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1903 t THE MORimto POSTiV SffrURT3XVT THE MORNING POST fXAUCJCjX.74.CU' - rmnHtD djum Br Brxucmurrxox pbiu oTa...-. V- , , ayteviU Street- ; Th ran -win pobusa IetIJ rtjerts of geral .Jnf trne mast ceomrny the ''SttZA Tyros cnxaBicatioas will HiI3 Sheeted manascvirf w3 not b rt a ra- TviTi. wot Merely persons! eotxtTorersfes W BWl Ad.tr air bs!ns lKrrs JtVrc k.l l m Vlt...! TO llORXNO TOST. r- - jn5 if orng post i .Htij ro; nnsplete. asd 1 train s led btyg; service ia famished u under trpec tarraiun-nverti with -,lT. , Tin? fjJTAN' VTTVVS BUREAU kt tb Xrw Tort Stro. J.f?f Kr! that Is Used by It au ' rhkh !a known ta ba "J"? VtteS Wviee in any aewsparer in tb JORT ;rctJr from the New York baa. d indexes ir?-:.l cihlea and d"fr Mm tad TI commercial ana port. dnt numbers, tot satisfied attendants testify. The railroads did their fun duty throughout and oust be Included In the object of th people's commendation. Not the least agreeable and encourar tr.g thins connected with this great gathering vas the universal sobriety which prevailed. There was certainly less Intoxication than ever before known on each an occasion. Altogeth ar. the exhibits, the amusement, the management, the crowds, the accom xnodatlons, the pleasure experienced and satisfaction expressed, are things to be cherished and to be proud of. In other words it was a glorious North Carolina success from start to finish. WUHIHCTOI BCHK1D Ttnfmlm BuUr, lou n. tm. w. xr mjkmxst cmcr. t wester orncs 14 Immi .. I BIT C A. r.xvTm t u tr. ijr sri , f Wertbr TMB MT r. r aMt4 tk date tfca laftl t tSilr r a4 la tfcair rwl Sfr tk xplrmtla. Ylm will pr Vaal anlMtac !! laoa. AH p fMr will 4taalla waaa la ism aM expire Fair, warmer. Fill DAT. OCTOBEK. . 15C2. UrORXlATlOX RCRSAC. The Charnber of Commerce and the Merchants Exchange haTe arrancd ta opea an Information Bureau during; Fair week, which win be In the May er's office during; the day and evening. The committee requests and urges very householder to aid them In fur rUhtcg homes for visitors who desire to remain at night during the week. Flease send your name and addresa. stating how many persons you can ac commodate for one or more nights, either with or without board. It Is ex pected at such times that a room will mi iv : i lujciuji i m tour pvrsona. Until a manager has been named, please seed notices to ,. FRANK T. WARD, ' Pres. Chamber of Commerce. r , TTe copy from the Baltimore Sun of resterday a very Important interview with r.tor Arthur Fue Gorman rhlch Js of the highest encouragement Juat now. Mr. Gorman Is not given to campaign boasting, or reckless spec tilatlon as to campaign results. What fc sars. therefore, touching present conditions and prospects will be taken Xry the Intelgent people of the coun try as worthy of full confidence. Mr. Gorman's prediction of a Demo rratio majority in the next House Is fully JutlileJ by every Indication prevaKlng Just row. For ten Cays we have seen unmistakable eviacnca ci irena lowara emocrauc .victory In Congressional districts suffi cient to change the control of the next House. Indeed the trend toward Dera ccratlo victory la general outside the jN'ew England States. And. at this Juncture, the appearance fcf the great leader of the party the mly leader who has lei the party to vlotory and bald to the true colors of the party faith at all times a rover Cleveland adds very greatly to the prospects cf party triumph. It was the unmistakable evidence of the re turn cf the party to its own ground xmexabarraaaed by fakes or fakirs which encouraged Mr. Cleveland to .venture again upon the scene, with the tope and belief that he could do the party as well as the country a service and promote party victory. The signs of the times ore certainly ITOOd. I a. . The pre generally and people who attended by thousands, have only word of generoua praise for the great State Fair, pronouncing it a success throughout, ia every respect: and the pUasant references to the effort of the pecple ef this dty to make the great rrowd comfortable are as Just as they are appreciated. The Fair a a whole, in Its every de partment,' no leas la Its amusement features redaets the highest credit T&aon the management a the urpre- Mr. Ogden of New Tork who is In teresting himself in Southern educa tional matters, in a recent address in his city, as reported by the New Tork Pun, -cited the ease of .North Caro lina as showing what the Southern States are doing, where the amount spent from the public funds on educa tion exceeds that devoted to legislative, penal and' Judicial purposes together." This is a very Important point in connection with the. educational work of our State, but is" not sufficiently stated. V." Of the entire expenditures of the State, for all purposes, tl.TOO.OOO in round figures for the year, more than 1.100,000 was applied to the people's schools and f200.000 to the old soldiers, leaving only JIOO.000 for the support of the insane, interest on the public