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r- TRIXI.TV t in ,YJ Temperature for the past 24 hours; Mm. 30; Max. 60 i 'lit Vol. XI raleigh: n. c. Tuesday; marc a 3, 1903 No. 76 r:ii tlV CI OU (IV. V M Iv II v 'II . f ii if. ii Tirna i ii m 1 1 rs . w ; t ii vv rr r r h v i n H' Person amid ti!:;v.i uiiailUDC reSlj IUT. P o rr. u nut will UO UIT the Docket Moving ta Gtt Cjiscs in Supreme Court . trtt March -. Spe-.ii.-i;),- i: tint: Dr. B. T. Person n clean -? ! a bona fide resident v.. . . Ill nomination ns ivt--r- .n th.it pluct- N expected to . .,vy .::y. Several affidavit and - .- .-am" to senator IYitchard from of UfHoiK setting forth that . I'-i'on has Keen a cnntiuunus res t the t o-.vn. Amoog the num i a Mt-r from State Senator - to thtt en-ct. - .irivt t ommunicaiions were ! t dtp...ml of the postmas-.- t r.il l!tU afternoon. Whllo have hyen pref.-rred ngalut -.. I ro ihy hive no In seri ". . -I'r-.-d. ;, of the a 1 !'.. -a r v. .if a iinn of violent tin r. :.Iy .,"eMo M.h tl pjj,tInri!, .i:-r.l l-vn th.-tt of r-s;d?nce, !ae it has h-.-ii established that - rio-tor 1 n resident of Wilson. . .... i . . , . . . . t i- luruirr Ti;icie 0 prevent 1 . hl"" named a ut-c"jjor t S.unuel :. W. Smith and r.torvie n. t tfre a notary iuMlc in Wafh ! cfn to. lay rnj eich nvide afrtdavlt "t:;;x forth that there hal leen no r-tindinu between thm whereby il wm to receive the amount he ex-;--i;.ld in the congressional campalicn return for his elHtlon of Smith ,.. pntniaiter at Charlotte. Doth f th- interested iartie, having un ir .Ktth denied the chargrca that the i , .'-t wiiTal jn-rnjise.l to re-commend. the rnident tomoirovr Smith's np-l-i.-ttnnt to the Charlotte pot offtce. s: action on thep art of Mr. rayne ;:?. It i b?lievel. drop the curtain' t.-.s the n-rce fiirht that haa tecu.vagel -.r the Charlotte post" office. Smith, accompanied by Messrs. Hiss, V."irn nnd Jordan, arrived in Wah i ston this morning. They made an - irapemont with Senator Prithard to di: on the iiostmaster' fteneral and l.re the ne out to a ffnlsh. A"hen Zr. Iiyne was confronted in his of !.e he had a clerk brine In the papers ; 'l by Newell and his .friend, at- i-king Smith. The affidavit of Soysa i read. This fjs to the effect tLat HUs had stated to him that the i ..a who rei-elvetl the appointment i "i?t make jrood the exjenses incurred bv him in his race for Conrress. An n?r affidavit from Aasnlstant Tost- n .t-r Carroll was to the same effect.' The Smith contingent proceeded to give i- Sosjumon affidavit a hard rap. A ltter was' read from the author The Key Found to Unlock the Delaware Deadlock Republican Factions Recon cile Their DifForences and Each Elect a Man to the Senate Ioter. Del.. March 2. United States .;tor for the term ending March 4. I-I: J.mes Frank AUee of Kent coun ' . United Htates senator for the term l.i March 4. 1V: Dr. Ixmts Hels st RUI of New Castle county. At r.:24 this afternoon Allee and Ball v t e!e tel Unltl States senators. A -tling rmw.i priwezcd into every : h f space and. standing on w indow and upon each others s&oul- r?. turned onl-r into chaos. S con-i-.d did the "legislator themselves S --oni" from the excitement that they td "ik." for 'yes. said 'present" 1'iry. of the . ivnKHmtlc committer, 1 all the Dtniotrntlc Iders had g-.d on thflr own cuueus to deal "ith th- ten regular, even If it meant .n support two reuUir Rrpublicang -td i:oi it Addit ks beat them at any t. Th- regulars hesitated. Here ' it ; -hyiK-c to land both senator " ir-" in their own tump. Then Colonel '; V; a -.- it. .! hhnself. He went inly gul.r Republican caucus and im-ii-d the -rti-Addkks Republicans " -i'tl v fih the Union Republican as- :.-!viien. T.- i.hio ilitkian pleaded a strong j -nd v. on. Wlttrii ! regulars ' S- '...lftr ?-ltiv..,i Tteiircsfcllta- F'.inn into the union rau. iH in i r me ara or a senamr. imR..i ; n Jr no !onp wm tj, may be ..ii.