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12, 19 02. -TWELVE PAGES. No. 112 ' ATE CLOSED AT ASHEVILLE Crassand FfitchardGreet cJ by a Packed House of Home Folks -An Outline o ths Arumnt n-.rmlcrs of the cabinet and was thca dHveu back to the hotel. Tori'ght ft 8 o'clock he vrcs given a dinner by Sccretnry of Ktate Hay. 'lte gut'. numbered about 20, int4nding :he Siamese minister and tie cabinet ol.necrs. Tomorrow wH he spent in ight seeing. Monday "a vin't will be J mode to Annapolis where his royal htghne's will be received "wltlx full hon on and hire reached the rromised land, or. On Tuesday at 1 o'clock the royal If there is anything la the signs of th3 I si tors will be taken on ihe Sylph, limes we are standing on the eTe of a he . president's yacht for a trip Sfr.1t Democratic victory. , Mount Vernon and at night ho wuli be Mr. Craig took his seat amid tumul- rteitained at a priv:e dinner by Pro mous applause, which continued for ser- ftMorGore of the Columbian Univer eral minutes. He appeared agalu with aity. his arm laden with beautiful boitq?iets " Lieutenant liobert Clark, ninth in dent nron the stag by the ladTe hi "the fnhtry. on of Mrs. Alfred Corning aedteuce and expressed his thanks for Clark, who wns recently manled to the hmdome flowers paying a pfetty l'irhop Henry C. Potter "of New- York compliment to the ladles who, btf de- has been detailed br the secretary of THE VfLCOX IDEA X. C. O.t. 11. Social T. i . j.Ti 1 .! bate closed here larel. were the chilvdry and flower of war to at as. aide to the pifnee during i !n iiij.iv re:ect! taei mis tiay ra nsmneion. akrrs were; i irce: crowd 1 Another Railroad Attorney Writes to the President New York, Oct. 11. Walter W. Ross, general attor?y,, for the Delaware, Iyackawnnna & Western Railroad, to- to day gave out . a statement reinforcing that given oat by. David Wilcox yes terday in his letter to the president urging that the attorney general of the United States proceed against the United Mine Workers as an illegal com bination. .;'" , He recites at length the alleged tes timony obtainable" in support of this proposition, , and. says that the president may either direct the attorney general of the United .States to file a bill on the equity side of the circuit court of the united 'States in Pennsylvania and votkig-tmst certificates, wrhich have been I A1! . j g m orttuVt iOT UTilOPIlV IS ers of $12,500,000 par value of the company's capital stock have presented their holdings in Amsterdam to be stamped as assenting to the extension. This would seem to indicate that the foreign holdings of Southern stock are considerably larger than had been gen erally thought. More than 77 per cent of the total outstanding capital stock assented to the extension of the voting trust. , Another Conference Washington, Oct. 11. The president today had anocher conference on the the Nextv Thing Expected Soldiers If Arrest Strikers Habeas Corpus Will Be Ap plied for Much Indig nation Expressed WilkesDarre, Pa., Oct. 11. As soon as iuw uuuea oraics in iennsvivania ana Buncombe Republican Ticket ;?cihSrtJff" SSr.ffi? SJS tbe ysuth. r .:;ti -a! -latherin- he'.d la 'nK iacn arD!te' ana ln 01 m i,ar. I-- site the fact ' "ararferistlc efforts Introduced Sena-k.i.u- mi; UfpiiKlu-ant w?ie'tor 1 ritchard. . ...... ........ -v.......r , .auiaMi. uj-ruins ui nu.ri Asbevllle X C Oct 11 Social ! awei anu just, or lie may, as ccrai- -i j an.l iKi'si.J be- declared t-tht in accertlr.z an lnvlta- Thn Kti'rhni n.m.Mi. . i;.m mander-in-ch:cf of the armv order the tlon with Mr. CraU in joint debate he county convention here tolav. d-eclarinz federal troop? to quell the Insurrection, cv .or combination to public nuisance and pro- nu property. 5 t , Y r i i . I.V.- retoznlzed In him the ablest exponent tney woold not support the citizens' ''"iiic noien . ' V.VJ-,r.A:-?!of Ii.nno-r.-irrla North Carolina nd be- ticket, and pnt out the following ticket abate, the. t t .ir -n.l Oxnyra iIa,T; at ! Ucred a, he did now that lu the event C own: Senate. Thoma. Settle; , rsct lire, liberty a I,..