Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Jan. 14, 1903, edition 1 / Page 1
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TRINITY -XA'Xj-M r TEMPERATl-RR for tr.tf .; .past -.-5 h'.uri; . Mir. ? lXnTSDAY. fair, much "TV ? colder; tailing temper-j K atu:e. H I i 9 No. b'N VoL XI RALEIGH. N. C.; WEDNESDAY, JANUARY -14, 1903. NO- ; I ' ! . ' , Champ ClairK Invades i i -'Domain of Gen. Statistics on Political Re suits and Conjectures oniFuture Elections " ft with Some Amus ing Pa.isages- ; -I Wihirg1on. Jan. 13. This was a fleH in the House, Messrs. Grosvcnor i Chanip Clark occupying me centre . . the stage the greater part of the ;cn, the army appropriation bill --!;Ir4lty! being under (consideration. r.y discussed, with amu3Trneut to the wuse. political chances ln19M.. the lat ter asserting tllat the Democrat wouM .rcr the campaign with ctpual chances , f jucce 'with the IU-publlcan3, ur.d fsm.er telling his political orpin 's that they had no propit of sue . whatever. Clark defended the con- -.imal gerrymander of Missouri on around; tht the Republicans prac- 1 It and Democrats were comce.'c.V rta!latein self defense; that It c.i.s owing t."dvl?h bad exatr.pie." rk charted that the Sherman :r'i vi lir was introduced byy Its au t. r. iin because of hi antagonism t ; 'TatJcn?. but. bemuse .he wanted . even -with General Agrr for buy-. c a-'ar his southern delegate at the :.-irfo convention In 1. believing -.it AIst 'was a stockholder In the, i u - fc trust; m- Swanson of Virginia, made a 1 vrh -mlft th Dlngi-y tariff law. i .i:rgel thU the reciprocity sec- ".'is insrici n; If- i;riuiiiiiir I .r. of general Indication against) V- ib rtes In the bill. This was -;.; by Mr. Pny:ie. who was a con t irh JJr. Dln?!ey over the Sen-j l'ifnieinents to the measure. He - .! th.1t th Housv conferc-s accepteti r'iy at the end of controversy over ir5rtlort joti the assurance by the -- .t- conferees that they understood : to apply ! only to non-competltlve - lurts, an1 that they did not believe i:VpubtIan pdmlnlstratloti would r negotiate n treaty rrovlclln Tor lurtlon or 20 p-r rent or of 10 pr t on any I'nited States rrodut 'Ti'tc prrrcrtlo'V n sie h bearing some relation to lJ!I before the commltte, of the :,r. althouKh not directed toward . v f Its provisions, was that bf '-. Hr!T. chairman of the committee military affairs. He defended the' pirt service on the soore of effl- -.v atvl economy. ymall deftrlncy appropriation bill - -i.- p.isd to'provHe cvil tor the DIs- of Columbia, thi cxlr-i cost bflng -.'A ! Th bill to frive ANsUa a delegate In wjis jnndc the ccntlnulns or- :r of business i.i the Houe until dis- vf. lplrsnln tomorrow. The military ppprcprlation bill was k-n In commlttvc of the whole under i ord-r limltir.s; uen-ral fb bate to : . hours. lro-eedlncM In committee -r- Interrupt-M to permit ilr. Pnyre i-rrt the biM providing a debate rf : dury on tea I for one year." who - vo notice that he wou".i endeavor to :re conlder8tlon of It .as early as .-;! tomorrow. Ilpbum ' of I---.i. taunted the :i .rit f-r 3hfr failure to object he proi-io:i appropriatliifir ?""'.,',j .rt sinljef for the soldiers In l'ii;::if.'iV.- its they '.i 1 at thc.I;:t '--; :-. ":- niir.orlty. he paid, had .-"? ?-:fXhiZ In the past year. .:.. l.!:i r'J.-i'n of Tennessee, rcp'1-1 i; It a.'s llr. Ilull of Iowa, who hr.d PILOTAGE ;0N THE GAPE FEAR Wilmington Commercial In terests Concern.d About . Excessive Rates w;::rii.g-on. N.C. Jir. IS Sp cil. '. r.nii.ion commercial ln:r. t re ' " t.! ; a h-ated war ligiui"!. the til t xta c Trt to hfivo ix??? 'lfl vOt : -v f .T.5i ler exceys'I.'e nt-H .ht . s hr.ental to the cit3-s bt.-t It lrt$. I '-. - 'i:.tIori Is uppern os; in ihe con -i ..!' ity and the outcome ot tl.e lihl I k 1 to with Int'rej;. At i nwt- - of the charnlxr of conrer.V! :Hs j."