Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Nov. 28, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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f ' 'Post VcL S RALEIGH. N. C i FHID AY, V NOVEMBER 28. 1902. No 151 Draw Roosevelt Kerases to the Color Line in.. the South He Will Appoint Negrors- toGfiicc When He Con siders Thsm Qualified.. Me Writes a Short Letter to a Char leston Man , TV- communication to a prominent cltl-,. tnt ? v. thru mm nd sen of Charleston, S. C: . I continued in office a fourth, all of White House. I them white men three of them origi Washlngton. D. C. Nor. 28. 102. Inajly cold Democrats two of them, as -My Dear Fir: I am In receipt of I am Informed, the Bona of Confederate your 2-tter of November 14 and of one BoIdlers. I have been informed by the from Mr. under data of No- citizens of Charleston whom I have' ember 11, In reference to the appoint-; mct tae fOUr rnsn represent a,' meni or ur. imm as collector or me high grade of public service. I do not In your letter you "make certain spe cial chargts against Dr. Crum. tend er TlU'nii. -r..ia 'g o auw uuinrsi ior me omce . Nov. 27. Special. -A nought. These cliArges. are entitled to winhes and feeling to the people of j sittn cm t tn nir eacn locality; nut a cannot consent Intend to appoint any unnt men to office. - , So far as I legitimately can I shall always endeavor to pay regard to the i .v. nriiten by President wn-1.1 tomuuj- raore take the postion that the door of hopev- . v. .- taktnc tnv artlnn. A ft r vnAklnsr . - . - . . .. t ,1 luiirn 01 .iK!iii'ii, " xne ooor 01 opportunity is to De suui --ff h" eipresres hlm.lf '"c" cnargc jou wa, as inruer rea- v t .f "arnobulnr ittxs 'or opposition to him. that he is 'tV ris tf Ii Crum. who colored man. and after reciting the or Such an attitude would, according upon any man, no matter how worthy, purely upon the ground of race or col- misdeed that followed carpet-bag . , ,-.,"i. tfr or tie iorx or . ... nit. ,1 rvk ilAmlnflllnn In CiH V'r-VlHt lives r.o lntlca- Carolina, you aay that "we I; . t., - hat !e v.t:l do in CrcnV n'vr aCin to submit to h.: - ! my that the color tn African, and ruch an s to my coovicltions, be fundamentally wronr. If. as vou hold, the " creat have sworn l)Ulk of the eoicrci peCpie are not yet the rule of flt Mjnt 0f character and influence. Sppolr.tment in ,nlA kii rwMltlnn it Rfmi to me r . ? tAl not debar him " tl irr- ru;Tl 10 sucn on,CB that Is worth while putting a premium . L- rr ri ! a wli-.Sca! way. and forrM us Protest unanlmourly upon the effvts amonff thtm- to ' . w.ur !r !i. prMty clearly that !nst thH !nsu!t to the white blood.- achieve the character and standing . ...r 17'. hJ is coin up against you ad J that you understood me , whlch flt th(in i -.-t In the efTort to remove to thAt would never force a ne-j nueftion of nesTO domination , s- r--trr.wr at v;i5on. ;7f or uch a community as yours. ,!Coo, not lnto the matter at alL :-: rr h.5 ir.a-1 public In re- -' Pts th objection of col- . u mlght a9 wcJ, assertea that when t-, tr. ; -.iri-s at the U,01" Crst- aylnT: " - jj was g0vern0r of New York I sought .. - !-jr:.-c th- prrsnt week v.lth ; "First, he is a colored man, and to brlnar about nesro domination in ..-.-,- ft the prfiJert's atJItuwe that of lt!f ousM to bar him from that rtate because I appointed two i. -.rl ts My v.'iit Republicans of the ofSc." In viw of these last colored men of good character and r: frith. It v.us thought that Mr. statements I think I ou.scht to maks standing to responsible positions one r . nti:i irlr hlrr.?If jn clear to you why I am pained and con- of them to a position payinsr a salary tl... nh:rt. aid tl.ere was disappoint- cemed by ynur making " them, 'and twice as larre as that of the offlce wild with" enthusiasm. Virsrinia kick ed off to Carolina, who. starts down th field,. and is well into Virginia's territory when time was called. . When the game was .over supporters of the white "and blue rushed on the field and bore the "Tar Heel boys out of universal with orte exception. Colom bia presented the lone spectacle among' the great, family of nations of, with holding advances for the American hand, heart and affection. The United States, he added was a shy maiden, and did - not intend to give herself up the park 6n their shoulders. The game j to any. but,' like .Queen Elizabeth.. she was a tie, but Carolina' seemed to have intended to maintain her virgin Inde the best, of It. Council, who played : pendence