- M-f-n. the hour ..f'f a Democratic legislature in North i.TS' U. T,au.?. Ji- "7,s ' . ' f n"1 TrTT: !'rW aa?"- V?" wou,d w J amegCrook ; ClVrk. Itevt R S TipVonl Killed bV I - - - - - - - - - .v . aC4 14 a. -J CltUIll A l -V i 1. K'i i strike situation with Carroll D. W-right, the Ninth regiment takes a prisoner the the commissioner of labor. Mr. Wright strikers propose to discover whether the wai3 with the president about an hour, governor and the i military force of the It is generally "believed that the presi- state is a bigger power than the courts, dent has some ne wmove on foot in ??Lcm the matter of affecting a settlement oi stfl., etntin, tw u nriGnV. l I! t red not tj meet Mr. Craig's argunieuts William Eller; Commissioners, Dr. J. S. J , prior to exi.tius political conditions of T Baird. It. Maney and Frank Inzlc; U-ir.. I shall not deal, he salJ. in for- - v. froui near at:d ion. -i w i nrt spenker. His ? i,itre:-Ir exnrlf ion nt !' .l iv. He wan g.-: e:rd j "'n history bin in present csnditious. :;;: s p::iut. Ht? met Mr. He sail that the conditions which con ,,...,... jn a dear and fronted the Reim!lt-an nartr In lrtKt -nd 1ST4 were nuMt unfavorable .Cotton , was lw and lso whejt and grain were way i-nvn. He talked of the gold re- r.n i e fort li stil5tjntl.il ( rrt,e enirti iuc caarge mane oy .:; truth f hi aer.ln. j Mr. Craig thai Harrison's admlnitra- I tin f.irifT at length and , fto:i had lft tue government in a de . v s i,. r.mtecte.1 market I meted on.Ktion. Purglars mr. lie reviewed the iue u pa ri and said that tLe r-n- r II"-.,T:h!i.an pr-rr''ty ' .v - tio in 1 VtJ. Yl i ' Surveyor. It. D. A. M. BallaTd. Washington, Oct. 11. The most im portant feature In the report of the chief of the money order division for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1002, the steady and constant Increase i: .v .0.1 t, .irv n.h I.., u rtf( e oi cenun articles oi com r. t'r.i;c i -Via red thit th? merer the Kepublicans had put on the f wa in the gr? it f tariff l!t including mica. etc. He de I ;;- .1 .:i n or sec-; nieil Mr. Craig's charge that the tariff i vtrry tint j M I sire jr.s- : fostered trr.t. Only 12 ier cent of; is - lie sil : i rn!tanc j Ihe pr.duv:. of the coantry. be said. ; shon in the jmonnt of money transinit--an' party d.. u: tand : ''re covere'' trusts. As loug as 1 1 ted amiually in money orders by tbe post .-; i n p""p!e. If :and 'for a:n 3 Coajress, he said, there will be , office department. The increases have o-:ni.ine tint are ro xarin iisea on or any industry in , Deen irom iour to twelve miu;on doi- wau U we ere interested in North Caro- lars a year and the business for 1902 l!no. He attempted to explain his vote ; was $130,000,000 in excess of the figures and poitkm on the pension question for 1807. This is partly due to the by snyinz that the pension appropriation Increased prosperity of the country dur wa not sufficient to meet the demind. ing the pust year, but In greater meas- Sor.aior Iritcraii accused Mr. Craig tire is the direct result of extended Lexington, Ky.; Oct. 11. A. B. Chinn, A. wnn If h ir lrv. rwr1 a - tntOi o wn m iiir- aiiard; Coroner, Dr. fiere(1 and -hi son. A. Chhrn. Jr.. mor tally wounded. ' by burglars here this morning. The murderers entered the sleeping apurrments of the elder Chinn and. coveting their faces, lighted the gas. and .with drawOi,Tevolvers, demanded ir.ouey. Mrs.- t-hinn screamed. A. Chinn. Jr., went to his parents' assist ance with a Winchester Tine. A fight followed, hr which the elder Chinn was instantly killed and A. Chinn, Jr.. was shot in the neck and face. He will die. , MONEY ORDERS Rapid Growth of This Branch of Postal Business I ! ' ;r : rx tftry and which th ; t.v ,.:.!. e sho-ild l- ! Iw. t the grent . rhi: 1 th- -:itT.i:ic the lire ;!. f t!r.- zre.i: i:jnM. i 'T -"t :r.:- in ex;..m itio, f . f trKt. II rnte iz.c rr.::; Th. ir!e;it .f th l'nked op;o' th. Ding!ey : :i,.i t e-revi-.!; .m ' - Piirrh.ird sT ! ex r.i i!.in';"r. II rate estracra 1 rd-oa i.h- nt f tryinz to obsenre the s'tnation In I facilities for the transmission of money the ;rii: Nor-h t"ar.