Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Jan. 18, 1903, edition 1 / Page 2
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I 8 1903 MORNING POST: SUNDAY. W .. ... duller Bill for The Durham Depot Trouble Changed to Be the "Nig ger in theWood Pile ii Important Hearing Before House Committee Tht matter of. union depot for Dur- te on railroads and corporation yes- rday afternoon tn the ime of the rporaUon commission. The sim iHMJX at 4 oclock with a quorum pres ent hen Mr.- J. Crawford Ihpgs of Durham mad Reprentati.e Jones Fullers bill which proidea that the enr-j-oratlon commtnoii be Riven authority to require, when practical lu the Judg ment of the commtstu. any two or more railroad entering a town to build-; u Joint or union depot. Mr. J. Crawford r.!cs "was the rtr-t - . . . . i. k kill rpeaaer auvocawns ph.. Tae present law." sat-J Mr. luggr. require the building of depots com mer.surate with the receipts of the com panies. This amendment of ours pro poses to go further. There are similar statutes In houth Can ma and Texas. We are working for the good an l eco nomy of the state and the welfare of the public, he said. This bill will mean the savin f carriage hire, which is cften extortionate. It sives transfer money on baggage- that thy now pay and th- bill before you Is not unusual. unconstitutional or in any way un .. iriwiiBui. Then he went on to show from the law reports sveral Illustrations of similar dejmands by tnunlcipi!ities and cited where the state of Massachusetts lcgis-1-tted to retjalre a untcn tlcit for the city of Worcester, Mns-. and even w ent further and said that several railroads entering there must build a union de- lot and on one of two specified loca-1 l" same umr .,.... . . I .....rlnl. h discontinuance of using the old depots. Mr. Hi ccs was askel whether Ih. legislature had the rlcht to confer the power that the author of the bill seeks for it. I think, replied Mr. fligps. "that It has unquestionably the right to confer either directly or Indirectly th power to forre railroads nnlon stations. This bill simply means the empowering of the corporation com mission to' force railroads to build union stations, when In the Judgment or me ommlsslon It is necessary. I belit-ve that this law is absolutely needed and is for thr best interests of the state." M. miter fur HllroaU Mr. Her.ry W. Miller, assistant to th first vl-c-pre.iler.t of the Southern Hallway Cotnrnny dis.-used the bill from tho railroad companies" point of View, lb sr.lJ he woul l not treat" the 1- al f h se of th 'e. i.ot lxiin;.a 1 i.yer. but would ilii-cus only the . ticn of the justice uf such a me.is ue. Would it b ri?ht." asked Mr. Mil lor.""to iracii-al'y contlscate the earn Ins of -a orp-"ratlon? And yet that is what you would do in this matter. Tbi.-i bill ha Durham written all over it." He rompared the way in which th Du-rham right-of-way and union depot matter pervaded the biil to "the jlr we breathe. You can't ee It but nertheles it is there." Mr. MIlUr asserted that If the bill under discussion wire only a state rr.-Uter In forcing railroads to build il-po'.s and was not really Intended to the special bemfit cT Durham Mr. Jtiiccs nnd the lars Durham delegation W..-1II not be tefore the committee nwiklng the r.nh: f.r it. It is ; are. ?!r. Mil'.er .b..rred. cf trying to press n bill of a general nature solely for the t-er.efi of Dcrham. Mr..i;ig5P tetu .u. said Mr. Miller. 