debt, and all other expenditures on account or bhalf of the State. Over sixty per cent of all State revenues go tjO the education of the children of the State. Senator Simmons returred from the mountain section yesterday mornliig. having spoken In AsHeville. Charlotte and Statesvilte since lea " u head quarters. He gives a most encouraging report of the situation In Buncombe and the Western Iteserve where extraor dinary efforts are belrur made to ic- elect Congressman Moody. Ha con firms the statement made Sr tho Vot a few days ago that Mr. Gudger will beat Mr. Moody from S00 up. The election of Mr. Webb and Mr. Klutts Is assured by large majorities. There has never been any sorious con tention as to any other district In the State. A solid Democrat! o deles: vti on wi'I represent ,the Old North State in the SSth Congress. the North and West are almost pitia ble. Look out for surprises next Tuesday. We were pleased to have our young friends, Mr. L. E. Farthing of Watau ga, and Mr. R. E. Marks of Chatham, at present students at Chapel Hill, call on us yesterday, during their visit to the Fair. Mr. Marks was on his way home to vote. Democratic of course, while Mr. Farthing, though not yet a voter, comes from stock that never fails to stand by all that Is for the welfare of the State. We were pleased to meet these young gentlemen. The Charlotte Observer say It Is "In clined t lower the estimate made a few days' ago. that 5.000 negroes are registered In this' State for next Tues day's election. The number is proba bly less thsn that. '" , We think thre will be between 5,000 and 10.000, nearer the latter than the first figure. This would represent about 40 per cent of those eligible under a proper construction and administration of the law. It is known that very many qual ified refused to apply for registration, for reasons satisfactory to themselves. Instead of the Porto Hlcans being as similated by us, they seem to have as similated the worst features of Amer ican political methods. On the day of registration of voters one party took violent possession of the booths, and refused their opponents registration. Much rioting occurred resulting In a number of deaths. We confess we are rot fimlllar enough with the parties on the Island to know v.-hich of the wo Is our rascal. Our sympathy, or Indignation It may be. is therefore withheld for the present. A Gee Ceago Htdtcla (From the Gaxette, Toowoomba, Aus tralia.) I find Chamberlain' Cough Remedy is an excellent medicine, v I have been suffering from a severe cough for the last two months, and it has effected a cure. I have great pleasure in recom mending it. W. C. Wockner. This is the opinion pf one of our oldest and most respected residents, and has been voluntarily given in good faith that others may try the remedy and be ben efited, as was Mr. Wockner. This rem edy is sold by Crowell, McLorty & Co Bobbitt-Wynne Drug Co., North Side Drug Store. W. G. Thomas. XI r. Cleveland en Tariff Revlelen The last exploit of the so-called friends of the tariff in its revision should amply satisfy any citizen that the spirit of a . high protective tariff grows by indulgence and mocks what it feeds upon, and that its progressive greed and ruthlessness is becoming more and more a menace to the wel fare and happiness of our people. "How long has it been thought safe to cheat consumers of coal by putting It on the free list, but honestly pro vkllng for Its customs taxation In an other cunningly constructed provision of the law? How recently have 'friends of the tariff had the boldness to per petrate such a trick and take the chances of facing the people when, in the painful stress of a threatened coal famine, it should be exposed. "A high protective tariff defends the trust against foreign competition, and. by confederacy In production and price, they defend themselves against com petition at home. Under the broad wings of high protection and fattened by unearned accumulation they com placently close their ears to the trou blesome cry for easier living from the everyday consumer. "I need hardly refer to the preva lence Just at this time among the sup porters of high protection of declar ations and professions In favor of tariff readjustment. They see the handwrit ing on the wall as they have never seen It before. Does It mean that they" are sincerely wilting to do something for the people as against old comrades who have heretofore paid, well for the neglect of the people? "How can we believe this when we see still paraded up and down before our sight the hoary-beaded, bloated and malodorous old fraud and pretense that the tariff should be revised by its friends? What have these 'friends of the tariff done that they should again be trusted? They have quieted the people's fears and professed solicitude for their welfare and promised to lead them to pleasant places, and now that shoals and rocks have been struck they seek, by another promise, to mend the whole affair and retain the. confidence and trust of