-!;:nrt. Mr nubtit? reronl. he by mail. Over 2.000 additional mon- !iid. in an cn t.ok ami I have no ey order offices have been established of !o2-iM :o make for t. He again ! since the time, . and all rural ( 'r , bronchi up the Berti onnty IncidoiK f fre delivery carriers are now pro '?Jii' : a to tiw apjointment of a negro post- : ndel with money order blanks tor the Southern Stock in Europe New York, Oct. 11. In the applica tion of the Southern Railway to list upon the New York Stock. Exchange the Uie oal strike, btit its nature has not yet b3en intimated. It is known, however, that he has not thus -far con templated sending Federal troops to the strike region. He will not give consideration to such action until the governor of iPennsylva-nla asks for it, or it becomes eridentThat the State militia is unable to cope with the situa tion. . S Mistrial Ordered Stone stating that all prisoners arrested for committing violence shall be held as prisoners by the regiments until their release shall not! endanger tho public peace. y The strikers, the people's ailinnce and sundry civil authorities and citizens are arising to protest and today Attorney James L. Lenahan was deen in law books digging out opinions. lie is en gaged by tne strikers of tnis district. "The order," he says, "is practically a declaration of lniartiaj feiw, and under no other authority jean it legally be made effective. Neither Governor Stone nor President Roosevelt has the right to Wllmlngton, N. C, JCt. H. Special. eordi-nsr to tho Aerisinn nt rhlPf-.Tnstl.-A After remaining out twenty-four hours . Taney of the Supreme Court, is rested without being able to agree on a ver-; alone in Congress. If the Ninth arrests diet a juror was withdrawn ind a mis- a prisoner and detains him I shall apply trial ordered todav in the damage suit ; fr ,a writ of habeas corpus for his sur- of K F Peiinv against the Atlantic 1 render to the authorities, so he o agambt me Atianuc n t baiI and wm gee .f h Coast Line is resisted." Mr. Penny's suit iSffor twenty thous-1 Sheriff Jacobs said that he considered and dollars for alleged Injuries siistain- the county." to all intents and purposes, ed two years ago when the plahrtiff under martial law. "If my deputies waic a lYiss-Pncpr An tnf PnA tnnt'a train. go out with the soldiers and make any and was shot by a negro -who was ats ?JL1 s?TV???r tX Prisoners g ejected from the trai at Leland sta-j General 0ob mUe t(J M abont rion. ac a previous term oi courc-.ir. region Is the basis on -which the demand for federal troops i being mad end each day adds evidence to- strengthen -the request. Officers of GncTal Uo bin's staff declare that the present force is quite large enough to m-'aiatain erdor and -while admitting th'at the numher ct cases xf rio-lence has not decreased; since the troops came to tha tou they hope general aaderwull be sooni ' restored. President Matchell npou his return heTe today made a bMei statemen't: "Tbe best interests of the operators, the miners and the public -will be con served by saying nothing at thls time about the conference in New York which -would give any inference to the present situation." , , As to the request of Vice-President Wilcox of the Delaware & Hudson to President Roosevelt to have him com mence action against the miners union as an illegal organization, Mr. Mitchell, said: "The miners are organized on th same lines as all other labor organiza-. tions in thia country. If the miners . union is illegal, so also are all other labor unions. I hold that the miners' organization is perfectly legal." President Nichols said: "The conferences were barren of re sults so far as the settlement of the strike was concerned. The operators refused to either arbitrate this question at issue or grant concessions. They must do either one of the two things before the struggle Is terminated." . General Gobin returned here today from Washington, and with memers of his staff went to Scranton to see Colonel Hoffman of the Eighth regiment, who -is seriously ill at the Moses Taylor Hos