11. rt the rallr-fd company hrs treatrd Tiurliaj.i b-idl'-. but h cvad-s nml tries t cor era: C. bad treatment the rail-r-ad has sjf;?retl from Durham. How they took our lawful right-of-way the property or the State of 'North f'a roll:-, a aa the ral Is owned ty the Ftate a.;id gate it to the Seaboard Air Line. Contlr.uir.ir. Mr. ?iil!r sail that tho statement w tz'.ih appeared tn re-mo pa pers a few- d.j- purrHjrrin?; to l-i from Col. A. It Andrews thji Durham roull get no Letter dopo f.icllit.'ci ws untrue. II :-! ! v.j ry. l thia. 31" did say though. tat 1; ouM ta!? care of hi passengers, - b.tt th.u the r-ilroad company 0 j.' not war.t t ; s;en.l much. mrr.y In a L'-urha:n M'- 1 sender station until Its p.-oporty t;-.cre the IViU!y street, ri.-rht-of-n :y) Jh T-s'orcd to the company. He reviCAtd the ea.Iy rallroi.d historj' of Durham nr. 1 the yiilS:H"U?r.; 1'caWly strc-ot "rijht-of-wr.y suit. Ho naid that the Sotitern i :;-.n.'y .-rju!rcd the risht-t-f-way ly s-..cecs;on, the lO-yer lise or the St.-te' prcfvriy, the North e'aro'.i: r.ilroai!. .-r.d when the rail road o:i.p;'nv ifr-y trid to tl.iiin thtir original property th-- :ty of Dur hm sued out an injunction to keep then out of it. .Co. Andrews toll the Dvrham dc!o rtion. said Mr. ?lil!"r. that he, woul l :Ue the city a .lojnt. or would Jo;n o;l;- r in bulMir.g on- if the city would "Five h.v'K. f the North Crrolina Itall innd tru 1 fpcrly th.'y seined in !:. Th. Southern Kailway Company, is not -king tie eity o: Durham to giv thn arythirc. but tn-rely askl.iir for ''-- - 1. ov. 11 by rlirht of th--tr 1 t. the North Carolina road the Jt.if"s prop.-rty. II det hired tht the rallmail com pany h...: pa". f..r the rljht of way ne very d. -irabl nHvlle nnxv c f I S n'9r U;e !na Hotel and the " ; " '"e cuy. rx:i asets iktZl w , r houll-k L-S-t f.iture. he r.sk-M. corrpcl us to aV,o.r ! , -. , . v.t urie or any other! load to have acc05., to the l.-.. whereas they are now not re-r- I dvar.i.w.Mr loc - ue- xai iiDoai,i Air Line or Union Depot Under Fire:;1 -....... ih- rviv their iart of the ex r .... .t.,-...t IiTir. Th Mr. M!llr hoisted would not b an euitH'.i division of the expense wi if thi were done the Southern would be forced to acriflce property and advantages for whUh they had ii.t it is nor fulr. risht or Just, he aid. c !!'.: for the Legislature m ?iv m- i-in the rixht to force" the southern to build ai.d riy what prr- ! tion that fimpany shnll ' rV ''ir ron" tniction hnd whit p:T other road I . XLreJ It is Retting to be a (!. iy for. railroads. The brotn erho.ls and labor unions practlcally regulate their own pay. the Interstate nnd ?tat eommi?Jons regu late freight and passenger rates. "A commission forces up our tax and the tfifTcrence Is loft for the o-.vs r. Tii" pro.it are like the rr-iln of inm between the i:pper ard V.t- ill--::nn. Iftl? RWjnl .mai!,r. .....1 .n,.,lW Mrh v. ar." The hcii.c coiKtntly stretched further nnu . fit: thrr until it , (Ti a m'-i:: itle 01: viH.r'i. Rrtan: ir:urart Mr. VKtor S. Hrvant was th next spw.ker for Durham. He contended that Durhnm h.d Kv'1 th" oU1 Klch tnonl j.i!d PanviMe. the Norfolk and. Vtrn and the He-iTwud Air l ine for a Vi dpot for twenty years and f-.r many yesrs h- I trld fr a union depot and hud never gotten anythlnff He commented on the sizo of the pres ent Durham depot. sayinK that It Is not as lare as the committee room and there are twenty-nine seats In It. said ihat over two hundred ticket. i 1HT .lay were sold, lie sam ne nau .t.w ii.ni. in nrms sn nu'ii.vr "mi in. ..-- stand'ng out in the sun. fearing to go Into the crowded and inadequate apol kv for a depot lest they be overcome by" th h-tt. "He dwelt at length on ir.coiivriile-K- :nd suffering that had leen Imposed on the traveling public by th failure to have prop?r depot accommodation. They had had the littl? iepot since the town nau JIIl'- 1 . , rtv It cie -' . L nifl IIKll nil- uuiiiain V"1"'" artuated solely by the Idea or remeaj Ing th" vil la their own town, but said that of course If the bill became a Iiw Durhajn would ask to oeneui oy iu Mr. Hryant made the charge that to buildlnl "ntn a.rter th? Pfndin