Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Jan. 7, 1903, edition 1 / Page 2
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Views on I rusis py '.! !; Attorney General ilnox Remedial Legislation Sug- gested to Chairmen ot .Congressional Com I milteesin Response ! ; to Rf quest jir p. Attorney Cen- IVanMrtton. '.i vVx t t a.Ires.eJ identical let-;yPt vj,.Ttr r llO.fr, Winn"'"" oi I'UijiUk. nvumri- v - - Lenate uiivutv , .m:r.ittee. and Re-jrs possible through direct, personal. tr-fertatUe I.'tti. ..o!J. chairman of jr teres ted management." it. . ... -.- M fomi vlf.". Kl:'K- Ws views on ; t ih'ect cf iru-Es. These letters are j i ... .. oil t hlni in rp.y by Sehator lif-ir hi J Mr. i.r.t:e;.. Mr. Knox. The CI. e tir"e 5ubject3 que - ; lio;.s wiii.h hnve I ron dcci led bv the toifts. a-j. J. v.-h'ch are rendtr.R In the courts nr.. 5U ;o-:r-r.s rpect t.g farther lerfi.MAtl'Xi. Mr. Knox suhl I.-, c rt: ' . , The rd decreed I y the overwhelm, Irr ninjorlty of th- r".pie of nil sc fons of tl" Ji.-rv that corr.bin-i-t"on of c. ;.i-nl should Le regulated. and not 'utroy. ai.d th.it n:r.isi:rt-H theu!d be t--k - t . on. ct the tendency toward n-.oiiopohz na of the lr.dustr;a busing of tl? .-v: -.ry. iT.ssume that a thins b" nv ni '"'-!' even ly suk--.,5,';0n. s !. :tion rouiatins th lysine's lntrct5 cf the country be 7ind such as will accomplish this :.&. I ' "In my Jmr.t. a nv-nrply in any Industry v:n ,l ! inro??"'- ( in thi crur.try. v. h-r- no ie; is abundant anil fhfap r'r.l S h.i.u!s cr within the reach of kT. rr.d c.itMe moh. if com petition wor i: s :r : f a air and open f.H ind rro' u 1 a-l.st unfair, nr Uncial f.n J .!.vn:i -iv.-itin practices. "Two or mote p- rsiu s or corpora tior.s cannot by ai.y coniMiuiticn or arrange ment between t!ii!je!v either con tract or exp-md the rights of others to r-atW In nr. s :i lUr buriness. The n:c?t they can do n to di3. d'-pil!on ti do ,o bv rcstnciins: ir.e o-ncrtur.lries or I y se.-ur.ng to them- Iv rom? cxrlnsivo facilities or the trsjoyment of s.'tne common facilities tipyn , exclusive tvr:r.. "If th. l.i w will guarantee to the: rr.al!?r. pr-lucer protection ncnir.'t rirstlrn! m-'th---'- In ronMlilon and keep the hl.-:hw.n:. s to the market open GODFREY HUNTER j : WAS ACQUITTED ; 'j . He j Now Charges" Consul General mcNaily With a (Conspiracy to Mur : ;j der Himi ' I- ll5Vi:ie. Jrn. . AJvh-ca have been r r-if.: iri;i -::..;. i.j.h . f14 irrr uumcr, jr.. -u m me ivuiu j ji.UiM-r to i; j;iten-.:;a. nni un ac ;u tm; by a i.atlvo court of the murder .f ' William A. I'ltri;n-ald. nl- an Arurlcin ci:irn. from Grand Rapids. Ml"lu' Hu::;r is e?.f.ctel to arrixe in !... v i: in t wo weeks. Yeuns Hun ter, lr a ;--.t r tellir.g cf hl3 acquittal, ir.fk'5 srt'Hi5 ca t r? against Consul C-fr.erui a! :." lly. lie also implicates Gn. jJohTi Drummon-J. Wafhlnton. Jan. 6: The charge cf conspiracy , made by youn; Hunter r:ilrjt fonsul General ilcNaliy docs j.ot Create any f.rcrit'i f.'ro iZ :tl icp.;irti:iP:it olclals who have been Attar for a long time of the bvd feel Ins between McN'.iIlv and tne Hunters. In on of hi :lrt telegrams about the killing cf -Itzcfri! 1 by young Hunter, illnis-er Hurler clnim.J that the shooting was the outcome of a conspi racy to a s e his son. and it is rs.'A thit he Indicated his belief that JTcNtlly was concerned In It. Mr. Mc Nl!y te'e?rr pliel th department that the kiilias was a coIJ-blooJe l. deiibe-i rate mur:--r. an 1 cave details which reads It arte?r. thit James G. Bailey, ecrrt.-iry cf the United States lega tl.in at Gn.n.inela City, had en cared I'ttxg-ra: I s cttei.tlon while Hunter thot Jiim i.i tho b.-.- k. Knowing of the l..id feell:.-: th it prevr.llel between thai r-.!r.Is:er an 1- the consul general, the t tnte dep irtr... :.t ! ;!sr 1 the counter! .-cutIc: 5 rrd d;."ded to leave the nfTalr to t!ie JudlciaJ authorities of Caiterralr. i Befori th shotlrr occurred the state !pirtn:e'it. knov. Ivz that Mlniter 1 luster eril Co-.sul (General McNally could r.ot gft n'Tig toceiher. arranged -to transfer ?.feN'nllv to the copsu'ate Uege. Retrium. This 'hinge will le erfe?tel shortly. It Is not likely that ::y Attention wj"d h? palrt to the charge cf younr Hunttr th.tt .McNallv was cohctrt.ed In a r'-t to kill Urn unless eTi lenr worthv of the ",r.arre shoid te presented. Th lrn:ii ert will be clili'n wash l:s" l.ar.da or the whale Iliuter-Nnliy -;:-rr1. It thoa-.M it h.tl an'-.