pital. It is feared he is so low that tll - citntinn Tricw mn. tttTiA wn-mTni f- Penny was given six thousand dollars Ka arri w. damasres but Judira Hoke set aside .j 1... , - the verdict Hill Argues for Public Ownership of Coal Mines :h bnrnltii .le k. wh stood n.nter ia that comity. He devl.ircl , accommodateion of patrons along their t: Y-i hid '!. I rio:ce that Mr. CraiT was rrunriing to prejn- routes. The -sverage daily sale of mon- t liv tnt t I a day ,!e in L: ix,i;t:crl t iotlc Ilr. dls ! ey onlcrs during, the fiscal year 1002 New York, Oct. 11. David B. Hill opened the Democratic state campaign : at the Academy of Music in Brooklyn tonight. What might , have been a cmfortably-xIarge aftd eifcthtKiastic -ou-dience dwindled rdo wn - into an exceed- .'. in rw-l.fV-1 i'iW I T ,':. ! f r ortlcrs darinir tha fineal rear "1!k2 ! . . " .... . , a-d I;:-; vtn North Caro-1 tv tU totional amendment aggregated $1,028,000. an average daily "'V Z1"1- " wnpour or I,t vt,rtf th:cnJ !eered that he be'.lovrl 30.000 J iucrei..e sales of $150,000 over the pre- rain anJ llh nary. wmd increased ..;'';k4?".i:Ti de.-Tj.-r-T ?hatiwa-,' North Carolina would ; tIous year. " , right up to 8 o'clock, the time fixed ."r:-!M no.- their ch.Mre:f U" .'.isfmnr !iifd un !er thl nnwrndment. j The immense business was carried on for th opening of the meeting. As : ! i .e.- &:.i:n ! c.ir-ed ' Kve-y rwax ri the America.! wl- .vrith a loss to the department of only j n tlie body of the house tras com-2".--. f r.esro rnle. " i t,n i;nnfne f mm ' In tfansmission. while the earnlncs -aki.- ivwt v he Democrat, he declare 1. ira one ' of the departmrt from fees after de- j Mr- iIin hjl a sneech to make. .Jiirtlng a.I expenses , connected with or rather tQ reaj... Tts effeet on to. i lie nroncy orvier umiijii sqqw a eaie rrofit. r norklns tf the in; '-t rii h it meant ;:i Nr;h C.-.roliaa. If ICe;;).Ite.in4 to the of hate an 1 bitterness. The only hope of the so-jthem coton nian-.rfactnrer. ; ;i .n in tne tment. in conci.wxi ; ZJiZril W U rrl the oPinun th.1: if .ti.- they a!re.-!y .... . , : Mnd. The! n Ix.-ke Crn g. 4 " 1 i il r.ln; to Ir. Cnr I of elicat;on In w.ir 1 2-" year. I, r''Ui n adot- ire Vetrrar. in eon- -r ero-ininr the f ''.i Hp,i!!;e.ins In ?' ItT-tte desrrter. as ..- Way bark there t. -h rreit "Mis- r.f ! ! Zh Vn::ce. -w;e t u,- o.tt till ! v::;n vi ii nn-Ir n?;0 H T the I a 1- itir Sirrm-'"!., Waton, '-r ? hive gone oa Mr. Pritch.ird al received n rnmber of hnml--me I onq:et. SuT expresscl ;' thanks to the donor for them. In h rejoinder Mr. Craig thanked Senator IV.tehard fr hi kind remarks rcnreming him. lie referred to Mr. 1'iitfhard a the l.icrt RepuNxan in N-th CarHira and declared hat their enr.ipaicn h.vl I'een only th frn.liet, Mr. Pritrhanl rays his engagements for the futnre are S'ich that he will K nnalde to arrange farther joint tle-ba-e app'ntinent. Mr. Craig, how ever, wi.I ni.IKe nsner appoirwn.eiiis ; . . t . .4 1 AT. f anu eonunue la i.ic canipaiju uuui wj cletticra. TEN TO NOTHING in Scion of Asiatic Royalty x Has Come to See America -C'ah Prince of Siam Re ceived by tha President. He Admires Cavalry Uni forms and Official Gold Lace tr:,- l ; t -I . I V " ir., i r--- tr ' " " '. H .. I - 13-1- Oct. II. The crown .' who w.:: er. day rule T A..t:;.- e-nrrry, arrive.! here "' thl morning fjnring a r- Tv.e Tf-vn prinrr. known a Maha Vnravium!i. reachel ;rk nisL: a the Fnerst lie left Jcnwy Citj about rr.oramg o,i a itoecial denL He was accompanied by all the nieml-ei of 1.3h mite, Sir. Pcirei- and the Sr.inre :r.ir.iter and the ar.e1eH of ih.lt lega'itxi. AH tbe vistors were !rf.s.l in fn'l court uniform of gray-i-t l',iy a-id wore many medtils. The priae wm prrentr.l to the president l-y Mr. IVirve. The i arty arrived i?t the president's hot- at 11 -H. hiving kept th pre- Idtnt -and hi cabine waiting Jnt 10 n::nntfs. j ne risnvra wt're refeiveii m the front room of the econd floor n lrge. pla'n nm-arpete.1 apartment. The prci'lcnt rrmalne.1 seated in his rhalr. wIlli hi Injured 1g propped up ca an other. Carolina Defeats