bin WRS Introiluce-I ouiu me munuu "i""w be Induced to even send an architect to investigate the situation at Dur hnm hut that within- a day or two thereafter one was on th scene. Mr. Miller Interrupted Mr. Bryant to deny this, telling him that the architect had for some time had or ders to go to -Durham and that any tardiness. In carrying out the order was due to press of work rather than to a policy' of ' delay. Mr. Miller also i'fcLed Mr. Bryant if It was not true that tho obct of a urion station was not to accommodate !or Interchange of passengers . rather than for the city passengers? Ttas tt not Just as ronvenlent for the local travel to go to one station as another? Mr. Bryant admitted this but said that quite a number of passengers drove from the Southern to the N. & W. depot. Mr. Kryar.t commented on the freight receipt f the Southern at Durham as abundantly Justifying bet ter depot facilities.. J Mr. Miller interrupted him to explain jthat the railroad was ready to rrovlde better depot if treated fairly, and to direct the attention of the committee; to the fact that the gros receipts for j passenser or freight traffic did not by l"e ua. 1 from Croup and Whooping Cough. It any means show the receipts of the r; lsn 8 cured e ' chronic bronchial trou- railroad. That shipments were receiv- " da of December un 11 the pres-. Me no Qther m t r , , t- fi,i 1 ivot cnt time, with the amount of said de-',. .. , , , . . . ed for IIonr Kong. China, and tickets banks 1,OVe" I""-be Coughs. Colds. ?oM t.i many parts f the county tut,',s n y,J ' ,n ! ' Thrcat aml lMn troubles. 50c. and o,ly ft small pro rrta part fell to the j JJ auni 6' denoi 100- Trial bottI - druggists. ror:if.i r tii w.ni rrt.i.t fir offered 3 car Ine aerage amountor deposits to f-irnidi the c.altte a statement;"" l"" " " ',l F J1U Jurr, of :t n-r arr.inBs of his road at Dur- togethrr w,th a JaJ of securi l: m if thev -o d-sired. M1 bilateral against each of :ir. Kovmt hnd prevlous.y stated !'a,d posits on the 31st day of Decem that thentrent of th snutbem at Dur-;bw ,n ,afh of said ars. and the h im had declined to furnish the freight "mount of Interest which would have or pnseng-r receipts tht-re to be used in thi discussion, and Mr. Miller re plseJ In this roiTpection that the Dur harr, agent did rlirht In not furnishing the rcrelpts. TI;at h? would lay hlm-t-rlt liab' to sharp reprimand if he did. That It -.von..! b considered the height of impertinence for him to go to .Mr. Rryrnt's clerk and ask him what Mr. ttryar.t's s.tlar" for the past y.r.r h .d be.v luetlTi an 1 .lnTrra Mr. Ki-j-ant mrde tho cha-g'? that the r.n'rond company ha.l declined or Ig r.or?l the quit clai-n pre.posltlon In f iver v( the three 'e-inpan!' If a ur.Ion Vii -v-rf b'lilt. M. Miller answerel tYat while ih'i v.r.s i-learly unfair, it had r.oi he?-: dt cHred. That ih first ir. pre-sMviit had tfn out of the stite ;ir.d ir i!id n-H ye-t bn passed t Th r wr.-- a -oss-rire of fijcsiion? -.. jr. ir-i::t and v,:ne mein-b'-ir. . r-.f ;hr ooir.mltte. i:;.-. 5cr t n jV ; Murphy told Mr. Ery r.nt tsijil h; !v:ixtd th bill too brcid in its .re. but said h believed l)-jr-h:.m otipht to have union depot, and if th- y 'vouid imrotUt. n bill applying to Dtrh-iu only h would sirpport it. II" f-:,;ed th.rough. that h" could not Jupport th. bill landing. Mr. Graham r.lxaied th Fuller t Kill 1 mMA 1 t. - , ..... . : ...... .n.i iti'.'.vti iu.il i. ii.- P iHiri"i ta- . xombly. Ho'vever. several nmmittee :;e:s iu-itd that tl.er'- shoidd be fur ther vei,.id.r.;ti(t. Son;" give notice th.it if a vote were t.-ik'-n ihevi as to r. roinmendfition they would vote .