to the end. She was willing tackle-on the Carolina team last year and 'the year before, .was the star of the Virginia team. ' There was com paratively no fumbling and the game was nothing but a straight, clean con test. " The stars for- Carolina were MannFoust. acc-zk and Holt. It is - Carolina's night here. The alumni of Virginia gave a theatre par ty to "the visiting students of the two universities ' and the treatment of our boys was .very hospitable. Virginia had it a .little over-ua in weight, but for straight, forward football the teams were almost evenly.,matched. The re feree was Mike Murphy. ' ' THE UCNE-UP.. Virginia, , Position. , Carolina. Bronston Endicott . , and Condon. t..L.T... .......... Fouat to accept the overtures of friendship and good, will, from all her sister na tions, but only, on that basis. It was, however, unquestionable that the Uni ted States bs3t' liked and was most willing to receive these overtures from the kindred nation of her own race and speaking her own tongue. After describing the significance of Thanksgiving- day, to which he was prompted by finding Ignorance on the subject among the English guests, Mr. Choate contrasted the conditions of the first Thanksgiving day with today in America, under a;, presidents, so strong and. true. that. he. ..himself might have been the leading, spirit of the Mayflower; V "y '. Mr. Roosevelt's personality, . he add ed, had worked an immense' change in the young men of America, who . . Albright : looked up to him as an' example. Re .... Stewart ! proaches had been cast in their teeth Last of .a Big Gang of 1 Counterfeiters Taken iii All Are Italians, and Worn en as Well as Men re Now Doing Time in Various State Prisons Council .. Spates .......... ..I. G. Vaters C Houston ..........K. u a anow j i-riuvs 01 ine nation mat tne best Johnson..... .R. T ...Jones. G. j young men -of education and charac- Daniels ........... R. E Cox j ter refrained from participating in po- Pollard L.B Graves Htical life, but the time for that rer ,i Mann iproach had passed. The conduct of Jacocks political affairs in ' America was now r -t of Mjj failure to da ro. what my attitude is as regards all now under consideration one of them T.-v- h.s Utxr an argument In such appointments. How any one M a director of the Buffalo "Exposi-fi'-r t: hr.rriz the colored man could have gained, the idea that I had tlon. po:t!i.-al prefyrmcnt. pofsibly it sild I would not appoint reputable j The question, raised by you and Mr. i. not !: v far as his statement and upright colored men to office, ! in the statement to which I t n Jt thrftu;h Secretary rayne as .when objection was made to them refer. Is simply whether it Is to be de- - rj.w,.,,-Tf n.,11, M Vf rsrA i rn t i Ka1i ni..Kt. ,,A-- Z t - .. v.. , UO.UC'U tms year, dui tne num .'....rrtnuiniinrmrAKi inTi ift'ittiKi a k ir r .i.i. . . ! Der applicants ior pensions r..t an ar?v.ment that there Is Charleston Ust spring. I had made. a ciUren. no matter how fair In his ZZl J?JJL Pritchard ; . . I H.D. . . Watkins ..i.;..rR. H. B.. Harris ........ ..i.-F. B... Holt and Newton. PENSIONSJN MISSISSIPPI ' New Orleans, Nov. 27. Auditor Cole j,of Mississippi," who W, ex-ofncio Con federate pension commissioner of that state, reports that the number of pen sioners this yea is 6.680. an increase of 52 per cent, over last year, leaving the amount voted by the state entirely Inadequate. ? The state runsion appropriation has increased from 1G7.5G0 in 1895 to $75,000 in 1SS6,. -tt50,000 ; in 1900 ana in the hands of such men. due to the influence ' of Roosevelt. This was President t rj.-h th'rg to be fenred aa "negro -and since' that time I have made, a dealings with all his fellows, be per- i'TJ-ati.a. whl!? few serious people number of such appointments from mltted to hold any offlce under our several ttas In which there Is a con- government. I certainly cannot as- siderable colored population. For ex- sum such an attitude, and yott must ample I made one such appointment permit to say that In my view it is an In Mississippi and another In Alabama attitude no man should assume. Ul ar.r pttck in this old cry Mr. r..wv:t Jo not meet the Issue. He rot hw whre he has aprolnt fi a rrro to a local office In the tel H has hoved them off on the r.rtct of Celurr.bla. where helpless c.::j-s car.r.ot vote and are unable it rwert his action, and he has sent tVm tj eTnolt!o:iR. accorclr.g to his rr.r. t:-st he tis not. given them :. po9it:or.s of honor. In the south t? prop to put the colored pecple t th cfirs where they come t-. cor tact r.ith the people. He does t : pnrr:- tvt, K-ut!ful principle of I s in th northern rt-tea. The presl ( r-ftrs nith some pride to his I n r.rxro appointment, that from r-..