-us F.o . h, !ran,4l to decide, the question of ys. Th. multitude of a(.n flnu ' . of tM IIou?e of --irt-.r. th.n yHle,!. then h..d. then J', is n.cessary to put into IP.iud-.l. npeiition a rommerclnl treaty nego- hV1"r""i?s woi k had been f ji; uM U1,.1er the tPrnis f.f the Dmrrley 1 furious. Stat Chahnwn auls- i nate chamber to notify the ; . Smith Get TSieir T. ,:,r f 'Meh he congratu !TW h upon the fact ben rtrnmmrti for aj.pointment. , ieer concluded: "Fraternally j jours, and then abruptly broke in (with a suSKC5tlou that Mr. So-samon's ?on te made afglstant postmaster. o?tmater General Payne evidenced that fact that he had been Impressed by this letter, for he nroceeded to ak j Messrs. Smith and Hiss If they would IfUn an afflJav:t r-tin ih. o -referre,l. They reached for their hats, announcing at the same time that they would have the affidavits ready for inspection as tnilckly as time would iH-rmit. This, the postmaster general said, would settle Hhe matter. A no tary public was soon found, and the affidavit were made out and placed on file in the pot office department. In the supreme court of the United States today motions for writs of cer tiorari twere made by the plaintiffs In both the Wilkes county bond" suit and the James Railroad damae suit. Stripped of its, legal slRniflcnnce. this means that an effort is made to sret th two case from the circuit court of appeals at Richmond before the su preme court of the United States. Ex Jud?e A. C. A very, who made the mo tion in the Wilkes county bond suit, filed a new petition and brief, with draw ir. thoe nid" last spring. In u renevuon was matie on Judge in- Fiaiemeni was maae men that he was Interested. It belnf; alleged that- he had been, attorney for a cor poration that was involved when the case was first heRun. The .supreme -ourt ruled out the brief and petition bevsuise of til statement. "The new brief and petition contends that there Is a conflict between the decision of ;the supreme court of North Carolina and the fdernl court. Senator-elect Le S. Overman, who appeared with Judge Avery in the James case, was admitted to practice In the supreme court. He was intro duced by ex-Judge Avery and took the prescribed oath. The James case in cludes that of Mrs. Howard, and the two Involve verdicts in the. damage suits against the Southern Railway ag gregating ?25.0X. Some Republicans have been disposed to criticise the. Democrats for the fill buster which they have inaugurated, but they -forget that . the- Republican majority In the Senate has been guilty of the same offense for the past three months In their tactics employed to defeat statehood .legislation. Spea'SInj? of this matter today. Senator Foraker said: "For the next ten years the Demo crats will have to apologize for filibus tering against a measure In the Sen ate. During practically the entire ses sion the filibuster bas been maintained against the .statehood . bill. I warned my Republican colleagues not to con tinue it. but they did not listen to me. They sowed the wind and now are reaping the whirlwind. .Had the de sires of the majority of the Senate been heeded, we could have enacted all necessary legislation at the pres ent session. including the Philippine bills and the Aldrlch currency meas ure." v . t unions of the acceptance of their plan, there was joy unbounded. Enemies fir ten years buried the hatchet and fmbr3ced each other. The regulars withdrew nndthe unions nominated Senator J. Frahk Allee as their chc--e for tlSe long terms Addicks was there, whooping it along. "Happy? Why, I am very happy." was Mr. Addicks declaration after the caucusing. "It gives me the greatest possible grati fication in making one of my best friend?. J. Frank Allee. United States senator. I shall 1 a candidate In Taking Time by the Forelock Washington. March 2. The leaders of the House or Representatives have been consulted as the advisability of passing a resolution approving in jidvance the terms of the Cuban re t'lprocltv treaty which will be ratified. at the etra session of the Senate. Tax on Pullman Cars Upheld Washington. March 