-r"!n.t It. So by common consent the matter w.:nt over.4 the Durham dele gation lwIng told that f any fifther dictirsio: were allowed either sHe the ether would be notlfi-d. With this un- d -r-tandlr.g adjournment until next Tuerday night, ' was taken i . . JunDed From a Moving Train trlt'hinMm r- ei.ii. a -ut o cI.h k this evening Mr. r Coast 'Line train at the T and tv .seriously injured. One leg was crush- led and will have to be -amputated. He I so received wounds on the head. Blood a? ozing out of the eyes and cars. At this time It Is not known whether he ! will live or not. The train was moving !al Int th limp of the accident. b Didn't tl rarnak But her beauty was completely hld- aen by sores, blotches and plmple3 till he used Bucklen's Arn.'ra Salve. Then tnev vanished as will all Eruptions, Fevtr Sores. lions. 1 leers. arDuncie and Felons from its u?e. Infablble for : cuts, fonts. Burns. .Scalds and I lies. : Cure guaranteed. at au urugisis. GERMAN TREATIES I Burner Ricks -Jumped off the Atlan I "Whereas, President Kooseveii im& u-i- Getting Rid Of the MOSt Justly, and without deference to the; UClllllg mu ui un people of this state, ignored the earn- FaVOred Nation ClaUSe est protests of the mayor and citi- nanui vj.uu zenf, representing the business interests Berlin. Jan. M The Keichstag todft,,of Charletoni agalnst such appoint by a vote of 141 to 67 adopted the re?o- ; Jn that the expressed v.ishes of iution abolishing the most favored na- , neopie Were disregarded and tue 1 tion tr-atles. rrince Von Bismarck. In the course of the debate, conienuea . . . ; mai ir-e imi'h; - resolutions was 10 iminuic Vi. li.iith.. relations with the United States. He h VwiIIovp.1 that the irovern - ment would conclude satisfactory trea - ti. ?He hoped that the intelligence of ! but with regard to the sentiment and r.ermany-s negotiations would become commercial interests of the community more acute, making it more impossible immediately affected: therefore, be it In tho future for her to accept such! -Kesolved, by the House of Represen ' , .... titives of the state of South Caro;ina. un favorable conditions as the Saratoga. 1 1 ' . . ,, trenty. FIGURES ON CROPS 1 CU .fCi rTOpOSed enlargement OI Ota - tistical Work Washington; Jan. 16. Mr. Shepherd of Texas today Introduced a bill pro- prevent the confirmation of the nomina, vlding that, in addition to the products Hon. -,-"- now investigated by the division of! ."That a copy or these resolutions lx statistics of the agricultural depart- forwarded forthwith to. United States ment. there shall also be investigated senators." the production of sugar, rice, fruits, vegetables and other products of agri culture and ; horticulture of commer cial importance, ine measure aiso pro-1 vides that the division of statistics shall issue special bi-weekly reports containing Information as to the pro-1 ductlon. acreage, distribution and can sumption of cotton, corn, .wheat and oats. Md soldlr Kxperinc M. M. Austin, a civil war veteran of Winchester, Ind.. writes: "My wife was sick a long time In spite of good doctor's treatment, but was wholly : 0ider than any of the Hebrew Biblical cured by DrJ King's New Life Fills, j manuscripts .in the .libraries of Europe which worked wonders for her health." or ArncrIca. it is siatpd that the old Thcy always do. Try them. Only 25s est manuscript in the British museum at all druggists. Is of the year 13C9 . D.. and this has GOVERNMENT DEPOSITS The Secretary of the Treas ury Asked to Give Infor ; maiion Washington. Jan. 16. Mr. Sulzer of New York today introduced the follow ing resolutions: "Resolved, that the secretary of the treasury be. and he hereby is, respect funy rf rt mtar tn ronrtr trt tK. T-frtiteA I . " " of Representatives the names of all the , national banks which have held United 3 deposits, other than deposits of li.ll v.. i t ... been paid by each bank in each of caid years had the bank been requireu to pay Interest