-i n w!-.-n th re-'-nntI n of the rrslnls'T ivk f.-Sve 1 ai.d the can-. 5-.il f-erer! tr.t nrpomtej t a iwst in'. Kurop. Re : f of i,ouisvII, j Ky.. who I t l Minister i:;:n-' ter. In surposM to have silled f.r Gm tma!a todr.v. Upon hts. arrival the Hunters wi i rrobubly re Sim to United State-. the THREE LIYES LOST ! !i IN A HOTEL FIRE 1 I : Clslcaro. Jan. C Three persons lost Ihelr lives and a fourth was fatally in- jure! In a fire at th Hotel Somerset, an !ht story brick structure at Wah.ii AYn.ie and Twelfth street. txrlt today. Ttiree of the victims, Mrs. U. T. Parry. J 35, and her two i and available to him for the same tolls hrrreJ to his powerful competitor. ic will manage to live and thrive to in astonishing degree." 1 .... t .1..ftlM Vioa ft lndivuuai:sm in ituuu. uu 11 mhinntiAn. Small Individual enterrri.es not un- commonly aprinr P and thrive with- , t Ka .torw of the larger ones. V n.nvins- none of their supdgs- ed advantages of control of sources of ;raw material, fuel and t rant-port at ion, renlirinsr I"W profit for each ton ccl against those who give and receive dventages enabling discrimination in prices r.fr.iir.Rt competitors. uch legis-s latlon to take the form of p?nalizing : the transportation of ?oods. v.ith fed- pnii courts ;ven the pov.or to restrain s uh tri'.nrportaf ion. He says the pres e-it i-.il. ! r.it s'lfflrient to meet exist' Mr,:-iiion. The operation of any law on the rubject. he thinks, should ' V? 'united to common carriers subject :J the act to regulate- commerce. j An ndcl;tl-r.al provision should be -id lie srvj. to reach corporations, -omhinaiioi.s and as"ociations which nduce anil inauufr.cture wholly within i state. but whe-e products' or sales' It r.ter iv.to intfr-state commerce. IjouM relate, f'rt. to such concerns v.s itten on rebates in transportation, nd. second, to concerns which Fell low the gr-n--ral price of a commodity wantonly seek to destroy competl ion. A comprehensive plan should be rained to enable the government to r:t ail tlie r?.rts bearing upon tne or- ranizatlan and rrtctice of concerns en-; ;aged In intr-suife and foreign com merce, essential to a full-understand ing and to con.p-d observance of the law. Mr. Knox recommends a commission to aid In carrying out the act of July 2. lSv'. which .hall make an investiga tion into the" operations of cornora-:o:-. and combinations, with authority to require reports irom mem ami tne r nil'.cers. No per.on should be excused from producing books, contracts, etc., hi covrt. Contlnulnr. Mr. Knox says: "legislation to correct trust abuses should be developed with great care, for ft Is' not nearly so important to act quickly as to act wisely." daughters, eight and nine years old. respectively, were burned or suffocated tr death In their room on the fourth floor. The fourth victim; a woman, jumped from the window of a room on the same floor to. the street and was fatally hurt. The, financial loss was about ?-.CC 0. Nv A short time after it was discovered that lives had" been 1 ost. William demons, a rortcr. was arrested. The police explain thnt, from what could l; learned from panic-stricken gue the fire originated mysteriously, j demons was awake, it i raid, at the time, and tfio police will hold him un- til the f r has been Investigated. j 1 nre were ar?"iii aw ku' ji? hi j hotel at the time. From admissions made by demons. I it Is bl:vf d that he caused the fire ; by accidentally Igniting his b? dclothes Th(lrf were about while smoking a cigarette. JMrlkein t!lrl J"lnd "I was troub!d for several years with chronic Indigestion and nervous debility." writes F. J. Green, of Ran rr.'fr. N. A.. "No namely helped me u-:til I bfg-r. u!-h: Rlectrlc ' RItters. v. :. h me mor good th.nn all the Ac es. I'al;-? ar. all Skin Eruptions. :r e ll !r.t I eTir us-.-;. Thty have also k?pt my wif- In excellent, health for y ru SI; says R'ectric Ditter3 are j-:t p!e;.j; j for fe.