-T..on the quiitVm was f"ill M"- . I. strong r.rgnmenta n-.y rut r rth f.r and against the eLtl-X pi ot-f-- syrtrm. Jkt Hrurth tlie f--Iovia? huIoa.'wa unanimously .aIopre2: Resolved. That h pllota-: laws cf N'-rt'i Carolina, in so far as thy relate - the 'pe Fear river nr..l 1-ar. L.ve &n and are operating to the detriment the ci.rnmercUI welfare and progreM :' the city of Wilmington and the ' ite of North Carolina. Ve'orul. that thef president of the -iber of commerce appoint a cor.:- tree to confer with the commlsslon- nt nvIgatioi and then go before General Assembly and pray for h lerisl tion as .will relieve oir traffic of the excessive port ' -. .- ft taw has to be..r. Third. That the paid cotrmittee lt& J La VutlicrltcvJ to employ s-urb tcgi! n.ude a point of order against the ap propriation for the erection ot "onrracka In the Philippines, and that therefore Mr. .Hepburn should level his gun at his Iowa colleague. Mr. Grosvcnor of Ohio was recogniz ed for fifty minutes to deliver a gen eral political speech In which he re viewed the causes which led to the de feat of the Democracy at the last elec tion and the return of a Republican House to the ySth Congress, and the results which he predicted would fol low. Last year.' he sold, was a year of i?s;i. the Democrats opposed every public pollcv'advanced by the Republi can majority and hence, he said, the victory was 'more significant. State by state Mr. Groavenor review ed the result: of last year's election. Coming to New York. Mr. Grosvenor paid that state had been the hope of the Democracy, and with great advan tages In it favor the result had been d-f-at. t Mr. Fitxcerald of New York called attention to the fact that the Republi can majcrlty two years ago was 100. fCO and lart year it was reduced to Theg eneral ventured into the field of prophecy for lSwIJ. Upon, the basis of th election of 1WJ the Republicans would" have elected J119 presidential electors and the Democrats , 166. He raw n weak rpot In the list, and yet. In the face cf the .facts, the gentle man from Missouri had declared that another such vlctrj and the Republi can party would he undone. Did not he mean that another such and the Democratic party would he without representation? Champ Clark, responded, referring !rst to the suggestion that the state of Missouri would cast Its .vote for the Republican candidate In 1904. "If the gentleman from Ohio." he said. lives until Missouri casta It vote for a Republican candidate he will double discount Methuselah as the oldest man. Missouri had elht years of Republican misrule, and Iventure to say that since the morning stars sang together for Joy there never was such a sat urnalia of crime and corruption In the history of the human race. When Mis souri rep?ats that experience it will le when her people have lost their love of liberty." - 4 Mr. Clark said he was not known as a prophet or a lightning. " calculator, whereas the. gentleman from Ohio was known far and xlZe es "Old Figures." and to an old employe of the House as "the stud-bag of arithmetic." But h- was on his feet today, he said, to assert and to prove that the Demo crats would enter the campaign of 1904 with at ea. an e iunl ilumce ol suc rvS with the Republicans. : In 1.2. he said, the Democrats car ried stales with a total electoral vote of l.". To elect the president they would have to :;dd SI tIecto.nl vo e thereto. From l!Ko to 1?2 the majori ties In tire following states was reduced more than one-half. The same rate of shrlnkare In 190 would put them in the Democratic column: Wisconsin. X. York. New Jersey, Pennsylvania, O-Sifuroia. Michicaii. Massachusetts and New Hampshire. These states will cast U2 electoral votes, 61 more than the Demo, rats ned. Resiaethese. Mr. Clark continued, the changes were gvd for the DemT-Ms caxTylng Nebraska, Delaware. Maryland and Kentucky. General Grosvcnor askeH Mr. Clark If, uion his aryrument that the states w'ho-e Republlran majorities decreased from that in a presidential' year to an c.ff year would zo Democratic, he was not afraid the Democratic majorities assistance as may be necessary in the premises." This' is a question of vital import ance, and the community is deeply in- i tcro?tcd. LARGER DEPOT - The Southern's Plans for Improvement at Durham Di:r:.m. N. C Jan. 15.