on such deposits at the rate of 2 er cent er annum." A SHUT-OUT TREATY Idverpool. Jan. 17. At a rp?clal meeting today of the Liverpool cham ber of commerce, called to consider the proposed ; reclprocltj- treaty be tween the United States and Cuba, it , was announced that Foreign Secretary Lansdowne would receive Important deputations from the various cham bers of commerce of the United King dom January 22 for the purpose of discussing the matter. Tho speakers strongly criticised the treaty as practically shutting out other rations "from trading with Cuba. Lead and Zinc Combine , JopKn. Mo.. Jan. IT A $5000,009 yn- dlcate i-on-posed of New York capital- Ists-lH forming a trust of all the pro-I Duplin, who was in Capt. Denson's com duclng mines-In the Missouri and Kan- jpany, were among the party. zinc ana ieau districts.. This is au thentic, but the name of the company vanned be learned tonight. It is known that the syndicate consists of Now York millionaires and it Is rumored ll.nl T T!. 1 . . . .. iii.ii j. i iri iuirg:in is one tt incm. i Killed by a Cave-in .Knoxville. Tenn., Jan. 16. In a cave In of a trench leading to the soldiers' home at Johnson fitr this ft t gam- Groome.-a laborer of Marshall. N. jC. was Instantly killed. J. J. Stinsnn. I uuicu in"1r,,bidIy bur Tbe t, report re- lvt here this evening stated that killed In a premature explosion. - vtu.j nuurep. ana tnree otners , Agents have bevn working nuletlv for;--"- ""-" suuaaron in the past six months in tn? 2inc regicm I "T" tm ?Uiiry 28' and re s.nd have secured options on over 512- tn,Germany- " is suggested that CfO.oea of nronertv thlj ordc-r may mean that the blockade VI60.10US PROTEST AGAINST DR. CHUM rhe South Carolina Legis lature Delivers a Piece of Its Mind Charleston. S. C. Jan. IT. Imme diately after organization yesterday . V - C.,,V. 'furnllna soriatP took UP the ; 1 nomination of Dr. Crum Dy rresmnii rmnsevelt for collector of the port at ((Charleston, and In ten minutes aaopi- . ed the following resolutions: "Whereas. President Rcoseveit re cently named V. D. Crum. colored, for collector of customs nt the port of Charleston and said appointment is now i I pending confirmation by the Senate and j ..,.-,, Df the port will be made to 1 pUffer materially thereby, and i vvneie. n mnaaniRiiijn iirnif.-i.ic our government that th power 01 ap-. ' nointment vested In the chief execu Uive should be exercised arbitrarily. j That we hereby place on record our i protest against the appointment of W. Crum for collector; or customs, , ai t'rtvj as beinir detrimental to the, commercial Interests of the principal iport and the chief city of our state, jnd helng ,n disregard of the sentiment and wishes of our people. j "That we' hereby appeal to our sena- j ' tors to exercise their earnest efforts to ANCIENT MANUSCRIPT ' . - ir what i Hnimed to VltUVll M 1 be the oldest Biblical manuscript ex tant was latejy discovered in Syria and is now in safe keeping at Cairo. It comprises the Pentateuch, written in Samarian characters on. gazelle parch, ment, and its , lkte is the year 113 of the Moslem era, which is equivalent r to the year 735 A. D. It is declared to , be far hitherto been supposed to be the oldest In the world. The newly discovered manuscript contains, immediately after the decalogue, a passage of about fif ten lines that does not exist in the au thorized version. It is claimed that this rassage is likely to clear up sev eral long disputed points. Tot Cnnvea Kltit Alarm "One night my brother's baby was taken with Croup," writes Mrs. J. C. Snider, of Crittenden, Ky.. ,"it seemed It would strangle before we could get a eioctor. so we crave tt nr. k ncs ..w Djscovcry; which gave qulck,reiIef and , , ,t ,n the house to protect our children .o-iivi ti j vuicu it. tr at