-nr.le trouble:;; that thev ar a grand top.ic cn l i'.i.-isora-tor for v.eik. run down women. No other rr.ed'cm. can take it piece In our family." Try them. Oily 5V. Satisfaction giarart-ed by r.ll drug gists. TUNNEL PROJECT I, New Movement to Give Nor folk an Union Depot Norfolk. JrJi. 1. A tunnel and union d- t ot movement was st?rt"d here to night. J. K. CV.le. president of Chesa peake Transit Con-cary. secured the favorable consideration by the city councils for an ordinance ' trescrlblng streets for the use of a railway to a union s'ltlon in the heart of the city, to bo connected with the south side of Rlixabeth river by a tunnel. The tunnel w ill enable the Atlantic & -D.in-lKe, the Southern, tlv? So tbon rd A ! I,hie and the AtlaDtle Coast Line rail ways to cro3 the river by a tunnel to the Union btation that will accomo dnte all of the railways that enter Nor foil- The Ch"T?ake Transit Corrnany. which Is the new line to Cape Henry, will inerease' Its capital to 5:.Q0O,0C0 to morrow. The tunnel Is projected from Smith's Creek to Pinner's Point, about three ouarters of a mile, and will cost a million dollars. The tunnel and Union station can be used by every uallway trunk line having connections here. Besan With a Calf ChTr!eson. C. Jan. G. George W. William, president of the Carolina Savinss bank, nnd one of the richest nien in S outh Carolina. . died suddenly this morning. He was S3 jears old and wits sit work In his bank yesterday. The (fortune which he represented was va- rlously estimated in value, although It Is said h was werth between two r.rvl three mfllion dollars. Mr. Vvillla-.na jsratted In busine3 THE MORNING POST WEDNESDAY,; J ANTJAkY 7- J when a boy, his property consisting of It ne calf, worth JS. This was the foun dation of his great estate. It DazzH-s tba World No discovery In medicine has ever rrtrated one Tiunrter of the excitement that has be?n caused by Dr. King's Xew Discovery for "Consumption. It's several tests have been on hopeless victims of Consumption, Pneumonia, a T-,.-.V4 ?ej itemorriiage, rieunsy aim uvi.u.-, a, - . ...i , t,-i I perfect health. For Coughs. Cold,, Asthma. Croup. Hay Fever. Hoarse- M nri v.-hAnnlner Cou2h it is the j n,rt. .rP,t rrp in the world. It js EOid by all druggists, who guaranty satisfaction or refund money. Large bottle COc and $1.00. Trial bottles 13c. ANTI-TRUST PLATFORM 7 i ArlmmiK.tinnlp Pneitinn I I V IMIIIIIIVII llllll I IIIILIWII wi. - Outlined by the Attorney General. Vv'ashington. Jan. G. Attorney Gen eral Knox's communication to the Judiciary committees of the Senate and House making specific recom- mendations for legislation on the trust question Is generally accepted as the administration's anti-trust platform. which it is undoubtedly intended to be. In that communication the attorney general sets forth what has been done by the government in the direction oi curbing the trusts, what propositions ore pending in the courts nrid what, in his opinion should be done by Con gress. Now that the atmosphere has been thoroughly cleaved on this sub ject, it will be possible for the Con gress committees, if they pee fit. to frame the anti-trust legislation de- manded by the administration with such emphasis and persistence. Although the. aitorpey. general does not refer specifically to the Hoar bill, it was pointetd out today by an offi cial of the department of justice that, if his communication is read in com parison with Senator Hoar's bill, it will be seen that the attorney general is the most severe critic of that re markable piece of proposed legislation. it ueveiops inai ...... requesting the views of the attorney general in a letter dated Decemoer u. did not wait to get those views, but introduced his bill by the irregular method of handing it to the clerk when the Senate was not in session, without knowing anything about the opinions of the attorney general. DISCRIMINATION ' Associated , Board of Trade Takes the Matter in Hand Greensboro, N. C, Jan. 6. The asso ciated board of trade of North Carolina was organized here today by repre sentatives of the board-s of trade of twelve North Carolina cities, who met to launch a movement looking to the removal of alleged