-.y!vanU. announcement of which r--i- fnt in The Raleigh Post. It thts ca the 'appointee. John S. I ;reum. was foisted upon the District f iV'I jrrhii. Vr. R5.velt ppplies one principle t tb nArth n naming negroes for ar.I an entirely different one ke da!s with the south. Tb Prr1d liir Ta prii-r.t has sent the following shortly before my visit to Charleston. I had at that time appointed two col ored men as Judicial magistrates in the District of Columbia. I have re cently announced another such ap po"ntment .for. Xw Onleans,. and have Jmt mad' one" from Pennsylvania. - The great majority 6f my appoint ments in every state have been of whit men. North and south alike it ha been my. sedulous endeavor to appoint only men of high character and good capacity, whether white or black. But it has been my consistent policy In every state where their numbers war ranted It to recognixe colored men of rood repute and standing in making appointments to offlce. These appoint ments of colored men have In no state made more than a small proportion of the total number of appointments. I am unable to see how I can legitimate ly be asked to make an exception of South Carolina. In South Carolina, to the foremost Important postlons In the READY WITH ADVICE whether he looks at It from the stand point of true interest of the white roan of the pouth or of the colored man .of the south, ,npt to speak of any other section of the union.' It seems to me that'll Is a good thing from every standpoint to let ..the -colored man know that If he shows-in marked degree- the nuali'Ies - of - good citizen ship, the qualities which In a white man we feel entitled to reward, then he will not be cut off from' all hope Without any regard as to what my j Washington has vwritten4a 'letter to .M.lnn w on mArlt of thi OOUinem newspapers -. n T.mvu uc particular applicant for this particu prlations. The pension commissioner has no authority to investigate the claims for pensions and it Is recogniz ed that there are a number of unde serving persons on the rolls. An ap peal will be made to the next legisla tive to correct this defect.-' . : ' But Booker Washington Says He Does NobVoIunUer His Good Offices Charleston. S. O, Nov.- 27, Booker Manila rlebrataa tb Day ; Manila, Nov. 27. Thanksgiving was observed ' here more generally than heretofore. The Americans. Filipinos and foreigners all united in a grand ob servance of the da . beginning with the celebration of mass at the cathe- New York, Nov. 27. With the arrest in Niagara Falls, Wednesday night of Andrea Romano, who formerly kept a saloon In this city, the secret service agents have rounded up the last of a large gang of Italian counterfeiters who, they say are responsible for at least 75 per cent of all the moulded, counterfeit coin that has been circu lated In these parts last pear. -More than a score of -the gang are now do ing terms in the state prisons of New York, New Jersey or Pennsylvania. Agent William J. Fiynn learned that bad ' money was manufactured in Hackensack, N. J., brought to New York ahd retailed to the "shovers" here. "" . May 1 a raid on a cottage at Tyatt Place and Hackensack avenue, Hack ensack,. discovered an elaborate coun terfeiting layout. ; The secret service men cough t four of the gang red hand- Toronto, ed and secured several hundred dollars j caught the counterfeiter in moulded counterfeit half dollars, ,'bad money plant. There were seized The cottage had. been rented -several i $350 in spurious American half dollars months before as a "summer resi- j and $30 In counterfeit Canadian dence" by Salvatore dementi, maker I money, together .with a complete out of the coin. Clement! himself was. not ; flt of moulds. Clement! was turned as a way station in getting -the Illegal money to the market." It: was here that dementi's mother left the small parcels of bad half dollars and quar ters that she brought across the North -river. From the barber shop the coins were carried to Andrea Romano's sa loon at 8 Prince street Here the "shovers bought tnem at 35 cents on the dollar. ', dementi had fled before Agent Flynn and his men reached the barber shop, but Stella Frauto, the counter felter's wife, was caught and with her seventeen year old son was looked