2. In the su preme court of-the Unite: -State- to day an opinion was handed down by Justice Holmes In the case of the Pull man Company versus Wirt Adams, state revenue agent of Mississippi. Th use involved the validity of a speial state' tax on sleeping a"- which the Pullman Conrtiany resisted on the 'ground th-u the law Is an interference with Interstate coituneict-. . wus sustai?ieu iy mc- .n"''"i - - - . . . . preme -ourt. and' to. Jay s opinion .n- If act. - tixm - A that judgmcnA - - "it Affairs Set Sight EXTRA SESSION Tht Senatt Called to Convene Next Thursday Washington, March 2. The president today Issued the following proclama tion: By the president of the United States of America: Whereas, public interest require the,dentist nad a friend in the royal coun- Senate should convene In extraordinary session; therefore, I. Theodore Roosevelt, president of the United States of America, do here- by proclaim and declare that an ex- traordlnary occasion requires the Sen- J w , , w the capitol. in the city of Washington, i . . , , . ntb on the fifth day of March nex. at 32 1 o'clock noon, of which all persons who! shall at that time be entitled to act as members of that, body .are hereby required to tske. notice. - Given under my hand and the seaj of the United .States, at Washington, the second day of March, in the year of our Lord one thousand, nine hun dred and three, and of the independ ence of the United States the, one hun dred and twenty-seventh. (Signed) -THEODORE ROOSEVELT. . By the . president: JOHN HAY., Secretary of State. . If the present Congress adjourns without taking final action on the Philippine tariff bill, it is quite possi ble that the president rna- decide to call both House and Senate in extra session. NECK IN DANGER It Was Not Prudent to Reap point the Cox Woman Washington. March 2. Pap?rs in the Indianola post office case were trans- mitted to the House today by the postmaster general. They consist of sixty-two letters, telegrams, petitions and other documents. All but the last letter in the iase. have been discussed by the press. The last document, how- ever, is under date of February .23. and is an extract from the report of the post office inspector in that dis uici. m wuicu ne M)s mai i.i a vwii- t . a i r i iU.i t versation wnun ne naa wntn tne mayor of Indianola at Biloxi, Miss., the mayor had said that In ase Mrs. Cox was giv en charge of the office asraln her neck would be broken within two hours. In a ktter written by Mrs. Cox, dated December 4, she is quoted ns saying: "This is my home town; 1 am greatly interested in its people, and will res;gn the office." REVOLUTIONISTS BEFORE CARACAS Willemstad, Island of Curacao. March 2. According to advices received In Venezuelan revolutionery ircles here, the eastern army of the revolution ists, said to number r.00o .men, under the command of General Rolando, is in sight of Caracas, at a place called El Encantado. and is awaiting the ar - rival of the central revolutionary -or. my, reported to number 3.Hh men, der General Fernandez. A- junction is to be formed between the two forces, and ,in attack will be made .upon Car acas. The Venezuelan government's army, numbring, it is said, about "two thou sand men, is reported to be. entrenched at Potare. Heavy fighting, the advices further say, is expected to tak place between the opposing forces. Insurance Man Resigns ; Greensboro, C, March - 2. Mr. E. Colwell, Jr., has resigned his office as general manager of the Security Life and Annuity company, a position he has held since the organization of the company about two years 'ago. The name of his successor has not yet been" announced, but a practical Insurance man of standing and ability will be engaged to 'fill the position in which Mr. Colwell has haen so successful.. Mr. Colwell has not announced his plans for the future, but it w;ould oc casion no surprise if it shouldvdevel-; op that he is to be connected with the new life insurance company to be or ganized in the