discriminations in railroad freight rates. The associated board decided to work through an ex ecutive committee made up of two members from each commercial body in the State. Negotiations with the railroads are to commence as soon as the executive committee organizes. TELEGRAPHIC TERSITIES Albany. Jan. fi. The New York state court of appeals has upheld the re moval of William Devery, former chief of police of New York city. Constantinople, Jan. 6. Great Brit ain has vigorously protested to the Turkish government against the per gainst me y -, mission granted In September last t four unarmed Russian torpedo boat de mission granted In September last to tnrredo boat de- torpeuo ooai strnver? to nass through tne uaraa-, nelies into the Black sea under the 1 rommerclal fins of Russia. These ves sels are now about to start on the pro posed trip. Berlin. Jan. f. The foreign office de nies a statement .trir.ar.ii; Jus frcm Washington that a group of German financiers is forming to pay Germany's claims against Yenezuela to prevent the United States building the isthmian can.il. Norfolk, Jan. 6. Four more deaths from lockjaw wt-re reported here to day. This carries the number of fatal ities from tetanus, resulting from Christmas toy .pistol wounds to seven teen in Norfolk and vicinity. Atlantic City. N. J., Jan. 6. The Spanish ship Remedios Pashal, which went ashore Saturday, and her cargo of hides and bones, from Buenos Ayres to New York, valued at $200,000, has been abandoned. New Orleans, Jan. C The lynching figures of Mississippi for 1902 show a total of H. only one of which was by burning. Two of the lynchlngs, were by negroes. Madrid. Jan. 6. The body of ex Prime Minister Sagasta was conveyed this afternoon from his late residence to the lobby of the Chamber of Depu ties where it "will lie in state. Crowds in the streets respectfully saluted the procession en route. Vienna, Jan. 6. Major Gletworth, the only American serving in the Aus trian army. Is dead. Sure Thing for Penrose vanla Legislature " organized at no0h fnriiv it tvin nrhiv innrn fn. will probably adjotirn fin nlK- Anril IS. The Republicans have a mnioritv oh 1olnt ballot nf 144. rhls assures the re-election of United States Senator Boies Penrose by the joint! convention or the Senate and House January 21. Henry F. Walton of Phlla- delphla was elected speaker of the House and John M. Scott of Philadel- phla was chesen president of the Sen- ate. . ' DOOMED TO BIST IN A PIGEONHOLE The Senate Will Mak Short Work of Senator Vest's Resolution . - Rwhpn the Sen- Washington, Jan. 6. u nen trie oc ate meets tomorrow the J?B,n aroused by &tor .l"? t to have the finance .commute of the Senate violate the constitution oi one inating a bill fixing tne tann on -ua., will be resumed and Senator .Aldrlch . . . A -.- V-"1- til 1 will have Fometmng to ""f statements made by Senator Vest m todav's debate Then a vote will be taken and Mr. Vest's resolution and Senator Lod-e's proposition to limit the time during which the free entry of coal shall be operative will be re- ferred to' the committee on finance, Mr. Vest Is anxious to put the Senate on record but he will be disappointed, as Republicans will act as a party and send the resolution to the committe. to be considered at leisure. I There is a possibility that Mr. Hoar's bill may not be got rid of by less radi- cal action than a vote in the Senate, because of owing to the" make up of the committee on judiciary, it is not altogether certain that the distinguish- ed chairman may get a vote of en- dorsement for his bill. A Republican leader of the Senate today said. Of course some mild and harmless aim trust' till may be passed in order to prevent an' extra session. But it must be verv mild and harmless Indeed. Ana then if it fails I don't think-that an v, now fnnsrress will extra sesiuii be called, hot in the spring at any ( - i rate." PROSPEROUS BUSINESS Dividend and: Surplus; After Nine Months Experience - m. M S1 Burlington N. C. Jan. b. cpewai.