nci) s ivcrcrt FUNERAL OF GAPT. CLAUDE B. DENSON One of the sadest nnd most largely attended funeral ever held In Raleigh was that yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock In Christ's church over the re mains of Capt. C. B. Denson. The services were under the direction of Bishop Cheshire and Dr. M. M. Mar shall, rector. The hymns "Hark, Hark, My Soul," "Peace, Perfect Peace," and "Lead, Kindly Light" were beautifull rendered by the choir. The flowers were surpassingly lovely and of every imaginatbie design, among the number being very hanGsome ones from the State Agricultural Society, the Altar Guild of Christ church, the Pltts boro Male Academr- and L. O'B. Branch of Confederate Veterans, who attended the funeral in a body. Immediately after the funeral exer cises the remains were taken to Pitts- boro on a special train, accompanied by the entire family and a number of i intimate friends. Senator H. A. Lon-I don of Chatham'. iud Senator Hicks cf Possibly a Hint Kiel. Jan. 15. The German training ishlp Stosch has been ordered to with- hlns of the allies is to cease on that date. Through the Dardanelles Constantinople (via Turkish Fron tier), Jan. 16. In accordance with thj sultan's sanction, gran tea Lxnt Sd:?;:,- ber. the Russian torpedo boats passed through the DardmiiA t.iMi.-m route for Sebastopol. jThe censor. has not allowed the telegrams, announcing this fact. to go out from Constantinople. fit n ii ftM-.i 4 V. kl. s . jot cnezut-lan ports bv ihe s flLF BUM ILLS MIR TOE. Catarrhal Diseases are Most Prevalent In Winter, ; IS THERE NO WAY OF ESCAPE FROM THEM? Pe-ru-na Never Fails to Cure Catarrh Wherever l Located. I ! There are some things which aro as mre as fate, aad can be relied on topecur to at least-one-half of the human family unless means are taken to prevent. Firstl the cliiaato of winter is sure to bring colds. ; Second, colds not promptly cured arc enre to cause catarrh. Third, catarrh improperly treated is eure to make lie short aad miserable. Catarrh spares no organ or function cf the boUv. It is capable of destroying Right, taste, smell, hearing, digestion, secretion, assimilation and excretion. It pervades every part of tho human body, head; throat, gtomach, ; bowels, bronchial tubes, lungs, liver, kidneys, bladder and other pelvic organs, That: reruna cures catarrh wherever located is attested by the following tes timonials sent, entirely unsolicited to men tt ho have been cured by Peruna; Systemic Catarrh. Mrs. M. K. Bousch, Richmond, Ta., writes j "I had catarrh all through my system for two, years and could get no relief. ! I was advisad to try Peruna and I have taken iive bottles of it and am well and better now than I have been for years. I can advise any one -who Las catarrh of any part of the body to take Peruna. My little girl who is eleven! years old had catarrh, but was cured by Peruna. Before I began to take Peruna I was sick all the time, but now I am entirely cured, and all praise Is due Peruna." Mrs. M. K. Bousch. ! Catarrh of the Nose. Mr. Herman Ehlke, 9G2 Orchard etreet, Milwaukee, Wis., writes: j I am entirely cured of my catarrh of the nose by your Peruna. My case wa3 a severe one." Herman Ehlke. ; ! Catarrh of the Throat, i B. Hi Runyan, Salesville, O., "writes : ' I suffered with catarrh of the throat for Ave years. I was induced - to try Peruna. I have used live bottles and am perfectly well." B. H. Runyaaj Catarrh of The Ear. Mr. Archie Godin, 163 Beech street, 3Jitchburg, Mass., "writes: ' Peruna has cured me of catarrh of the middle ear. I feel better than 1 have for several years." Archie Godin. PLANS OF THE ! TRUST-BUST Senate Leaders at Work While House Leaders Take a Rest Washington, Jan. 1G. Although the House of Representatives was in ses sion today, the trust-busters