-Speclal.-The Southern Rj-iway has decided to im pnvc tvi p.escnt depot accommoda s D. W. Lum. enc-ir.ecr of bridges ard buiMn.s. fr.o.n Washington, with an r.s-tant. hero this afternoon ir-nii meas-rrr-mclts. Frcm Mr. Lum i. i...i.nrd that the Southern will ,'e-'!arsre ihe -present Cepol by making it lonr od bJlM'.ng a snc.u r in nfc !of it. The 'n prcven-.cnts to the depot will cost -ozr.c 'hlriy-flve hundred dol lars. T!.ewTdl:!on to the present biuld ,lr.g w!I! make it sixty feet longer, but 'no wie'er. " ' .. , . From this action it Is. supposed that 1 nothing will be done by the Southern in r-rard to the proposition made by 'the aldermen and chamber or commerce !lat night. A little over two weeks ago . . I . f .. (hat h Col. Andrews Mia jwshhoi ....... would not make any Improvements, and two davs ater the chamber or commerce met and the proposition to give a quit claim deed to a portion, of the street whs made. Since then this new move on th cart of the Southern has been nude. The matter Is not generally known yr. but when It Is known there will bs much dissatisfaction. Judging from the expressions of those asked -bout It !--- this tftonrx-,- the Grosveher in the south would be altogether wip ed out. (Laughter.) "'Mr. Clark expressed no concern re garding thev ote of the southern states. He knew that the vote of MissourJ ad increased from'22,CC0 in 1900 to 45,000 in 1S02.. . , . . ' Mr. Rarthodt of Missouri under' the Nesblt law. ... . . t Mr. Clark Yc. under the Nesbit law. It is a better law 'than any the Re publican party passed while in pocr. They, refused . to. let the wealth and in telligence of the state vote, ' and dis franchised Frank Blair, who made the Republican party. .'." .'"'- . Further along Mr. Clark gave a list of states, which with a change of S?; H2 in the popular vote, the Democrats would carry. Mr. Wachter of Maryland interrupt ed 'to remark:. "I suppose the gentle man thinks.the Republicans will be sit ting still all the while Avith their hands in 'their pockets." Mr. Clark Oh, no I don't. They would be busy with their hands. 'in the lreas ury up to their shoulders. (Grfeat laughter.) The question of gerrj-manderiYi;? 'yras brought into the discussion by the re mark of Mr. Rartholdt that his dis trict contained 35,000 xeople. while two other districts in the . state contained no more. Mr. Clnrk said he was. sorry that it was Imposslbel to make 16 Democratic districts in Missouri. Mr. Bartholdt complained that he had been" put iii a district with "00,000 Republican inajorlty. He ought to be happy said Clark, for the more Missourians any one has in his district the luckier he is. Mr: Clark secured sufficient time to traverse all the points made in (gen eral Grosrenor's speech which' he had declared, in an interview referred to. to be full or error. One was the cliiini that the. Republican party was the op ponent of trusts. The Sherman law, Mr. Clark declared, was Introduced by its arthor. not because of any antago nism to trusts but because he wanted to get even with Russell A. Alger, a stockholder in the Diamond match trust. General Grosvenor General Alger has said that he never owned a dollar's worth of stock in "the Diamond Match Company. Mr. Clark Well Sherman thought.be did. and he said in his memoirs that Alger bought away from him his southern delegates at Chicago when Harrison was nominated for president. So he introduced his anti-trust bill to reach him. Continuing. Mr. Clark said that all that had been accomplished In the eiir forcement of that law was initiated by Democratic officials. In conclusion Mr. Clark said: "I did not want to make this speech today, but the gentleman from Ohio would have it.' If he Is sat isfied with the result of the debate I am. Out west over the grave of an adventurous spirit his friends set up a'ftone bearing this Inscription: "He whistled for the grizzly. The grizzly came. (Laughter and applause.) Mr. Swanson of Virginia, using the bill reported today providing for a re bate of the coal duty, made a tariff speech. Me.?rs. Payne of New York, Little-f!