state. He Is an insur ance man of , exceptional talent and ability and he possesses indomitable energy. He organized the . .Security Life and Annuity company and .has been largely responsible fof. Its "phe nomenal growth and great , success. . Sunk With All on Board . London, March" 2. A dispatch from1 Penzance, Cornwall, today states'. that an unknown bark founded near . thet-e last night and all on board went down with her. A life boat attempted to reax h the ill-fated vessel, but the latter Sunk almost as soon as it struck, and " no trace of thoe on board could be found. ' - . : ' : J BIKE ARTIST. TO -BE BOUNCED OUT Doctor Who Taught fCrown Princess to Ride Must Leave Laxony Dresden, March i It Is. -announced today that the Saxon police have is sued" an order expelling from Sajcony Dr. It. A. O'Brien, he American dent ist Who taught the Crown Princess Loluse to ride a bicycle. O'Brien's wife recently sent the king some letters which the crown princess had written to the. dentist and which appeared to be compromising. The cil, a dentist named Jenkins, who in ceded for the American and succeeded In getting a fortnight's delay in the Issuance of the order. The delay, he ; thoughtf would enable O'Brien to ar - range his affairs and also give him a chance to make a defense, and possibly m. 7 - get the order of expulsion rescinded, , . . . ' 4. r' ,Jenlci"g.in hmeRn ,ime c-nt n" .hJ8 'k and personally appealed l xo me King. rn errorts, nowever, iwere unavailing and the order was is- sued today. Dr. O'Brien will leave Dresden Wednesday and will sail with his wife and four children for America Thursday. J The Saxon government has notified the other governments of Dr. O'Brien's expulsion, making it. under royal cour tesy, ' impossible for him. to reside in Germany or Austria. , SEABOARDINSPECTION The" Directors, Will Make a Tour of the System Baltimore. March 2. The directors of the Seaboard Air Line'are to make jaiV They will be given a prelmilnary an inspection-tour of the entire sys- hearing tomorrow.- The detective a gen-t-m. They w'Jl go from here . by the , cies have bean working up cases on way of Bay Line, , which is. owned by j these- men and have traced several the Seaboard, to .Portsmouth, where jcromes to them in different states. -a directors' meeting;' will be held .tot- j jjm young,: the slayer of J. H. WTT morrow. Then a trip, including the ' liamson, is to be taken to Hocking- : lines of the company in Virginia, North BmI soutn Carolina, Georgia, r lonaa . ana AiaDama- WUI pe .maae. . 1 ha ri I MttnM l m M Cnai-u I Hi 1 T n Middendorf Robert C. Davidson, S. vlca; - , I - . :w .? Raltirnonv Jphn Skelton Wil- ' "f m9' JW?SJ.' E " At of Ne. H F r. Pemberton and Ernegt Halman of New vYork, George W. Watts of. Durham, N. C, and James m. Barr of Portsmouth, Va. Revenue Officers Busy Greensboro. X. (L March 2. Snecial. Revenue business in this district is "picking up," as a village merchant would say in the fall of the year when the farmers begin to market their cot ton. According to Mr. A. C. sjptterson, agent of the internal revenue depart ment, the' men under his control seized more illicit distilleries during the month of February than they had seiz ed during the previous year and a half. The officers' have been verv active for several weeks and 'have not lost ah opportunity to put a blockader out of business. Will Take the Read Greensboro, X. C March 2. Special. Mr. Thomas 11. Tate, a well known- and prominent young insurance man j of this city, has taken a position as 'special representative of the Maryland 'casualty .company. He will be on the un-Jroad much of the time, his territory !embracing the eastern section of North Carolina. The President on Hisv Southern Appointments Washington, March 2.The full text of President Roosevelt's letter to Ciark Howell, editor of 1 the Atlanta Consti tution, regarding southern appoint ments, an abstract of which was pub lished this morning, was made public this afternoon at the White House. In