- The annualmeeting' of the stockhold- ers of the Alamance s Roan apd Trust Company was held this' afternoon. The following : gentlemen were elected di- rectors- J. N. Williamson. Jr.; Eugene Holt. R. L. Holt. B. R. Sellers. r. Wharton, J. H. Holt. YV. Haj'. J. W. Cates. R. M. Morrow. W. K. Holt. John W. Page. J. A. Davidson. At a meet ing of the directors the following offi cers were elected: President. Col. J. H. Holt: vice president. Eugene Hoit; treasurer. J. M." Fix; secretary, J. C. Stalev. The report of ' the treasurer showed a fine condition of business for the first year. The net .earnings ' for the first nine mojiths were.;, thirteen per cent. A dividend of '.six per cent, was declared andS3.150 was placed to the credit of the surplus account. Haymounf a Problem Fayetteville, N. Jan. i6ir-Speclal. There will be an unusual municipal contest before the. legislature. APP11" cation will be made on the part of the city of Fayetteville for an amenumeni to the charter, so as to take in xaaj- mount, the extensive western suDuro. Against this, a petition will go, up, got ten up by prominent Haymount citi zens and property owners, asking for a charter to "make it a -separate town, with its own rmihicfpal government. Fire at Lumbertori Lumberton, N. C., Jan. 6.-Special. Last night at 1R30 the large brick stnre occuDied by W. J. Prevatt caught flre' b:,t "erThe" Z Z Vle if a crop report from every Sing is p' Sobably 0" tX cTverel ,-wer in the belt should be tabulated, by insurance. The H.2C0 stock, upon and used as a basis for calculating the which there is S700 insurance., is almost Anal result. , '... ruined by fire and water. i Eighth. No farmer will ever admit mm . ' l' . ;that his crop is equal to 100 per cent, 0 i i o U i about 95 per cent is as high as he is ROXDOrO braued. OCnOOlS willing to gi; with a very slight in-r:- T-n. fi.ne. a'. Jury he will drop to 75 per cent, while x. " " . , ' graaeu sc c - - - numutr ui nev. wu.-.i - -j r- enrolled this session were present to- xience no aci-uiaie tanuianua tdu ue day, the first school day of - the new made with such reports as a basis, year. Roxboro' people are interested In '. Ninth. We advise a trial of both their schools and will make, them a plans next season, and feel sure that success because they se"nd tieir chil- the result will be against the crop re dren regularly and grive them, their ports so laborously gathered by the hearty support. government and others. j We beg to advise that our crop cir- Ancumr of thn PAWnr? ' ! culars will be mailed yod if you with nSVYtJr Ul Ulw ruWCIOi them, and that they will be resumed Berlin, Jan. 6. The joint reply of the "when the doves begin .to coo, and the powers to President Castro's , qualified acceptance of arbitration ws handed to the United States ambassador at Berlin and London today. The note alms to further smooth thcT way for a settlement, which may possibly be reached without arbitration. The powers, however, do not abandon any of the reservations contained In their original proposal. s COTTON CROP KALEIOESCOP Chapter I. One of the" characteristics of a col - ton grower is to complain. The best conditions are never described as bet- ter than "only tolerable." Balmy spring Is ushered in with reports of backward seasons,; poor preparation, unfavorable weather for planting, fol- lowed by bad stands, Inefficient chop- ping, "'Possum earts," "sore shins" and crab grass. The first wail from the agricultural department follows close on the heels ' of a wet May. and wc are told of acre- uge abandoned. lack of cultivation, 1 spring freshets, cold nights and numer- ous other minor Ills too numerous to , mention July is the '.only month in the year t which is the exception that proves the rule- -that every cotton crop is bom in misery and to oil appearance' la cursed from its birth to its maturity. cleanse the system . and .absolutely August is an unhappy month for the cure Constipation and Sick Head little plant. Drought has dwarfed and ache. Only 5c at all drug stores. , 93 j stunted its growth, fertilization . has ! l failed just when the pinch was sharp- ! est, and then the rains cause new growth which results in violent shed ding. . . j The unhappy farmer, feeling that he and the cotton plant ars going down in a general wreck, sends in doleful re norts thick and fast to the depart ment, which