-?M of M:iine. Toil of North Carolina and others Interjected a few remarks during the debate. General debate was concluded, and the reading of the bill for amendment begun when the committee rose. At 5:15 the House adjourned until tomorrow. SEABOARD DIVISIONS a New Arrangement Greatly Facilitating Its Business Correspondence of Thi Morning Post.- Savannah. Go.. Jan. 11. M. J. M. Rarr and Geenral Superintendent F K. Hugcr of the Seaboard Air Line passed through here yesterday enroute to Jacksonville, Fla.. whore the newly ap pointed division superintendent,;. Hud son, takes charge of the newly formed fourth division of the road which com prises the main line from Columbus to Jacksonville, and the east and west line from Baldwin to Chattahoochee riveri The re-dlvlsioning gives birth to a new state of affairs wherein Mr. Hate wno had charge of the main line from Columbia to Jacksonville and also le Georgia and Alabama and branches branches has now only charge of the latter, which becomes the fifth instead of the fourth division. Capt. D. E. Maxwell who was superintendent; of the old fifth division becomes superin tendent of the sixth division, relin quishing control of the River. Junction road, which goes to make the newly formed fourth and continuing his.su perin tendency over all south Florida, which Is the new sixth division. Mr. Hudson took charge this past weak. His chief clerk is Mr. E. II. Harrison, who for a long time has been, assist ant chief clerk to Mr. Hale of the fourth. Mr. Harrison makes hfc new residence at Jacksonville. Fla.. the fu ture headquarters of Superintendent Hudson. This new chr.nge .of divisions gives less mileage to each superinten dent, therebj- increasing his attention to the several nmtters heretofore d:ff;- Lrult to get to on a count of the extreme length and' their divisions. . It Is -understood Mr. Ra-rr" and Mr. JlHger -c?it ' !' south Florida todr.y probably, oii a tour of inspection. : High. School Locatsd . jjllenboro N. Jan, Jl-The Sandy Run AssoclaVonSjiflts fcist meeting cided tee6tH-b!lf)s-a h'$n school in the bounds of. the A30CMton. The-trustees met at Ellejiboro last Saturday to hear propositions from, the different churches. - EHenboro proposed .to give fifteen acres of. arid and. two tho.usa.nd dollars. , 'MooreSbo'ro rJrcrDoaed to zivc 'twelve acres of nd nd two thousand seven .hundred Mollars. The trustees decided to locate at Moeresboro. "' CUMBERLAND COURT . " - - r The Trial of Utlty to Begin Tomorrow . . Fayatteville, N. C Jan. .13. Spe cial. Superior court of Cumberland county, for criminal docket only, con vened, yesterday. Judre Cook on the bench. The important matter of-the day's session was the summoning of a special venire of 20 men in the trial of .Kdword-L. . tit ley for the killing of T. Holingswovth, night clerk of the Hotel LFayetfe, the case being set for Thursday morning. There will be ah Imposing array of legal talent in this Important trial. "lion. G. M. Ro?e, Hon. J. G. Shaw, Col. J. W. HInsuale, C. W. Broadfoot, Masrs. H. McD. Robinson and A. ir. Hall for the de fense. Solicitor Lyon and Messrs. N. A-:' Sinclair and II. L. Cook for the state. It Is said that strong evidence can be adduced both' here and from Florida to sustain the plea of Insanity. U tley " went to the latter state a j-ear or two ago to take employment. FIRtY YEARS AGO The Legislature of 1852 Tried to Elect a Senator and Failed . jVL Editor: You were kind; enough