beginning his letter, which Is dated February 24, President Roose velt says, In addition to what .was published in the morning papers to day: . "Franklj. it- seems to me that my appointments speak for themselves and that my policy is self-explanatory. So far from -feeling that they need the slightest apology or justification, my position Is that, on the strengt'A of what -I have done. I have the right to claim trie support of all good citi zens who wish, not only a high stand ard of federal service, but fair and equitable dealing to the south as well as to the north, and a policy of con sistent justice and good will toward men. "I have scant sympathy with ie mere doctrinaire, that man of mere theory who refuses to face facts; but do you not think that, in the long run, it is. safer for everybody if we act on the motto 'all men up" rather thim that of 'some men dowu?' - "In your own state of Georgia, "you are competent to judge from your own experience, in, the great bulk of cajres SAFECRACKERS I H CHARLOTTE They Will Have a Hearing Today for Robbing a Post Office Charlotte,- N. C.. March 2. Special. Four alleged safe crackers who have been confined In Union r, county jail since February 2. were brought here today by Sheriff Horn and were placed in Mecklenburg jail. March 10th they will be given a preliminary hearing before United-, States Commissioner Maxwell on a charge, of breaking into, entering and robbing the postoftlce at Greer's. S. C. Accompanying the men to this city was a Pinkerton detective, M. B. Tobin, who has been employed by the American Bankers association to get evidence against the quartette. 1 " the strength of this evidence he has warrants in his pockets charging them with the attempted robbery of the bank at Mocksville. .If the post office charge falls through, the four will be immediately rearrested on this last charjre. " The men gave the names of James Long, Charles Rogers. Walter Wood and H. B. Wilson. They are hard looking cases, their faces indicating criminals of the worst type. Mr. To bin is positive of hisidentiflcation. He says all four are professional safe crackers . and ...that their faces adorn the rogue's galleries of every city in the country. t -,' There are other charges of 'safe track ing against the' quartette. They have a hard row of stumps before them. They will be represented at the hear ing by Attorney Armfield' of Monroe, who was employed by some unknown and mysterious pal of the four wor thies. ' Monroe, N. .C, March 2. Special.-r- , The four safe, crackers were today transferred to . Mecklenburg county ham this week, where he w ill be, tried ror nis life by. Judge O. H. Allen., sen timent here is bitter toward Young . . . t Lee'and His Generals "Rir-timnnff' Ta..' 'Mar.ch "2. In 'the House today- Mr. SIpe, (Republican) of- Ifered a bill providing f6r the erection iof a statue of General Robert E. Lee and his generals, Stonewall Jackson, J. E. B. Stuart, Joseph E. Johnson, A. P. Hil and M. S. Maury, in Capitol square, and appropriating the sum of $50,000 therefor, the monument to be j of the same general design as the : Washington monument now- in Capi I tol square. Misplaced'' a Letter Winston-Salem, N. C, March 2. Special. Postoftlce Inspector Frye had Monroe Cuihrell, colored, janitor and special messenger at the postoffice, ar rested today on the charge-of misplac ing a registered letter containing ten dollars. In default of a 300 bond Cuth rell was committed to jail. It is be lieved that Cuthrell opened the letter and used the money. Carrie Breaks a Bottle San Francisco, March 2. Carrie Na tion was arrested at the Grand Hotel last night on a charge of malicious mischief, ' preferred - by-a saloon keeper in whone placi she broke a bottle of whiskey. She was released on bail. I have reappointed President McKin 'iey's , appointees. The changes I have made, such as that In the postmaster ship at Athens and in the surveyor ship of Atlanta, were, as 1 think you w ill agree,, changes for the