thope they have deluded." The Republicans In New Tork are charging that J. Plerpont Morgan Is working for the defeat of their psrty la that State. Well, he ought to. He, and Samuel Spencer are both Demo crats arid when they "meddle with politic" at all It Is generally, and lib erally, la behalf of the. Democratic party. Iook out for a big surprise In New Tork next Tnesday. The current number of The Manu facturers Record of Baltimore contains a very able paper from Secretary of Agriculture Wilson giving "Reasons for the Establishment of a Forest Re serve In the Southern Appalachians," with a number of elegant Illustrations of mountain scenes. r Look where you will and Republican signs of distress can be seen. The en tire Cabinet Is out firing minute guns. while the naeeBia (London Express.) Macedonia Is a country In some ways comparable with that comer of terri tory described by Mr. Kipling in his delightful story. 'The Man Who Would Be Klnir." Like that region, it Is most "moun tainous." and Is inhabited by numer ous tribelets or families, whose hands, even In the most piping times of peace, I are constantly againsi one anomer. ais people are drawn from the most mixed and varied denominations of Moslems and of Christians mixed In the sense that In many cares, ai in Crete, mem bers of - the same race, almost of the same family, are frequently equally di vides "between the two creeds. Before' the Itusso-Turklsh war there was considerable influx Into Macedonia from Bulgaria of Christian Bulgars, fled across the border to find Mace donia, where then, as now, the Chris tian element largely preponderated, a relative Immunity from persecution. Then, again, after the war. very many Fomak (Moslem Bulgarian) families, who during the early years of the new Principality ufrcrl most, terribly at the hands of ths emancipated Chris tians, sought refuge. In what still re mained TurVish territory. At the pres ent day the population of Macedonia Is composed. In addition. to these Mos lem and Christian Bulgars, of Greeks, Albanians) (bota Christian ar.d Mos lem), a certain number of Circassians, and In Salonika (which Is almost en tirely Jewish) and In ore or two other of the large towns a considerable sprinkling of Jews. A final tnrctii (Durham Sun.) The capital city certainly did hcrsi: walla that come up . from i MI '1 ' . " , "v ,Mn,!""" - . jiiaujr oi mem far, surpassed these or previous years. It Is a great gathering and comim-nr ling of the people, not only fro;n ail parts of this State but from .Virginia, and other places as well. The Fair this year Is a great, success. . and It gives us pleasure to noto this fact. Tuffs filh After ealBg. persons of a bmoos hxbl riv. riv tT1 benefit by taking; oik el these rius. II you have been DRINKING TOO MUCH, o i I"rroroFlly relieve t b naen, SICK HEADACHE ln,. rScrDuZ !rc'" tloooy feel- Tckc No Substitute. - MR. GORMAN SPEAKS Says Next Hou.e Will Be Democratic by 20 or 30 Majority (Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.); - Laurel. .-.L, Oct. 29. In conversation with a member of- the Sun's staff at his Howard county home today Sena tor A. P. Gorman discussed the present political situation at some length. "I believe," he said, "that the next House of Representatives will be Dem ocratic from 20 to SO majority. Tbls is a somewhat off hand opinion, as I have not made any examination Into details. - "It Is true that the Increase In the membership of the House and the way the country has been districted slnoe the census make Democratic success far more difflcrilt. But It Is my sincere belief that the party will overcome this obstacle and win the election. . The trend of sentiment throughout the land is toward the Democratic party. Con servative men are looking to the Dem ocrats to curb the excesses of the par ty in power. " NO ADVANTAGE IN. DEFEAT. "Do you think it would aid the Dem ocrats in the Presidential campaign to be defeated at this election?" Mr. Gor man was asked: That proposition is too absurb to admit of any discussion," he replied. "Mr. Cleveland has stated the case ac curately when he said that a politi cal contest must be continual ' and all along the lino. It does not benefit, a j party to be beaten." ' "I feel deeply interested in the suc cess of the Democratic party in Mary land, as I always do. I think he wel fare of the country demands Demo cratic success, and I hope every Dem ocrat will perform his duty, by going to the polls next Tuesday and voting for the candidates of his party." EX-PRESIDENT CLEVELAND Speaking of ex-Persident Cleveland. Mr. Gorman said that his recent utter ances and his consent to make a speech in favor of the Democratic party' had given much satisfaction throughout the county, and many thousands who have been hostile to the ex-President during recent years will now forget their hostility in welcoming his support. Returning to national politics, . Mr: Gorman said that the Republican party is not happy in Its Internal affairs. It has been relying' for a