up. The Frauto woman, according to th'e. government officials, is one of the most, persistent "shovers" of bad money . In the country. She was convicted and Is now serving three and a half year at Auburn. Guiseppe Romano, Cle menti's partper in th barber business, was caught later and sent to prison for several years. Clementi and Anirea Romano dis appeared. They were the real princi pals and the secret service men hunt ed everywhere for them, but got na trace until last week. Agent Flynn, ten days ago learned that he might And Clementi in Canada. With one of his assistants he spent several days In where, November 21, he running a' in the place when the secret service j over to the Canadian authorities an! men cameJut his mother, Annie Cle- two days afterwards he began serv- menti, 82 years old, was. Her particu- irig a sentence of thirteen years in the dral. The blessing was pronounced by ! ,ar part ln the counterfeiting game , Kingston (Ont.) prison., He got ten MonsighOr Guidi, the apostolic dele-Pvas lu ca- y lue "u.w-uje pin-m ; years ior imitating tne com or lung at . and th nr,orf wa th, m smau consignments irom nacsen op of Manila. . Governor Taft, the 6ack this cIty- She waa locked u? Philippine commissioners and a large number of American officers attended the services. . The Americans are greatly pleased by the whole-souled adoption of the day as a holiday by the Catholics. Captain Pershing, with sixty men, has crossed Lake Lanao, Island of Mindanao, and visited the friendly Moros living on the north shore of the lake. He made a hopeful report on the condition of affairs. lar place. I feel that I ought to let you know clearly my attitude on the far broader question raised by you and Mr. : an attitude from which I have not varied during my term of office. . Faithfully yours, ' THEODORE ROOSEVELT. Hon. '. Charleston, S. C Southern Championsliip Game Results in a Tie Twelve to Twelve the Score in a Beautiful Contest Be tween North Carolina and Virginia-at Richmond r.: -, "rA. Y.. Nov. :T. P racial. - r- .:t of ;h contr.t between the r. universities of Virginia vnd -V"!-.h faro'.tr.a played here this even S"S rx.-i jn the fiCOre of twelve to :ve. The wither was all that '?V ! I"! and between eight tho;..tnl supporters of both i'..T3. u vas a trifle cool: in fact . r"'n Vr f both teams were In -UtiAa. The halves were thlrty rr! arh. and the game was grand stand and TO' goes over, to Carolina on her 55-yard line. She got four yards on the first down, and Jacocks was . then given the ball. In a beautiful run he covered 23 yards before Pollard succeeded In stopping him. Captain Foust was then given the ball and went through Virginia's center for first down. Ja cocks, being given the ball, lost one yard on the next rush. Foust then took the ball and made 20 yards be fore he was downed. Pollard was hurt In tackling Foust, but Carolinawas near Virginia's goal line and soon had the ball on Virginia's 10-ytrd line. Foust. on being given the bail, made 4 yards, and, on being given the oval a second time, w.ent over the line, for a touchdown. Virginia was plainly "in the soup." Jones Jtlcked the goal. Clares that he took no part Jn advo cating the appointment of W. D. Crum. colored, for collector of cus toms at Charleston. The statement was frequently published that Wash ington urged President Roosevelt to give Crum the office. Washington takes exception to this. Among other things he says: - "Whatever conferences I have had with the president or with any public official have grown out of my position, not as a- politician, but as an educa tor. It should be borne in mind that there are about nine millions of negroes in the United States who are liable under the law for taxes and military service and who are punishable for in- ed way over the head of a Virginia man and the ball rolled a few yards toward their goal post. When "a Vir ginian covered the ball it was on Vir ginia's 23 yard line. Council went through tackle for 13 yards and Harris :frftr.ion- of the iaw. These eotle at made a short gain. Johnson made 17 pregent have no member or their race yards. Council si and Johnson six ln tne natlonai law-making body, and again. Virginia was tearing up Caro- Jlt Ja right that thosa chargre(j Wuh Una's line and her interference and j rnaklns and executing the laws of the pushing, made things look blue for the , land shouid at times seek information Tar Heels. Council kept on going 1 dir.ctiv from members of the negro through the line for