promptly furnishes thes3 tales of woe to a waiting world. The light shifts rapidly during the fall; stormy weather in September, fears of frost in October, with the final calamity in the early days of Novem ber. - Thus the cotton crop like every crea ture has lived its little Ufa.' but in dy ing it has clothed the world. The complaining spirit is now taken '.. ia nil the up oy xne u - leading markets. Consumers of tne ar tide with singular jr eg the producer with gross e..ieiation of crop damage. They vociferously an- nounco that more cotton has bee made than the world needs. bu... with an eye to the main chance continue to anticipate their own wants vi-i considerable freedom, and at the same time revile the farmer, who. having his eye on the market, and incidentally on ..the main chance" refuses to sell than the market 'will absorb without causing, a decline in values, j Speculators, merchants, brokers and alisd interests vex themselves because th grower wm not tell just how much he ha made the manufacturer just hQw much he wiH pay, or how much hg wiU spin. and so around the dead plant is fought a battle always bitter, but which always ends in leaving this greatest of plants an undisputed king. Part II. As we turn the kalefdescopa some reflections present themselves. First. No farmer in all Dixie on Sep- itember 1st can guess within 10 jpSr icent of his final yield, though he may have cultivated his crop entirely with his own hands, and have been contin- ualy in the fields from the time it was planted. Second.: Guessing at what is meant by the department by a good average i. 1 -L r- Irxl- 4hnf HlO crop, we venture me asBunuu coon belt on the same acreage ; will ncver exceed this figure or fall' under it more than 10 per cent. ; Third. A dry May and June will probably produce a good, crop, while a "bumper crop' has never Deen raue when these two months have been un usually wet. Fourth. Top crop is but little under stood, and its influence varies in differ ent sections. If it is produced by rains In August following I a prolonged drought it will have a marked effect upon the final yield. If produced by rains in September, however, promis ing it may appear, it rarely makes, as a cotton boll containing Immature seed on the . 1st of November will never open. . Fifth. High temperatures and dry weather in October have much to do with determining the final "yield of a cotton crop. KWtl-i. i The cotton plant during its -3 varjOUS stages may be compared to a iluman life. In infancy we wonder hQw t ever reaches maturity, yet noth- Jg mor(? gure except deat and t Approaching mai taxes. Approaching manhooa it is buoyed with hope, it is optimistic and indulges in extravagant anticipations, while "in the sere and yellow leaf" pessimism Is the ruling characteristic, and the rosy promise of early youth and vigor give place to a mor6 sombre view. . Seventh. Furnished with correct acreage, daily weather maps of each cotton growing county, and date of killing frost, a more a ccu'rate . forecast if his cron is seriously injured nothing aboVe 10 ner cent will satisfy his ideas , ,, of the damaere suffered. , robins nest again." Yours very truly, AN ONLOOKER. Dec. 31st, 1902. It Glr )le the ftbe The fame of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, as the best in the world, extends round the earth. It's the one perfect healer of Cuts. Corns, Burns, Bruises, Sores, Scalds, Boils, Ulcers, Felons, Only infallible Pile cure. 25c a box at all druggists. COL, ELLIOTT'S OFFICE i 1 The -Wilmington Dispatch has tho f0nowiner jtem of interest: CoL -arren g. Eliott will move his office to Baltimore on the loth Inst., headquarters in the future. Mr. George P. James, who la in the presi- dent's office here, will take the posi- tion as riecretary to Third Vice Presi- dent T. M. Emerson of the Atlantic 'Coast Line. Mr. Louis Rowell. who is In Mr. Emerson's office. will be transferred to General Passenger Agent Craig's ofHce B'own Atttti . old idea that -the body some The times needs a powerful, drastic, purga- tive pill has been exploded; for Dr. King's" New Life Pills, which are per fectly harmless, gently stimulate liver and bowels to expel poisonous matter, DIRECTORS OF N0R1 . a am M fi ft CAROLINA flALKWU;E?Me T Semi-Annual Dividends De claredResolutions Re garding H.