were in a state of inactivity. In fact they have lost considerable of their livliness since passing through the hand3 of the at torney general yesterday and are now as meek as Moaes. The little visit to the home of the attorney general tem pered their enthusiasm and chastened their spirit, and while they are still determined trust-busters, they are not, by long odds, so eager as they were. Although the House trust-bustcrs were In a state of Inactivity today the Senate leaders were not, and at a con ference; at the White House it was agreed that, If possible, a mild form of anti-trust bill should be passed be fore final adjournment March 4 in or der to avoid an extra session of Con gress. The general meaning of the bill as suggested by the senators at tending the conference embraced three features: First.! The much talked of publicity, but not to be applied indiscriminately only to those corporations that are monopolistic in character, and not to apply to ordinary business corpora tions. I Second. A prohibition against both the giving and receiving of a rebate. , Third A provision for facilitating the hearing of suits brought under the Sherman anti-trust law or the pro posed law. The" measure will be drafted ;by the House sub-committee on judiciary, but under the supervision of Attorney Genera Knox. Of course the assu rance given by the Senate leaders does not carry with it any absolute cer tainty ;that the measure will become a law, for between the radical element in the ! Senate, who will insist upon more stringent provisions against the trusts, and the short time yt'( remain ing of the session-, it may have rough sledding. -. The appointment today, after this agreement had bee; reached; of - a sub-committee on trusts by the Sen ate committee on interstate commerce. Hi EHSt : v 1 :m tmnijls in 111 :. m)ir . - ' 1 Catarrh of The .Lungs. Mrs. Eniilio Kirckhcfi, Ada, Minn., writes: " Through a violent cold contracted last winter, I, became afilicted with ca tarrh of the nose, which ina short time affected my lungs. I took Peruna which cured me thoroughly. I now feel better than I have for. forty years." Mrs. Emilie 'Kirckhoff. "... Catarrh of the Bladder. Mr. John Smith, 311 Third street. Atchison, Kan., writes: "I was troubled with catarrh of the urethra and bladder for two years. At the time I wrote to you I was under the care of my home doctor, and' had been for four months. - "I followed your directions but two month?, and can Bay Peruna, cured me of that trouble." John Smith.; Catarrh of The Head. Mr. D. H. Ramsey writes in a recent! If yondoTiot receivo prompt 'and sip letter from Pine .Bluff,. Ark., the fol-Jisfactory results from the use of.'l'cruqa. lowing: ' ' My son, Tjoon Ramsey, four years of age, suffered with catarrh of the head for eighteen or twenty months. lie took one bottle of yoir Pcrur.s and could 1 Lear as good as ever." D. IWK&msey is not without significance.. The com mittee haa been considering a bill granting more power to the interstate, commerce comirijssion, and Senator Elkins, its chairman, has pending amendments designed to prevent -discrimination in rate3 and the giving and receiving of rebo.tes. This will b? one of the features of the trust bill agreed upon. Lives Lost in Fire ) New York, Jan. 1G. In the ' confu sion that followed an alarm of fire to night in the department store of Aaron Wertheirrier, in Third avenue, two per sons at least were killed. The police believe that more bodies -may be in the ruins as a numbor of the em employes had not been -accounted for late tonight. The bin ze started at ten minutes of six and in le?5 than an hour the five two-Etory frame build ings which the store occupied were de stroyed. ArlmirpH Pnnf nn?m AUmireQ bapl, UgnSOn Col. John S. Cunningham spent last? night in