Furman a Close Contest Chapel Hill. N. C. Oct 11. Speciil. Carolina defeated Furman University here today by the score of 10 to 0 in br far the closest game of the season. T"f varsity was not up to usual form I. tiie ginie. All the scoring was done I- the first half. In the second Caro- 1 i:a got the ball within ten yards of Furuian's goal twice. Costly fumbles prevented the score being larger. Caro lina had for the third time carried the Loll donvn to Furnian's goal line and were within five yards of it when tiiie was called. Tackles back never failed to bring the required distance while end men were good ground gainers. Merger Committee Adjourns Greensboro, N. C, Oct. 11. Special. The committee of cotton mill nien cnarg ed with the duty of selecting the millr t. be controlled by the Southern Tex tile Company under the Fries merger adjourned tonight jfter a two days! session, without -having fijiisned their J i wors. ivmie or tne memners or tne com mittee had business engagements for Monday that they were obliged to fill and for that reason could hot continue their work here at this time. They will meet again ut a time and" place to be selected later and complete the list of mill. . JMxed Ticket in Wilson WilsonN. C, Oct. 11. Special. At mass meeting of Republicans, ! opu night's audience was a matter of small moment, cither to M. II Ml or to the ir.unagere oi the Democrat state cam paign. It was carefully prepared for circulation in pamphlet form. ' Only once ws-s there any real '"strong fll planse, and that came after Mr. II ill had given his defense of that pla.uk of the Democratic platform which pledges the party to the principle of "public ownership of :he anthracite coal mines." The audience cheered this sentiment heartily. On this subject he said: "The present coal famine -throughout the country, produced by causes and differences unnecessary here to discuss, has brought to public attention the question not merely of temporary relief but the question of permanent relief bcldeved to be involved in the govern mental ownership and control of the an thracite Coal mines. These differences between the miners and the private owners of the mines are aip: new. The serious question nTiees must these al ways exist, this fierce and apparently irrepressible eonflict over the produc tion of a public necessity and can there not be found some substantial and per manent solution of this problem? The ,-Democraey of New Ycrk- In it is possibe to do so and will be con; j fined at the discretion of the command , ing officer in acCordancei with the gov ernors- order, colonel jJougnerty or the rJnth, said he knew nothing of any such proceedingK and was merely obey ing orders and wtould continue to do so. A, for the People's Alliance, its offi cers are declaring the order an outrage, ii usurpation without warrant of civil rights, and the allianice means to held a meeting next week and publicly pro tect against, it. The thud, thirteenth "and eighteenth aregiments have each two, prisoners being ' - "lLZ Reading. Pa.. Oct. ll.-Readlng Rail- convention atfsemiii nave Teninrea it neia nnxier uie vcriwo j. lue wuu- vul i suggest such a solution which is con-t.o effort h.as": been maefe by ithe union e cannot recover. "At PiT-nionth todav several men were arrested on the charge of stealing coal, from the culm banks, but the crowd of. two hundred charged the constables and rescued them. The Fourth regiment was called out and dispersed the crowd, but the prisoners managed to escape, and the constables are now searching for them. At Plttston serenal officers of the Pennsylvania Coal Compnny who trj?d' , to arrest some coal pickers wertt - nt- . tacked by a crowd and driven away and, stoned. No new -workings were started today, but' there was reported a general in-; crease in the number of the workers, so the operators say they hope 'by the middle of next week to have several , new collieries started. Tho production, today .