a few days ago to publish an article of mine, givfng- in detail the ballots of the Legislature off '184S-9 resulting in the election of Mr. Badger to the United States Senate. It-may be of interest to the contending .forces for Mr. Tritchard's seat to know what they did, and did not not do, in the Legislature of 1S32. " The"; Legislature met on the 4th of Octobe and promptly elected. ,Weldon N. Edwards to preside In the Senate and Jonn. Baxter in the House. The balloting for United States Senator commenced ovthe 20th of No vember. .There .were 'twent-one voted for in the House and eleven in the Senate! ' Jajnes C. Dobbin received 72 votes, R. M. Saunders, 12: J. P. Shep ard, 13; H. Tv Miller, S: .Kenneth Hue Eri ends Are Stan Seventh Ballot in the Senatorial Contest Re- j veals No Change in xne Diiuauun cau cus Meets Again This Afternoon The Democratic caucus met again last night to take a third turn at the prob lem of selecting a candidate for United States Senate. The roll -was called and the chair announced a quorum pies- 'Senator Spence. of Moore, moved that the caucus adjourn until 8 o'clock Thursday night the motion was lost and the caucus proceeded with the first baHot of the caucus the twelfth in the contest which resuted: Overman Watson.. -J Craig ' -9 Carr... Aexander ' Compared with the eleventh ballot this shows a oss of six votes for Over man, a gain of one for Watson, a gain of three for Craig, a osa of three for Carr. Ten less votes were cast than on 'the eleventh ballot. The thirteenth ballot resulted as fol lows: Overman.. .. 19 Watson.. 43 Craig Carri. - .... 9 Alexander . . 8 R. B. Glenn I This shows a gain of two for Over man, three for Watson. Craige loses one; Can- Iocs. four, Alexander gain? one. and one vote was cast for R, B. Gk-pn. This caused a slight ripple cf excitement that could be distinctly felt a the. tellers stopped long enough for the1 additional rame to be written. The fourteenth ballot was as fallows' - , Rayner, 11 : TIdv.ard Stanlj-, S; W. "A. Graham, 4: T. L. CUngman, 3; John Kerr, Z: Wcoflii. 2; Join; M. Morehead, 4; Otbom, r; Maniy, i; . Buxver. 2: Pwain, 2 an-. 9 others, 3 vote each. Sub- t eot:er.t billo'K Avere bad jf follows: ! One o-- nthe 25, 3 on .the 24th. 2 on ! the. 2Gt'h. on December 4, but none ; in the' Senale and thot the Senate-had ' a ballot, on. ' the ' ''-th and none In the j Howe. The next brtljlini was on ths hc-th. one brji-n: J :i. '.I 17th aid 2 jon'th.;5!st arc! .-r ;. without re suli. The final ballot, gve Dobbin' 2; I Woo-Of.n, 5; Cli:gman, CI: Kutfin, 3; 'strange., Avery, Uusbee, ; Daniel, j Crag 'an 3 Leake, 1 each. The Colons lave . it :. .up as a bad job and ' North 1 Carolina for two years 'thereafter was represented in Uio United Stages Sen- ate by George E. Badger alone, and he 'was move thai . eual' to .' half dozen Inverai-renators. In 1S34 little David i Reid and Asa Biggs' were "ejected to the I l-nited States Benats. The first., ballot in 1Sc2 gave Dcbbin "2. the last, gave him only 2. In pur election for United States Senator now on hand, we ex pect up this v.uy to to eee the foremost man now meet 'with the same fate of Mr. Dobbin iiv-lSoi. . ... I raad'fom the Journal of the House in 1852. December .24: ' ''The clerk called the House to order and announcer! that the -first business in order would, be the election of a speaker. A ballot was at once taken as follows: Baxter, 51: Avey, 32; Phillips: 2. How. is this? He was elect ed on the 4th of October, eceiving 0 votes and Dobbin 51. It was the clay befoe Christmas. They must have been in a fosr and got wrong end fore most. ' 1 - notice further that; both houses were in session a' djy on Christhvas. They adjourned i-ine die on the 27th. but the Journal doesn't state at what time or how thev got i home. . .. . . N. A. Durham, JtiTi.jl?. 1W3. NEW RAILROAD . Trust Deed Recorded to Guar antee Construction i Fayetteville, N. C.. Jan. Spe