short gains and Heald was soon shoved over Coun cil's goal for Virginia's first score. Har ris kicked goal, making the" score "a tie and Virginia rooters yelled with a will. ' Holt kicked to Pritchard and be brought the ball back 25 yards before race when their interests and their re lations with the whites among whom they live are concerned. "Under no circumstances could I seek to promote political candidates by volunteer information regarding men or measures, nor have I done so in the past, but because of the im- he was downed. . After short gains by ! pbrtance I have always sought to Council and Johnson, ' Watkins , was given the ball, fumbled and recover ed it. The Virginians kept on using Council but on a. failure by him to hold the ball Carolina gets It on her 48- yard -line. Jacocks made four yards, making the score 6 to 0 In Carolina's Mann 3 Holt one and Foust made two. favor. i Waters took Houston's place at center Virginia now kicked off. Harris, the for Virginia. Graves kicks but the full back, kicking the ball straight j Into Holt's arms. He advanced the ball 12 yards, Jacocks soon kicked to Pollard. Virginia's quarter back, who returned It four yards. And here was where Virginia used her mass on tackle so effectively. Council was sent continually Into Carolina's line for ball goes out of bounds and is'brought in. Pritchard made IS yards and Wat kins 10 and Johnson was used with success for several gains and Watkins went around Carolina's left end for her second touchdown. Harris kicked goal and the score was 12 to 6 ln -Vir ginia's favor. Things again looked f -nteMM all throuxh this time. ro l P in th- playing tI . C n M ot th It. '1 lII ln chrng the Tar Heel -j n, to vory. Of course Vir rr, vr'.ominated but that did " Playing at all. . UflVr -. Cn" at 2:43 1 - - t .nt t:tne th hlMrhor. -.,. , -.---...., - !th v.. . ' utmost as ne ran on ine neia tne Carolina loyally responded. Graves kicked, to rnortiy before ; rooters gave him 15 rahs. Council was pollard, but Virginia did not keen the wo teams came ; again used for effective gains. Caro- ;DalI long. The Carollnas were playing una gainea me can on ner lt-yara a fierce game and held Virginia for line on a fumble. - Virginia was penal- downs. Carolina carried the ball up gams or j. j, j ana s again, wall, inibme for Carolina, but there game the meanwhile, carrying the ball 2 was not over and the Carolina and yards. Harris. Virginia's full dld not lose h The 1 .!3?FdaH? Endicott got crowd from chapel Hill was on the a bad blow that put him out 'of the side lines giving them all the encour- game. Condon .was substituted, and. iBsement they couid and the team rignt jri-M t!m- th tw t th respective universi- K"fn time both teams tv, th Virjrin,an choosing to in"h.i!ST KOS,X VlrglnLV. cap- r -.wkin firl, Uri h returned the t th- rl rard- Then cam rJ d Cm a,n,nff there- MK time. The ball ized 5 yards for holding too long on a failure to gain the required distance. Jacocks - punted 15 yards. Pollard advancing It 5 yards. When the first half ended Carolina was six points to the good while . Virginia had not scored. The ball waa ln the middle of the field. . , The second half ' began by Harris kicking off for. Virginia, and Mann. Carolina's plucky little half back re- the field .straight to Virginia's . goal and lost It on a costly -- fumble on Virginia's 7-yard line. This cost Caro Una another touchdown. Virginia got the ball and had to kick. Carolina got the ball and by repeated gains of Foust, Graves and Jones succeeded ln. scoring another touchdown. The ball is kicked out to Graves who made a fair - catch. Jones ties the score by kicking a beautiful goal from one side turned the ball 37 yards. JcooH.BUnt-loc the field.- Carolina admirers went place upon education and industry among my people as the basis of friendly relations between the races, Such information it Is my duty to j give when It is asked for." VISIT JO THE VKAISER Ambassador Has a Pleasing Interview with His Majesty. Berlin, Nov. 27. Mr. . Andrew T. White, the retiring American ambas sador, presented the president's, letter accepting his resignation to the kaiser at the palace today. The ambassador and his wife were conveyed to and from the Kaiserhof in a special impe rial carriage with outriders. After greeting the retiring ambas sador in a cordial manner and Inquir ing as to President Roosevelt's health and his success in his recent hunting expedition, I9ie .kaiser placed in Mr. White's hands ' a gold