-was 32.4iiO tons. ' IfT Will direct that habeas-"carpus-" be recognized and the, pTiiso-ers oe turnea over to the civil authorities." w, ' The ccmtinuafnce'of violent acts-, des pite the presence of the soldiers in the .talned in its oronosition for the ac- to ha v them releaeed. It is understood Huirement. by the general government 1 that If -the cceafadn com'es'j3Iad'6ir :3Iil- 4 through the right of eminent domain after just compensation secured to pri vate owners of the. ownership' and; op eration of the anthracite coal mines in the interest of the whole people. The proposition is neither startling, revolu tionary, socialistic, nor paternal, but is aj con'fitutional, necessary expedient, and, above all, it is right. It is simp ly a reasonable and necessary extension of the general policy of public owner ship already largely prevailing in the muuiclpaitie'5 of the country. This proposition does not commit kthe party to any other project of public owner ship, whatever that means if any there may be. The" innovation suggested -is ln harmony with the enlightened and progressive' spirit of the-age, and is in line with the trend of the times. There fs nothing ' peculiar or unusual about governmental ownership of valuable mines.- It is in accordance with the tra ditional policy of the government. Those who hysterically criticise this plank of our platform do not seem to know that it has always been the; practice of our state to provide that in the sale of state lands certain lands should be re served, to-wit: Gold and silver mines, discovered or hereafter to be discovered." Mr. Hill dilated on the feasibility and road officials are pleased with the ship ments of anthracite eoal from the SehuyV kill region for the week ending tonUht. The eomnanv sent to tidewater about " '25,000 tons-for the six days. This is a marked increase. The shipments touny and tonight are especially assuring. To day 180 cars of hard coal cf thirty toss each were snt down, and tonight 1Q0 more snch cars went through. New Orleans Disorders Gone far Enough to Stop Governor Heard Says He Will Put Down Lawless ness and Protect Citi zens in Their Rights New Orleans. Oct. ; 11. The failure today cf all efforts to bring about a settlement of the differences between the striking street-car men and the New Orleans Railway Company has, it is feaTed, brought thej strike situation here to an acute stage, and preparations were made at military headquarters at the justice of the government taking over j various armories in the city to carry ine coai mines auu gaie esanipies mta eirect witn a strong nanu a wunu- which indicated that there was a de-'tion issued by Governor Heard early cided trend of public sentiment in that jthis morning demanding a restoration of eurecuon. - . Coal. Shortage Ties Up on the Seaboard iHrodurtioiH.. nt-d the preri.lent and the hvld iu the mrt b( ..rinee H-ttl fr about 10 minnte. jjjlj Tbe .ro.urt asxea tji prince wiiem Slow Schedules to Save Fuel. Norfolk and Western Un able to Transport the Coal It Produces the road cast about for. add motives and it is stated tha arrived. - .- , No Cmml for War Vessel Norfolk. Oct. 11. With only four carloads of coal on hand and no more in sight, tho Seaboard Air Line Rail l t ii--feirat,.ni were I let bert '' r l a-!."snt eeeref a ry H-k'i. f.ni:-r;- (CfL.el " ao,UlIwin Mr- ' 'M'i K-pTrtraen. irr'n: hrc, the crown r, I ;r.d tn tjie Ar'.-ngtn i'h. r prercn rng jir el ih ' ; the :.iri.xi. li- rest- "'1 f - eve;nl ho-jr. liar ' t I.rtl.- di:rc he airht. ' i i L:m!er9 cf the $icmt9 " ' f ..sr ffuip of he Secorul ' r M.ij.r S.iiajler the "' !f II o proceelcJ " i -,t u h u t3 the tem- wciccaed by the ptesi- a Co' ire! Tliedore Ringham made the lists nd Independents of this county,! .jiia rnnnr run Tni nominated; For the road faces a general tie-up of Its pas- soni: fcr the House srnzcr and freight systems. Three big Itepresentatlves. Thomas W. Wll- ..,.. ,,.;n th.t ciimi,i nna v ,,,"n,: for Connty Comnil.ioiiers Levin .ere sidetracked in the yards with "No Aatson. Ei Robbins and 1. A. BorJun. lichted No ether nominations for county officials . .-ken from the shlfflnsr en- r ; ird by :b Ie:es:it:ji ! rr le had nn tf America a great ' .