number - of years upon campaign funds to carry elections. This year it seems that the contributions have not been as gener ous as usual, and the managers in con sequence are somewhat at a loss. The safe, conservative element of the country, he said, is looking toward the Democratic party to curb the excesses of the Republican party, which has had no curb for some years. The time has come for a halt. THE ISSUE IN J904. "What will be the lseue tn the Prcsl dentlal campaign of 19M2". "The trusts and the tariT. - ine Senator replied. "These-ftre the living questions. The free silver issue. has been loBt to sight. When It arose the country was suffering" from a scar city of currency which caused real dis tress. That- scarcltv ' has been supplied by the enormous production of gold since 1896, and w-e hear no more about the free coinage of silver. The proper way todeal with the trusts is a difficult problem to solve. But It can be solved. As to the President's plan to have the Const! tution amended, of course there Is noth Ing that. But a law can be Irrmed which will accomplish the result that the people want." AS TO CANDIDATES. Where will the Presidential candi dates come from. Senator?" j "I suppose,", he replied, "that if the convention were held now there could be no doubt of President Roosevelt's nomination. But It is never safe In politics to prophesy. two years ahead. so many things may happen in that time. It looks now, of course, r.s it Mr. Roosevelt would be the Republican nominee. "Who the Democratic nominee will be it is too early even to make a guess." "Your own name. Senator, has been mentioned In that conection." " I have not given that idea a thought," he replied, and that is all he would say about it. Mr. Gorman said that he had been watching with great interest the cam paigns in New York and Pennslvania. Mr. Pattlson. he said. Is such a nhe noinenal man that he may win In Pennsylvania. Ho has beaten the Re publican party In that State twice", tnd he may do It again GOES. BACK NEXT MARCH. Mr. Gorman will begin four months from now his fourth term in the Sen ate of the United States. He : first went In, in 1881, as a very young man for a Senator only 42 years of a ge. He goes back now with the experience of over twenty years added, after an abs-nce of four years. He will llnd many changes in the personnel of the body of which he was so Influential a member. Whether he will be treated as a new member In committee as signments remains to be seen, but he will doubtless resume his old place in the leadership of his own party. Since his re-election last winter Mr, Gorman has been leading a quiet life and taking care of his health. This he has done with so much success that at this time he is looking remarkably vigorous. fornla,i Connecticut, New Jersey. In diana, Missouri, Kentucky, North Caro-- Una and Maryland. There see V.s to be absolutely no -doubt in the minds of the men making these reports that their analysis of the situation in their respective districts Is correct. - They do not write as if they are attempting to deceive themselves or anybody tuse. A. J. Snell wanted to attend a par ty,, but was afraid to do so on account of pains In" his stomach, which he fear ed would grow worse, fie says, T was telling "my troubles to a lady friend, who said: 'Chamberlain' Colic, Chol era and Diarrhoea Remedy will put you in condition for the party. I bought a bottle and take pleasure In stating that two doses cured me and enabled me to have a good time at the party." Mr. Snell is a resident of Sum mer Hill, N. Y. This remedy Is for sale by Crowell. McLarty & Co., Bob bin-Wynne Drug Co., North Side Drug Store, W. G. Thomas. ' Bagulatlac Labor Unions (Brooklyn Eagle.) In Massachusetts they propose to in corporate the labor unions, like other societies, and believe that by , this method they will benefit both the un ions and the public. At present the union are Irresponsible. They give ac counting to nobody except their own officers, and If a walking delegate or a strike coommlttee orders a great public work to be held up, or a great indus try discontinued, thereby putting the whole country to suffering inconveni ence, there appears to be no legal reme dy for the distressed. Nor does there even appear to be any way in which the unions can hold their own offi- j cers to an accounting, when they are nmna1Ul trt r1va th rtnnrs of their shops against themselves, and retire to their homes to be supported for an Indefinite period by taxes on other workmen. If the unions can be incor porated they become responsible to the state and the people for their conduct. They can claim their rights in the courts. If they have been maltreated, and the people can claim rights against them by suit. Borne EffVet of lb strike (Chicago Record-Herald.) It Is not possible to estimateat this time the effect of the strike in the an thracite coal fields upon the domestic or industrial economies of the people. It Is very certain, however, that had It continued into the winter the methods of heating and cooking would have been so completely revolutionized as to make a return to former processes de cidedly improbable. . K As it was the strike lasted long J enough to demonstrate in many homes j the possibility of heating and cooking successfully without hard coal. The "campaign of education had already progressed far enough to enable many housekeepers to see the advantages' of cooking with gas and the possibility of using soft coal In furnaces with out making smoke. ,, " 'i ' ' . . . i-a r LADIES! $500 REWARD abnormal suppreoston in Patbolor from any cause, my monthly regulator fatU to relieve. Mall. Harmless. e(r., safe, sure. How long oppremd. 