medal of the Academy of Science and Art which he said, he did at the request of the leading men of those departments in Germany, and on the presentations of Count Von Buelow, the imperial chan cellor, and the (minister of instruction. He told Mr. White that he was hav ing a large porcelain vaae prepared for him as a personal gift., Emperor . William talked with Mr. White about the Germanic museum at Harvard University, particularly in re gard to the Professor Kuno Francko work there. The kaiser and ambas sador also discussed the archaeological researches of Germany and the last new American church to be proposed in Berlin, which Emperor William will probably dedicate. Finally Emepror William asked the retiring ambassador the meaning and with the others and later sentenced in a New Jersey court to one year's imprisonment. The next day after the raid govern ment agents visited a barber shop in this city, wned jointly by Clementi and another Italian named Guiseppe Romano.' This barber shop was used Edward. The other three' were thrown in for fooling with Uncle Sam's coin. The capture of Clementi led Agent Flynn to send two men to Buffalo and Niagara Falls in search of Romano and the arrest of the latter followed. Romano will have a hearing before a United States commissioner In Buffa lo and it is expected will be brought to trial at Buffalo. Bank Assets as a New Basis of Circulation The flan Outlined by; Fowler 7of N ew J e rs ey arid ;a Way of Meeting Objections Is Suggested Washington, Nov. 27. Representa tive Fowler of New Jersey, chairman of the House committee on banking and currency, expects to introduce in the House next week , an amendment to the currency bill introduced by him at the late session. He says that bank ers Who are afraid of the asset cur rency plan which has been suggested as a means of increasing the supply of available money deemed necessary to meet the expansion of business in the United States, have devised a new plan which has, received the endorse ment of the conservative . element of the banking circles of New York, Philadelphia and Boston. This plan was presented to Mr. Fowler and he ex pects to introduce it as an amendment" to his bill. Mr. Fowler says that the . principal ; objection that has been raised to asset currency is that among the assets of and treasury upon, such issue of -eurrency a tix at the" rate of five per cent per annum for the .period that such 'emer gency currency is in circulation. The national banks may retire, and re-Issue such currency at their option and the total" amount of such emergency" cur rency issued by any one bank shall not be in excess of the capital of said bank. Third. The national banks may count as a portion of their reserve any na tional banlc currency which they may hold. It urged by those who favor this plan that it would pi-ovide a currency based on absolutely trustworthy and stable security, while at the same time providing all the additional cur-' rency needed in time of demands, such as the crop-moving season. witSsItarved Devils Driven Out of Two In dians by Hunger Process Tacoma, Wash., Nov. 27. Horribl witchcraft, .secretly reported from THE DAY IN LONDON The American Society Gives - a Thanksgiving Banquet London, Nov. 27. The American so ciety in London gave its usual Thanks giving Day banquet at the Hotel Cecil tonight. There were E00 guests pres ent including Ambassador and Mrs. Choate, Mr. Henry White, . first sec retary of American embassy, and Mrs. White, Captain Clover, the American naval attache and Mrs. Clover, Mr. Robert S. MeCormick, American min ister to Austria: Sir Robert Finlay. attorney general; Mr. , Herbert A. Squires, Lord Reay, the Earl of Den bigh, and Lord Fairfax. Mr. D. C Haldeman, vice chairman of the socie ty, presided. Sir Robert Finlay, In toasting Pres ident Roosevelt paid a tribute to him as embodying all the qualities that the British and American nations lov ed best. In conclusion he said: . "We are as proud of your president as you can be yourselves." . Mr. Choater In proposing "The Day," remarked that the .expressions of good will towards : the United States were nearly every bank are stocKS ana Hoonah haa coma to an abrupt end- bonds "cat and dogs," as they are ln& called in Wall street whose value in , United States Commissioner Folson. time of stringency shrinks almost to Mar6hal Hepburn and Prosecuting At nothing. Currency based even par- torney-Lyons have returned to Juneau tially upon this kind of unstable as- frm