-sv Vork to writ erne fji torie m1 the prtrce replied J -f the nMin. The mem : 1 j--i"v " iiirwnrii in 1 ilii piiri 1 " .-.i. - .... a .. nlen-iw" wv made. There were not more than rulT "" - - :s V; , twenty-five who participated I lie si- f -r" r?.r- log. and there were about for n-ith eoIrral'ie neJiwrajjoa. lie -,..- . ,it,,wi.nri as spectators ron plinieatel th appearr.m-e of the cav 1 Dr. 1 Freenu.n and J. D. Mrares and airy drawn up In front of the hor,-e, J. .1. Sharp were the speakers for the irrid raid that be thought their uniform occasion. .". ...1 ..t fel Ike bad Vet seen i V. 1 1 ... ... - - - - - - on hi TrnvcN. -What do yon think "Of that rnl-form?- askel the pirident. iuVc.i!ing t"o:onel rtinihani. who -tood, in gvId lace, be id thenv "VcC" prctt.r. Indeevl." replied the prlnerand th colons! bltthed becom- " ina" (fine to send a passenger train out. The n tne meec- ,.on,patlv attempted to confiscate a pilf jr.y u?mo- f CQf1 at the ol(i power house of the Decided gainst Removal Wilmington. X. C. Oct. 11. Special. Wilmington Fresbytery. at a cairrn ses The e the Old Dominion Railway Company, but as soon as the men began tilling the tender a guard with a gun appeared and threatened 'to shoot if the coal was not replaced at. on re, and this was done. All trains are now running on slbw time to save as much coal as possible. At other points on-he Seaboard th?re is a sufficient supply to last for several . 'i ha innpnrq t rt no ennm tM-nc. sion at Mt. Uilve cnurcn. in renaer nj. V i w v t 1 ronntv. this week, decided not-to move,Prt that the -Nof'o estern Rail fhr KnM Ppnint Institute from Ke-!vray will soon be able to move the ninTillS to Wallace. The qir?stion of 2.000 cars of coal stalled along ,ts 1ms . ,,,.,! .A h to tidewater, as the road has received There has of motive vV.. ean mate O how on dres na- i'ntrotre w V"' "l- wn comnlalnt of a lack xrvlc yon s.-o." respoaied the presidcDt, t Investigated as suitable locations po"'1J Blnl.tAe e:VT"8 j?n fn' a weU as In ihe field?. mis to ba established by and .Jf i,'?1 ,r, Xhe priaco wai Isftroduced to the the pTesbytcrr. order and the suppression of violence All the members, of the local militia are ready to respond to the call to arms at a moment's notice, and troops from the country parishes have been ordered to hold themselves! in readiness to re spond to orders to move to this city on short notice in the event that their services are needed, to support the local soldiers. ! A sti-oncr citizens' company has been ifinni 'organized and efforts are being made to t th A Wo recruit independent companies to sup t they have . th tatp tr00ps. x0 effort was I mirlA tn Tim the cars this morning. Murphv J. Foster, who in 18JI2 was fnrowi to nut down a general strike Washington, Oct. 11. The stringency here even more serious than the present in the supply of coal Is beginning to trouble, came to the city this morning affect the navy, and it is now regarded and immediately eut into conference na Hkelv that -with n eontinnnnee nt with Governor Heard. The governors present conditions, it will be impossible proclamation follows: to send a large fleet, or any fleet at all, , "To the People 'of iNew Orleans: -to engage in the West Indian manoeu-' "During the past two weeks your city vers tills winter. j has been in a condition of unusual and The navy, uses soft coal for fuel on grave excitement and of frequently re war vessels, and it was believed by curving causes fori apprehension of t li the naTal authorities " that the strike mult by mobs. Bloodshed has ensued, among the anthracite .miners would not This condition has ! depressed trade, ar hav? any marked effect- on the prire or rested public intercourse and the V??e the supply of the bituminous product, ful pursuits of the population. The When the strike in the anthracite field greatest forbearance has been vainly ex was imminent. Rear Admiral R. B. ercised by the authorities and every Bradford, chief or the naval bureau of effort made to remove every cause or equipment, who is in charge of th? work pretext