better, and not for the -worse. It happens that in each of these offices I have appoint ed, a white man to succeed a colored man". "If you know of any federal office holder - in Georgia of whom thi Is not true, pray let me know at once. I will welcome testimony from you or from any other reputable citizen which will tend to show that a; given public officer . is unworthy; . and, most em phatically, -short will be the shrift or any one w hose , lack of worth proven." Referring to the fact that a large percentage of the.. Incumbents of fed eral offices in Georgia are Democrats, the president says: ; . ""But they ar supported "by me In every way, as long. as they continue to render good and faithful service to the public. " I liave good reason to believe that my appointees in the dif ferent states ; mentToned and as . the sum of the ports is th? whole, neces sarily, in the. south at large represent not merely an improvement upon those whose places they took, but, upon the whole, a higher- standard of federal service than has hitherto been attained in th communities in uestion." WMsfey AsKMg for Relief Several Bills Now Pending for -the Incorporation ef New Towns on Account ef the, Watts 'Bill-The Divorce Bill Passed House Yesterday Having passedthe latt . confining the manufacture of whiskey to iix-orio-rated towns, the Legislature is now ing urged to incorporate more "towns." The bill incorporating the "town" of Williams in YndkJn county has already passed the House, after an amendment offered by Mr. Curtis of Buncombe, providing that no w:hike be manu factured ' or -'sold there was" promptly knoqjeed In the head. There are several more bills pend ing to incorporate " towns. -and 'outside talk Says some of them will not hae enough .''-Voters to hold the offices if more than a mayor and chief of police will be required in addition to the 'man. who owns aid operates the disti.lery. The divorce bill passed'7-the 'House yesterday on a roll-call vote of 5? t 4i. This bill amend? section 12S3 of the Code rejatlve-to the time for divorced parties to marry, and grants divorce on the grounds of abandonment after two years. It allows the parties r,o divorced to re-marry after five years. The bill was opposed by General Da vidson, Judge Graham, Mr. Offman and Mr. Smith, while Messrs. Murphy, Self, Guion and Newland spoke infavor of the bill.. Those voting in favor of the bill were Messrs. Aiken, Anderson, Beasley, Ben bow, Bdwman, Britt, Brittaln. Bryan, Bullard. - Crocker, DeHart, - Dockery, Doughton, Drewry, Duncan, Etheridge, Fuller, Grant, Guk n. Hall, Harrington og Moore, Humphrey, Kinsland, Love. Mason, Morphew, Morris of McDowell, Morris of Polk, Morton, Murphj", Mac Call, McNeill, Newland, Nissen. Par ker of Wayne, Phillips, Price of Rock ingham, Price of Stanly Quickel, Rld dick, Roberson, Rucker, 'JScott, Selt,, Shlpman, Slier,' Simpson of Union, Stubbs, i Uzzell, WaddelK Walters, Watts, West, Whltaker of Wake. Wil liams, Willis. Wood, Woodard 68. " Those votingj against the bill 'were Messrs. Alexander of Mecklenburg, Alexander of Tyrrell. Blount, Brltton, Carlton, Carson, Cowan, Curtis, Daughtrldge, Davidson, Dobson. Erwln. Foy, Freeman of Henderson. Freeman of Mecklenburg, Gay, Gluyas, Goode, Graham, Hamilton, Hamlin, Harring ton of Harnett. Hinton. Hooker. Hughes, Jarrett, King, Kreeger, Lu ther, Michael, McRae, Offman, Owen, Pegram, Ray, Ricks, Simpson of P?r quimans. Smith, Thomas, Vann, War ren. Whltaker of Guilford, White of Halifax, Woodley,, Wooten 45. N The members of the House declined to accept an invitation to attend -an entertainment at Peace Institute o night and a vote of thanks was ex tended the faculty and pupils for the invitation. It va now near the close of the session and there, is much work to be done by the Assembly requiring night sessions. With the volume . of I work before, it the Legislature feei that it would not be just to the claims of the people to neglect ."It to ttend receptions and entertainments, as de lightful