- W. Fries. -nJ: of the board of director, ot the North Crollna Rail- mentin the death of. Mr. li. Af -winston-?alem for many years ac tively connected with the management of the road were adopted. All members, of the board' were in at tendance Hugh G. Chatham of Fiivin.' r.resident: . L. Ranks Holt of Graham. 1. M. Mkhaux of Greensboro. ii'-iinam. i. .i-iitv.A v. -v . . - W. II. Williams oi ewwn; c.y. - of-Jefferson. Dr. V. E. Turner of Ral- ei-h s C. Fenn of Reidsvillo, C. M. Cooke Jr., of Recsemer City, peneham CanWon of - StasyHle, R. F. Hoke o'f Raheigh. and Hugh McRue of AVilmlns- Zon '1 tie atrairs oi me iu:vti wv..- vv.. cd to be in excellent condition. The following ere the rpc-oluticr.s adopted by the Beard regarding the lamented II. W. Frl33 of ;Win3ton SaJcin: "Whereas, God in His all wise prov idence has seen fit to call from' h 13 labors on earth to that reward that surely awaits the truly good and noble. Mr. II. Yv. Frios . of WPnston-Falem, XT C. nn3 "Whereas, Mr. Fries at the time oi hei.;fore b "Resolved, That in the, death of Mr. Pries -this board has .lost a most vf l- uable W- I "cpreatru l ci li u. Who had stood by its best interests with unswerving fidelity through the many trying vicissitudes of the past; "Resolved 2. That the State of North Carolina has lost by his death a son 'who. 'for many years had 'contributed largelyto the development of the State's resources and had Helped to make her -what she is today one of the most progressive States of the Union. ' "Resolved 3. That we tender . the family of the ' deceased our sincere sympathy in the loss which they have sustained. Resolved 4. That our secretary be instructed to copy these resolutions upon the minutes of. the board, and to send a copy of the same to the family of the deceased. POHTANT COM PANIES CHARTERED . . ,. . . . . The; Petersburg, iNowom Steamboat Company was incorporated yesterday feldon, as ters.- me vapua.. -' , Vtifti rfio " The this may be increased to 510 J.COO. ine company has the right to operate steamboat lines in the waters of North Sesapee bay. The main slockhold - er ls l vr .Phillips of. Norfolk, and the olher incorporators are Paul Garrett, W "A Pierce and W. T. .Shay, of Wei- don and ? F Patterson of Roanoke '."-." ' - 1 charter was also granted the ble durincr his ,W there thut .it. w, Thompson Chair Company of Thorn--bt aacerta ncd juhat company or r"l asville, capital $5,CC0. The incorpo-a- rnent he belong, to .but It was kn-dv trs ae G A. Thompson. W. J. Kin, that ha was Jmach nist by trade :,, and J. L. Armfield. , put the machinery In the ram A; ' - The Scott-Mebane Manufacturing rnarle at Plmjputh dur ng tho .wnr. '''' Company of Graham, gave notice of . funeral' will c held - this morning the increase of their capital from $40.- j 20 oc'.aeJr. , CG0 to S75.C0O. I The fohowing :wi!l act as pall-br- . . .... T' iif It A I US W Nb I US: '.. imiinrnnriipnPU mi (Continued from First Pa-e.) manner that becomes members of so distinguished a body of men. Tiia r.friii ilp For principal clerk. Mr. Watts nomi nated Mr. Frank D. Hacicett of Wi;kes. There wore several speeches support ing the nomination and Mr: Hackftt was che'sen by unanlmojis vote. For reading clerk Mr. Drev.rv placed in nomination the name of Mr. F. P. Arendell of Wake and the choice, after eulogistic speeches, was made hy ac clamation. . ... For engrossing clerk M.r. Thompson of Onslow nominated Mr. J. IT, Fon ville of DuDiin. A unaniniou. vote tendered the place to Mr. FonviHe. For doorkeeper the narre of Cant. W. S. Lineberry was presentod by Mr. Britton of Randolph Mr. Walters of Caswell nominated Cpt. John H. Cnrr of that county, and Mr. "ovan of Jackson nominated Mr Stalkun of Macon. There were several'-pretty lit tle speeches seconding these nomina tions and a ballot wm v-iken resulting as follows: . . Lineberry, 34. ;" Stallcup, -2. Car. 60. ' Cnpt. Carr w-as declared elected. For assistant door keeper Mr. Wes cott Roberson presented Mr. J; L. Par rish of Oiu!fc,(3, Mr. E. ,J. Britt the name of M. G. McKerizie of