Wonriah. where they held an in- importance of i sets, he believes, would be undesirable quGSt over the remains of two starved ana unsaie. un tne otner nanu, me inaians. They were starved to death bankers maintain, he says, that state because they were thought to be and municipal bonds always have a witcneg one was tied to a tree in stable value, a fact which has recently the weeds and compelled to stand been recognized through their accept- eight aays and nights without food ance by the treasury department as lth heavv rainS faiiins on him. The Prince-and Princess of Pless and the security for deposits of government ODject Cf this treatment was to drive moneyMn national DanKS. inese oonas out the devils. He died soon after be are therefore- taken as the baBis of the lng reieaaed at the end of the eight expanded currency in the plan which davi. The other victim was handled ing dinner ofthe American colony atMr. Fowler now has in view. The plan ,leag Bevereiy. Federal officers placed thanksgiving day. Mr. Whtte explain ed this to the kaiser's satisfaction. After this conversation there was a luncheon. Among those present be sides the kaiser and Mr. White were the Grand .Duge- of Oldenburg, the new German " naval and military at taches. --...'v r . - i - Mr. White presided at the thanksglv. tho KaisArhnf tnnf i?Ht. whan h YaAt ;iS outlined as follows farewell to the members of the colony. ! First. "That the secretary of .: ' V ! treasury be directed to deposit the entire tribe under arrest while In- tne ' vectigating. Four members, found di Premium on Bachelors Washington, Nov., 27. In a general national banks, and at all times, to keep in national banks, all the surplus funds of the treasury, receiving as se curity for the same either United In rectly responsible, were taken to order issued' at the war department ,'gtates government bonds or such state today it is provided that to be eligible ;'and municipal bonds of the United for candidacy ' for" promotion to com- ' states as may be, approved by the sec missioned grado a soldier must be "a ;retary o the'treasury and the comp citizen of the United; States, unmar- troller of ftie currency, Jthe amount de ried, not over thirty years of age on 'posited in any one bank not to exceed the first" of September following hia 'the capital and a certain per cent of preliminary, examination, and of good the surplus of such bank. Upon all moral character both before and after gu(.h denosits the secretary of the Juneau, charged v.-Ith murder. strikTfMities . Two Men Dead Who Were Wounded in Havana Fights Havana, Nov. 27. Two men who were wounded by the police in a fight, grow- pnlisttnent. Xfi" annTirant will not be ; cvn ropaiv fntrpt at th ' ing out of the strike, died today. The ordered for the preliminary examma-; rate of one and a half per cent per tlon unless it is apparent that on the annum. No reserve need be main first of September following he will gained against such deposits, have served honorably not less than; second. To provide an emergency two years. Such servico need not have i currency, national banks may issue, been continuous. v r 1 either against the United States gov-: . ' . . Km.. o a on1 miinlpfnul ' 1 bonds of the United . States approved by the secretary ofthe treasury and : New Bern Naval Reserves New Bern, N." C, Nov. 27. Special. ' the comptroller of the currency, such The monthly inspection of the naval additional currency to that already reserves and "election of officers took provided for by the law as the secre- nlace today. The following were elect- tary of the treasury and the comp- Jent articles against the c 'D. Bradham.. lieutenant com- troller of the currency may jointly J A new judge was appointed this mander; C. J- McSorley, lieutenant ju-; sanction, provided that- the national morning by Senor Zaldo, secretary of nior grade; jT "H. JWedelJ, ensign, I banks shall pay. the . United States ! Justloa.. strikers and their sympathizers among the lower classes are very bitter against the police and are showing a deslr to obtain revenge upon the latter for suppressing the rioting. Nothing new has occurred today. Arnauto Cervantoz, of the newspa per El Reconcentrado, was arrested to day by order of the special judge who has charge of the riot cases. The charge against him is sedition. The Reconcentrado has been publishing vlo- police.
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 28, 1902, edition 1
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