for complaint. The time has of supplying war ships and naval sta- now arrived to bring this abnormal con tions. decided tu take no chances on the dition of affairs to a close, and by possibilitv of. a shortage of bituminous, firm and vigorous means to reestablish coal, and proceeded to make contracts order and tranquillity and the supremacy , the fleet sutfir ient fuel for the rest of "I therefore request all peaceable cJti- this fiscal veer, which .will end June 30 zens not to congregate in crowds in next. Until Tcrentlr , tlr? contractors ftreets and thoroughfares, and 1 urge have not failed in their obligations, and upon them to. discontinue all undue ex- 1. ...00 h n-nKAan forMntr nf it-oment- and B"CtS 1 Of Violence and tO navv department that the efficiency of make known to officers intrusted with the 'fleet would not be impaired through tho administration of the law any breaca anv coal shortage. The department has es of the peace. - - now- learned, however, that there is a "I hereUy declare tnac cne people or scarcitv of b!tumlncus coal, and it is this city must and shah be protected in doubtful whether there ran be enodgh the full enjoyment of ail thelr con- of it supplied to' fill tho bankers of the stitutional Tights . and pnvieges. All ships that have been designated to par- the power vested m1: me by the constitu- ticipato'in the West Indian manoenvera. tion and lavs of this City shall be de voted to the preservation of the peace, the maintenance of good order aud the protection of the lives and the property of the city. (Signed) "W. W. HEARD. ' "Governor of Douis.ana." New Orleans, Oct. 11. The street car strike in this city has readied the most critical stage and unless tho strik ers surrender by Monday when it Is ar ranged to renew running of the cars there is likely, to be much bloodshed. Up., rto today the strikers have beeni . stifffjin their demands and even trncu letrtTturniug down abruptly the various Propositions of compromise made to them by the railway company. . , . - Orders, have been issued, to" Adjutant; General Gummell to take steps at once to concentrate iu New Orleans such available militia companies as might ibe needed for the preservation of peace. The country militia began arriving this morning. When all the troops ordered' here have .arrived, It is estimated that'" there will be 2,200 of the regular mili tia on duty. In addition. Colonel E1-' mer E. Wood who commanded the sec ond Louisiana volunteers during the Spanish war has been authorized to or ganize into a volunteer militia force of uny citizens who desire to assist ln the pfeservaton of law and order and for the suppression of riot and violence. Two thousand have been so far en rolled which w-ill give a total if five Tegiments of five thousand men well armed and equipped who will be read, for duty IMonday morning , when the cars will begin running. Two hundred non union men are on the way from SU Louis. -. This energetic action on the part of the governor has unquestionably had a dampening effect on the enthusiasm of. the strikers. The strikers and their sympathizers have very considerably moderated their tone. Yesterday they were declaring their purpose to resist the militia and use dynamite If neces sary. Today their chief hope of re sistance lies ln the cutting of the trol ley wires so "as to prevent the cars ' running. , ' Gold in the Treasury Washington, Oct. 11. The amount of gold held by the treasury today reached a. unai ol uiy,iu,XO, or WltDlQ $4,000,000 of the greatest amount ever held by one government by Russia tn 1808 when she was making a change in her fiscal policy. The-increase since January 1 has aggregated $53,760,522. but there was a corresponding gain" of $48,226,000 in the volume of gold cer tificates Issued. In the same period silver certificates increased $10,000,000 treasury certificates decreased $12,0(ja 000, and deposits Of public funds la national banks Increased $28,043,651.
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 12, 1902, edition 1
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