Robeson, and Cnpt. Lineberry, the defeated can didate for door keeper was urged by several gentlemen for assistant. The ballot resulted in1 Lineberry' s nomina tion by the following vote': ' Lineberry, CO. Parrish, 27. '' "' McKenzie; 9. " On motion the caucus was adjourned. The ktnat9ri.il (onteit t During the clay yesterday" nothing of a positive nature was given out by the managers for 'the various : senatorial candidates, but it was plain that all were hard at work. Many members are not yet ready to declare for whom they will vote 'and there are enough of "these -to make it almost anybody's more light on the situation will be had e.vtml r!vs 'Vet. . Aieanwnite on are cheerfully claiming: additions nr.l Another Gooi Performance The Harrls-raxkinson Company ga another eulendid performance to ; larye audience an crowded &allery lnt Kr f thft lAendemy of MOelc. The pi,.y oroscntcfl the 'Tn Kenl. - klan" and the c- w. oo, :x.ani.r. w- " Red M.en Notes $ The royal felt buttress to be Oi0 to the mwt-S? married lady lr the city T.-ll be jrhvee.- In one oT th .;-.;'..- of Tdfrwi. foyUn. Re ice w 7 tn. .o. Vf,. hv 1-nc nnd Is donated to the Rrf bKt an ft Borden furniture Cotan,. i Mothers chowldtbe gtlUnz H tie ones readyorfhe bjt t- bazaar Thursdavjtho i,- three rrl:-b. . A srola rir.r is offore.l , lu tu- j-.t.-m. -n-- 4 --.;t3 .to .tha. licjivT. .deVelgpement MrJIUsh ITr.cne cf YllmIrstor vln ! Ucr, 13 cinuumuoi.'. , KniiPn nver inn rsr a t..'u nmerrlai Interest j. u hein? mod? In tV popularity of . rtrht.vllja Bch a, n summer resort. Mr. MacRae is one tu the rr.o"t proyr.esblv buf'ress men !n .Wilmington crj'.! the state for that matter and hit .tnany extensive busi ness . Interests, I bilng at the head o the well kncwri'fljjrm cf Hugh. Mac R.' - - i i 1 JA .a tn. Moll Mi aj'.tc., OH.li 9 ju viv-li..d jem securities, cdtton mill sto k. etc.. and president and principal rtorkhoider in' the Wilmington Street Hallway Company, organized some time nuo for the consolidalion of the gai com pany, the electrif- lifht company, th- street 'railway j company andHhe Wil mington Sencnasl Railroad- Ccinpanv. He saya Wjtmlnscton's IfttereBts ate rapidly expSndlnlf In every avenue of trade and ' the; Internal, improven enu. building, etc, border on the phenotnlmil. Speaking of tie development of "Wrlsrhtsville Boajch Mr. MacRae paid an order . would! h. Placed very soon f-r a number of jaclidltlonal cars for the beach electric JhTe. They already hay several exceptionally large and Quite handsome carsV'but thos soon to !- ordered will eCMie anything ever oj. erated In tho ktate. i Air. JM.ncxiue 13 conn lent in-n yviy hotel, will bo erected. . , han!nomer than ..1 thls 6ecll of th. ! uth ' -Mlantld foaef . ( Ariothzrl veteran Dead - Li i . . J Mr. John O.yain. an Irmnte of .,, Soldiers' llotl of paralv.ls . terdcy . morning f He was h ; th- hH tieth year of J Ms age ami hi. oir ; been an inmate of the. Home about x Ivear and a hr.lt: He had ben so fer- iRoney. .Daniel lei Owens. Julian Tuni'-r, iclflj'.IJohn A. Johnron. VI. o Samuel Frart i service Will be conducted by Rev. , an-,3. i For the yea jr' 301 the mineral pro ucts of the southwest were vnlue l . S70,OCO,CC0. It is ejBtlmated by the S"ut! west Miners' Lssvoclatlon that vnrl businesses corrected with the in!r ,'.' industry haye grown 3f,0 pr jent ! rg the past two years. i r ' Sitting Bull's Lson has gone to roil, for a railroad! in South Dakota. 'p'' is the usefulneims of th rhwi ;it ! : again vindicatcl, ACADEMY . DF .BAUSIGr ONE SOLID WEEK ! Commencing Monday; .Jan. 5 ' ' . ! NATHAN C. HOYT i ' i . i fItRrNT9 ' .-I r . -i TheYotingSotitherri Romantic Actor i i i ROEERT H. HARRIS Supp ort eel by THE HARRIS PARKINSON 0) . . . . -;. . . Ii 3 rProlr tf Scenic Ifrbd url" i i . op(e;ing rill. the big ne!w york svf: 'i- LOiST jlN EGYPT One Lady Admitted Fire rf' paid SOc. ticket j, purchased m. Mcr.dav. -! ' I1 . i ' Prices. 10. 20 and 30 cf n'J Seats on sale Friday morMv.?'- of freight rate on wheat ". o'clock at the f Bobbitt-Wrnr f;i Comnanv. ? ' ! . . ' !
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 7, 1903, edition 1
2
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