cial. Mr. C. J. Brown has refcbrded in the office of register of deeds of Cum berland county a deed to the Colonial Trust CortKpany of New York, to guar antee the" issue of $1,200,000 in bonds for the construction of the Hue fi-om. Fayettevile to r Southern Pines, the eastern division of the Faj-etteville and Albemarle railroad. This road tra verses a fine country, adapted to a va ried system of farming, with fine, for est and mining .properties, and, 'be sides, wofrldgive if large territory of south w?tern North .Carolina quick transit to ''cheap transportation on the Cape Four river. "So your uncle is read? Did he leave you anything?" "No; he nothing to leave but his good will." "Then I suppose the other relatives won't contest it." . "Ik irm Overman .. .'. Watson.. .. . Craig.'-. .' Car.. '.. .. .. Alexander.. . .-47 . .. ..3S 2S 13 .. ..... 3 .. .. .. 1 Glenn. This 'ballot shows a loss for the lead ers and .a Yew -more vote? for the low est men, but nothing to Indicate a tin n of the tide. It .looks' more like a fight to th finish. The fifteenth baliot -resulted: . Overman ,. W Wr. tFon .. .. .. .. ..'it Crair.. .. .. Carr.. - -12 Alovctnner Glenn ' - Practically no chango mni a motion to adjourn was voted down by a large majority. The rixtcenth ba'lot was or dered vnih tho following result: Overman.. - Watson ... 38 Craig.. .. - 2S Car -13 Alexander.. .. .. .. $ W. C. Hammer. 1 Thtr 'seventh 'ballot was ordered at 9:?.0 and t!:e voting continued with quiet .termination. .This ballot stood: Overman 4,z Watson -v- 37 Crnic.. .. .. :. . 7 Carr - ' Alexander.; ..'.':. .. ';..ll W. C. Hammer.. .. ..' 3 At th" end of this ballot the cancus adjourned until 1 o'clock this after noon. - At a late hour hist night friends of all the " candidates were cheerful and all expreRsed'.'cn-abiding fnith in the ultimate triumph of their favorite. It looks still more like a long fight will be the result, ' A leading politician said last night that it was anybody's fight up to this time. Everybody remai?;s in the best of humor and nothing appears on the surface to indicate the slightest feel ing toward any f the candidates by the "opposing forces. - of All Eves of the SoSons on Penitentlan BuiSclinqs House Committees Appoints ed Yesterday Overcharge J " tor mileage House ne fers Senate Bill on Enrolling Clerk Matter VClxen the House mat yesterday ,.We .caift Ket pjr woncerJr'jt tout morning Mr. Bowman of. Mitchell roone great invention befor r,i nl to a question, of personal' privilege n I another and a fre.xter 1 i.a . tct-e fj reference to -the number of miles he'ijit. Great fcrcr s: o t:x -k ov proved ' as representative from his - ere,i . that your bey wt.M, --t.e j to .ejt counts'. He said that as gome' members . with. The richest ir.ir.e :s not ti e C(;..t seemed to view it as an overcharge he ynln'. The richer of-the- cr:j j ot: would explain why he traveled a' round' -in. the earth. In its n.lnoa:s ur.d tuKt about wav and charged for the entire nor in the forests nor th ' fW.l; Lu; distance". The roads were very rough, lit Is just above. the. ey-,. or vujir 1 i ll. and to have made, the trip by- . me shortest route would have required a three days' Journey by private convey- . had called attention to this overcharge and explained that members were only entitled to prove mileage by the most direct arid shortest route. Mr. New land of Caldwell rose fo speak "on the question but Speaker Gattis . ruled the discussion out of order at this Junct ure and the matter was not refcred to again during (he day's session. A matter that will be watched with interest was sprung in a "resolution by Judge Graham of Granvillt which re- quats that the House toe furnisnea jyutj, the superintendent of the state prison and state officers with a . stotement . ' rr..