1100 reward for any other remedy dTertiaed that will rellera one in SO. BR. JACK SOX, B. VO., Chirac 111. (Cerpontioa) Paid mp Capital f 40, GOO FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS. An Old and Woll-Trled Remedy. MRS. WIN SLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP bibeenT3seJ forcer SIXTY YFABRbr M1LLTOKS of MOTKKHforthelrCHILDKEN WfilLETEETH- wan rers tM i ntu :t,su . it boo ihish th rllliD, SOmSM tU bUJUS, all IAJ ; UKFH WIND COLIC, and ia the best remedv for DIAEKHCEA Sold by Drufrtrisu la every part of ihe world. Be mire fid mck for MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP, AND TAKE NO OTHEB KIND. Tweaty-Flve Ceata a bottle. Hotel Gerard, . West 44th Street, Near Urea war. New YorK Citr. Absolutely Fire-proof In the heart of the Shopping and Thea j tre Districts.. Under New Management. American and European Plans. C. . KORST Q CO., Proprietors. Buy of the MAKERS . and save. j It pays to buy the best ! This Is especially Ntrue of pianos. A piano you have in your home for years and years j your children grow ui with it it becomes, in fact," member of; your family. - The tartistic Stioff is best of all Pianos ! , Not because we say so, but be cause we make it. sol And, be ing its makers," we sell It to you at a 'very low price, DIRECT FROM THE. FACTORY. You save the dealer's profits, which, in most cases, are enormous. Investigate Send for Descriptive Booklets. ' 5TIEFF, 66 GRAND Y ST. NORFOLK, VA. A Visit to Your "Capital City" Is great treat, but It Is not all th treat In store for you, Be sure to call on me -while you visit the city an the great Fair for your Idquors and Cigars. Tours truly, R.C.Batchelor 126 B. MARTIN ST. (Speace's Old . SlaSd.) .;. . .... for tha -Red Lidit IS KXCftANGH FLAGS), And you will get the Coldest Beer la town and the best brands of Pure Rye, Corn, Gin, Brandy, Wine and Cigars I also carry a full stock of the Best Imported Cordials. Come and try my Cocktailes and you will come asain. R. W. Young'. M. S. Calvert, EIO.OK il 1111. RALEIGH. N. C. Court reportlnc done anywhere it North Carolina. Prices ea appllcatlaa, J. E. .'Cart-land,- Merchant Tailor Greensboro, N. C. 5 We open our fall season with a very large stock of staple and up-to.-date woolens for suits, overcoats and trousers. A trial order solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. . Ri Ferral l&Co. 222 Fayetteville Street f JUST RECEIVED Georgia Cane Syrups, Old Fashion Moun tain Buckwheat, Prepared Buckwheat, Pan Cake Flour, New Cured Va, Hams, few Old Va. Hams. ALL PHONES 88. Stylish H'orses, BUGGIES, LAUNDAUS, VICTORIAS L And all kinds of Vehicles for pleasure or heavy use, Picnic wagons always ready. ' ' FIRST-CLASS Boarding Stable Orders for day or night receive prom pt, careful and courteous jattntioa, Robbfns' Livery Stable, ' Telephones No. 70. j& Rear Yarboro Hotel GO A Great Deal Better (Scotland Neck ComrrionweaHh. With the prevailing 'good prices for tobacco and tho fair price of o.tton, the country's business thus far this sea-on has been easry. It is not an un usual thing ta hear a nun m.- he is making; money now. Such a ?tal of affairs U far nvn-e .satls'acto thnn when cotton sold at and 5 "cents -aid tobacco correspondingly Jq-m- Confident. Democrat! Hop (Washington D. C. Times.) At Democratic headquarters, in this city, reports continue to come from au parts of the country that are most favorable to the Democratic. prosieclK. For the most part these reports are written by the Democratic candidates for Congress, and. by request of Chair man Griggs, they are characterise by a restraint 6f expression and a cau tion of prediction that is decidedly unusuaL Thy show that, according to the" view of the "Democrats: in lhe field, the Republicans will - lose the House by a majority ranging from 71 to 20. Particularly confident claims cf gains are made In "West Virginia, Call- There are two points to be considered in buying a GO CARTdesign and durability. THE WHIT- NEY" possesses these qualities in the highest degree. We .are showing a large line, Prices $3. 50 to $25.00. Catalogue on application. 1 ROYALL k BOH M FURNITURE VVi VT IIl.ilIHiil.VaJ alliU UttliiClb dj. Raleigh, N, C )
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 1, 1902, edition 1
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