the city and will leave today tor nis nome m 1'orson county; tie went to Pittsboro yesterday to attend tne Dunai or uapt. e;. is. JJenson. fcpeaK- in of the deceased last night Col. Cun- ingham "said-he had met no man in the state to whom he was more warmly attached and who excited hlq love and admiration more than .Cant.' Denson. "He was a true man, an able man, a loyal citizens, a patriot," said he, "and the state has lost one of its most useful citizens." "Some people," paid Uncfe Eben," "gits Bech a reputation as kickers dat if cley trys to be pleasant folks takes it foh granted dat it's parcasm." Washing ton Star. t I 12th and Bank" Sts, cancers tumors' 1 . Withotifthe Use of the Knife. AU.. KXA.: INATIOXS FREE. Come and see what -e ha 0 f rot saritned that wa do au w ui.AIM, tr wfil pa all of 1 "KAN !;;. ; Catarrh of The Kidney. " ! H Peter J. Unger,IIawley. Pa; wriip: "I think that I am perfectly ; inrl0f catarrh' of tho kidneys by Peruna, & I "have no troubls of any vkind."- P. J. Unger. Catarrh of The Stomach. ' A. Yv Graves, of Hammond, Ind writing to Dr. Hartman, saVii': 1 "I am well of catarrh of thertotivvli after suffering tvo years. I hnvo tak' Ave bottles of Peruna and one of Mini lin and I feel like a new man now.-'-A. W, Graves. ' . !'": ' Pelvic Catarrh. : Miss Katie Ixchman, La'f ayittc, Ind. writes: ' i' i j - ; "I had pelvic catarrh, pain in n domen, back, had stomach tronl io aai! headache caused by catarrh. J jlollowrti your directions: took Peruna ahrl -Ma lin according to directions, and hdw happy I feel that I am relieved Lochman. - Catarrh of The Bowel v; Mr. Henry Entzion, Soufh Bend, InL writes; - ' j j " The doctor said I had catarrh of h bovela and I took his medicine, bp with no relief. I was getting worse ill tho time. . -j !il '. ' ' J "Before I had taken a jbalf 'jholtlek' Peruna I felt like a new man.'ilenn Entzion. . ; ir write at once to Dr. Hartman, pivineja ; full statement of your easr and' ln rjl be pleasotl to give you hli valuable a yico gratis. . !; Address Dr. Hartman. Traffdoni ht i Tho Hartman Sanitarium, 'Colujijbuj;, 0, TEMPEST IN DELAWARE 4 Addicks Republicans arm- ed at a Democratic Hold-up A fi Dover, Del., Jan.." Belaur-' fV litical crisis over the unexpecbii'j 1t,o cratic combine with the rectors to accomplish the quick defe-.-fty -f A dicks for United States sefiatoifimi im mediately fill the Washington vjr-:;fr. -i may now outrival Kentucky. 'Pif' M d felts men publish a cal toilifrht 'to Union Republicans from All oy'-Jt v, are to swarm to Dover! amif fn il'iy . resist what they call a Demoor:jpii,,:J" up. The" publication declared! that -cny regular -Republicans! sh'ihl.l"l ' vote to send a Democrat j to H:a'shi:'? ton. then shooting is too good nr him. Further it says; "Delaware bl'pull'' .cans cannot afford to help iJ-mo- cratic party to again g(t ushy,u throats. We have had .1 hnrdUnt W ter ' fight, and now that -ive 'l$vc v.-vi the victory, the Democrat if; .pa".v shall not win by the aid of vdes iv- by any so-called nepubllcansJi: .f play will not work then somoliii nc e Berlin .Tan 1 7 A Vticr.tt.-ih Caracas to the Lokal Anzeir that the compulsory loan th'i . I 'n - dent Car.tro intended t-o rich Venezuelans: has levy faii merchants having little mo: On frrpirn rclilnntci .-tll nrr.hlitilV t1' Edopted.to meet, the 'govt w ' pressing need for funds j The Mr -iJ."" ers, fearing the seizure of thdr rr erty, desire the powers to land trwr at La Guayra to supporlj tlKik r-fM' :e to Castro's demand?. ll1 anc -r r RICHMOND, V A. I and; chronic sores If: done, and are doln. If then voj you? EX - -. I ;' - '.- ' : : I , '. - : ?': ' : ." rf . . -1.5. it J.
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 18, 1903, edition 1
2
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