-..di-.. showing the cost and value of the pen- itentiary buildings, the number of pris- i The House met at 11 n. m... and r,y oners kept there, etc. In presenting er was offered by Kev. XX Marshal.. Z : resolution Judge Graham said it rector of Christ rhuroh, The Journal seemed poor policy to maintain such ,.' read und approved. ; , j tare mi n - f . dred prisoners, when, there was such a flpmand for more room and accommo dations for several other of the state's institutions. Judge Graham did not go into detail of any plan he hsd in view as to de-j signs for the future use. of Ihe peniten tiary buildings but it -evident that the investigations he proposes are look ing to sopie'such arrangement as was recently discussed in the' papers,' to 'the, effact that- the penitentiary property be more profitably utilized by turning i it Into a hospital for tne iiisane. ysi of ' the ' state's ! prisoners are at work on the farms. railroads and turnpikes and only a few prisoners are kept at the main prison. A short discussion orose ov6r the en rolling clerk question. A bill regula ting the matter was iran, m.u n the Senate having passed "that body, and on a motion to place it upon mc . - . ! r, .flrhiil liouse caienaai u iimiwuiai';, Judsre Graham .was on instant and suggested th the bill to a committee tion. t f u.-d. ,oi,t lift hnneii tllC bill would be allowed to pass at om An' ii.ct to repeal chapter J40 public Mv.s that work was piling up. The work is of 1301 reitlurj); to hunting uiid all to be done-under the. supervision lng i , . . of the secretary of state and this House J H j. 85 By Corson of AlejianVlH coul'd entertain no fear that It would iAn act grantlnff pmsis to -tMn not be properly and economically done, perfi0n8 pensions. r 4, ' for said he, "we have in Mr. Grimes j jL D. 86 By Aiken of l ranyiv..r..,i, the best secretary of state who has'An actf to Hinend cln-pr 1T2 prlv.r's ever occupied that high office. It is .aw8 Cf 1901. Corporntions. v ; very- imoprtant that there be jio un-J JL b. ST By'i Xcwltf.d of Caidv r.ii -nece?sary delay. The Senate can be 1 An act relating'.-to drrunn "f r ; P tru'sted and that body has investiga- 1 creeks. ! : ' j' ted tho matter thoroughly, passed the ! H. B. 88-By Goode : CleVe.in-1 -An bill and now ask our concurrence.. I ' act to appoint D. P.-Dclljnijer it . hone this House will pass it at once."' of the pence. , . Mr. Blount of Washington, wanted, H. B- SD-By 1 Wi:ii, o - -; -the bill referred to a committee, as it act authoring thr- con.ini s . T. r was. sitting the pace for increased of- Bladen county to build a ,.,n .i..i . f. ficc increased expenses, etc.. and the a special tax. . condition of the state's finances is not, H. B. -By Jamtf.if- 1 u-h as will warant much work of that act to prevent pnbHc " -w. ; - kind. It must' be proceeded with cau-j II. B. fll-By Pi.iyip 'f i-"1 . tiously. Judge Graham referring to the ' re- marks of the gentleman from Hyde, sr.id h yielded to no man In his ad - mi-'tin meant no reflection on the ... ,,, , --(i4B..'B II further declared, the fact that the Senate had passed the 'bill carried . no weight with hiln. that he must satisfy liimself.on thes questions a a repre - sentativ of HIT people. - j.-.m, ,....., Col. Lucas said he was informed the ; II. B. W-f.v Mnf-' bill would result in a saving to the act to continue i.n f , ,:t.,t '& Southbound p..iilw;-.yshrr,:.-r. , ; " Upon a vote "the bill was referred to ' II. B. &0 By Aexand-r or ..- . the finance committee. , . burg-An act to, .amen. h . . . ilaws of W. and c:!r,nt? ' t0B, R.t.UBn .4ddreM i h(f eWt0n;iatv xc pt m , of When, the joint assembly met at challene-e. ,--' :;' noon to. canvas the state vote. Hon.'i Mr. Williams of rr.lon. f V" :- "; l G. R. Glenn, ex-sphooil commissioner of: jj. . p. o be withdrawn froih tTi-. Georgia,' now agent for the . ''Pea body ' mjttee ; on propositions '-ar.d :-gr!ev.-i '.! educational fund, was introduced, and and pjaret on thoj c-Jendnr.; TiT'' . .-. - t .1 1J ic n mnssf ,, . i 1 nf th Cf ii"- ' fl 11- maue a sii"ii iuui' . -. attractive and eoquent speaker. Mr. Glenn thanked the assembly for the opportunity of looking into so many bright and intelligent faces of North Carolinians. "I wish." said he "that nTL, .the eoouent and earnest 1 man whose voice has so often thrilled the members of this assembly, was here to talk to you in my place. Howevef. I bring you "greetings and am gad to speak a few words on the great ques tion of the day. .You gentlemen are here to write laws in your statute books, but you will write lines in the hearts and intelligence of your chil dren more forcibly than you will write in your statute books. You will live in your children as you will live no where else. . V".TV tire revoiutioiriziug our creeps I : ''! T fare in our business m-jthofle. 7t. b?t hhat w. g m u the ?t3y W'th:.i; and folks. KJucaU?n by contact wttiv things natured. c'.e rtu:e. We are taking away & o 1 Mm :hat' education can coe aice oiit p - We are training -the Itind tht train. You prcp'.o Jn Nort:. gi it e. hae had xperiuc"t eaou(?h .... .V ' . noranc to knew xlvt- you iri to trust vout r.ftatis fo Irsoiiii. i,r.'. (longer. You can't . 'keip '.y:.oree cr 1a ..i .in ... 4 . i aren. ann..- ."! r. invent i and . naiiaee. "Don't bother at. all abou. Educate your o:;n boys -an. I i U!.d htm rieht. ' ou ar: wisf jr.p t:.-. . n you fear the ;.. i;ri will t t!.';.. tho white rare after ctnt'urlc's fj j: .! 'M-j-enee behind thcrti an.l 11" tir; tl, tuve hpfore. With all that cun Ik- -,s for the negro it will take hltii n jtl.i. and vears to get', where, yo.ir b. !1 u )v.-. !' ' --'-. i . ! "1 rejoii-e to b" able to talk jo y.Sn intelligent' body. Gentlemen 'sfnt.l fby und back up yotir brllllAiSt, sp "l'.r tendent of 'public Irislru'tton yotjr n--. i one of- the best of nny statu n tr, (applause).' I sincerely thun'A. von ror Vour attention irthipfted and the reud nK vuntlnuea ' man rose to . . Wth., Mr. Bowman rose to a . queMtlow 'of persona privilege with rererenc f mileage proved by him- as a repi(Men tative from Mitchell. ytuto mil mil roiin Petition' wbs presented by Mr. lU)ck"f of Rutherford, ugftlnst the a of In toxicating liquor in that comity. I "petition was presentl by Mr. Mcr ton for the repeal of stock law in,e -taln districts In New Hanover countv. II. R. 79 By 'Graham of Granville--A resolution requesting lnforrn.-t!.ti to cost, value equipment .n:i'l, i "jc!ty of the penitentiary buldln?. , . i , H. R. Dy Ornliam of t;ranlU An act for the relief of Maria s: Jnes. Pension. j H. B. 81 By Graham, of r.rnnylhr i nn cr- Vn reltof of Ci'TtMlii- ( or- - - idow.i,.of .,; ! ''d0,n;- , I ce it upon n, - jj -82-By C.rahain of r;Mnvl! rueuiate action hn,ixl. his feet m an, ' Morton of Ni- Hur- he refel-ring: of, n act;to rcpe th 8,r k U:-r for investlga- i c.iaUl . strict s of Sow Ij-ir.over. nrvuiltlr.ni: and irrieVMrifC?. . c.rahain of Gwnvllis- 1 J - I . .... . -. t 'rVif.1! . ,iVn aLl ' - v - 1 . I Brunswick county. . .,, . . j H. B. K-uy "";" .7. i An act for lb .-r ;.. " I siiarp or afh- -mui;. . n i? l-l!v Hit, o.j ff .r act .to abolish the Au it ; 1 :ven superior coiml- j If. B. 'Ui-V.y hnm.Ui r.. ,. ;An act to nra .-r,.l thr ,a mm i'ti m ik- - .. ty diFpensary law .- "3 he t'n I The following bill- re tnXen the caienuar an-i i ; ! H. B. 9 An act rep-hng th3. n county :.dispen.sn ry a t R 71 An act to ;. :.rn'-'i'' ' ' I' .1 - ' . , public laws of IV.!. ;re:n-ltr .to I--; -ing rewards for the'dcAtnictioh.o. tain wild Pnirnals: by .clklng ' it Madison county. Ordered . ero- I and sent to Senaf. - H H 7DA resolu t ion; reoues l. c. t !' state prison authorities ;:nd .state of ficials to furnish staterriwnt.of the cot and value of the penitentiary bu;.d.r!s and 'permanent, improvemen', ;. Continued on 5th pa l 1 i t I ! t .
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 14, 1903, edition 1
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