as the members know this one would be. As it is' there was a large vote in favor of adjourning to attend the entertainment at Peace. The Industrial School bill was con sidered yesterday, and after one or two amendments were adopted the whole matter was referred to the com mittee on appropriations'. One amend ment changes the name from . "Indus trial" . school to "Training" school. Kone Froreerilnx Vilriliir The House was called to order 'by Governor Doughton, speaker pro tern, and opened with prayer by Rev. Dr. W. C. Tyree, pastor of the First Bap t st church. The following petitions were intro duced : My Mr. Curtis, .from , ladies of Bun combe county asking for the establish ment of a place to care for inebriates. By Mr. Shipman. for the Incorpora tion of the churches in Columbus county. Bill Iatre4ne4 By Bryan An act to incorporate the town of Whittington in Wilkes county. ' By Quiekel An act to improve the roads In Lincoln county. By Kinsland An act to place the name of Melissa Connor on the pen sion rolls. s ' . By Price of Stanly An act to incor porate the Albemarle Light and Water Company. By Luther An 4ict to create rw frea school district of portions of Mont gomery, Richmond an-1 Moore coun ties. - ' ; ? By Newland An act to iricr.riwjrate j the Lenoir and Yadkin aVIiey Turnpike j Mr. Guir. f . Company. . ; -.' j guards th,,"'-'"i By Owen An act. to provide for j nxr stronfely i " ' working the road.- of Sampson countyj put on th t,'" ' By Rucker An' act for the relief of ; this a n,cnl.i.' ' - '' M. O. Dickerson, clerk1 superior court i the people of N of Rutherford county. . , j does n ' ' By Goode An act for the relief ofjthi.t time :t.l M- W. Grfgg of Cleveland county. b-en reslier-t- f By Gey An aet to .amend chapter' Contlnvi- i o;. JL SMiers 4 I?9, law of 1St nUtn v x, t.V. pensary at J.i ks!. rr n n election on uie uM w !.. ,v .m otion In Northampton wimj. By Thonuin An .1. v tr m- ; ,ttt vf R B. Grlgsley. u i uhh, ..-, l U"!.'.. of Ashe wuiitv. By McCall An ... t u .inn I h-itfr ri-. laws of ' By McCall An a. t ;. . imciiJ , hn'j-tf t CT.3, laws of By Dtmcan u i,t t. 'tal i-ertik- . . . jlitwji relating to df(h- .t -lffl.ris rn l pfrsons In fdrnl curt. . By Ricks -An to,.iinv SpurnlHjw to lsue l.on.ls I r .! s. hoel. By PJiUKMrMcoAii :, t r-!.tinn t branding fertilizers. By Benbow An (.-f i, r ,rporit the town of II nn t -:y ti;.. lly Woodard An t i, i.niT.I th fish laws of Pain'l.' . -onrn. By S-lf - An a ft nn-r,.1 shf Cod to provide for the :-jM:iie illd-XlrC jof convi'vatu . . ; By DeHart An n.-f to ;-..itlirr1i thm payment of th r-siln r-t ilarte ic two s-hool toao!;r i:i -Sw.un. By Guion An t u nni-ii I rhaptrr lt of the Codf by i.i. In t V.mikI and' turnpike? to th'" bo-.r-l -r ,t '.-iii.il inr. provement". By Smith A relui!. iu h- i'itr tor of tl and ex p i wv ro he dispatrii r.f ).4hij.- h.!lnp pedite Tork on ih cnUinlnr. By Doughton An .u t t Iik orir.t the Baptist Ministers' Annuity Ac p l tlon. . By Grahsm An art tc r'ri'Oji.t a Jusi tice of thep eace for I u'.. h vi' toivn ship in Granville county.. rd riaal Kadtc An act to nind th . t In. oi p.irttinc' the Guilford Bnttl'-; tiioui.i Aiso.-l-' tion. , ' nA act to appoint ivivid p. lr.in-. ger an attorney of cicve!.uvl count a justice of the fejire. An act to amend tl :ir;orten of North Carolina. v ; An at to provide for th reglstrat lotf of trained nurso-s. An act to give electilc firht nn.I power- companies the snin.' po.er and right of condemnation toli-phorw and telegraph compunis. amended by Mr. Newland so as not t apply ta existing actions. An act to protect fish in Fmllhi r;IH pond In Hli fax county. An act ' to Incorrvorate th Aliunde Home of Charlotte. An act to Incorporate . th" ArPl chlan Improvement rompnnr. An act to incorporate th- Good Roid Association of Afhevill. An act to incorporate th' Theroke Light an"d I'owt 'or n pan v. An act to incnpor;it-- ihf AshevUl Club Company. An act regulr.tinsr th- taking snd' killing of pitrtrldKff in IW-nutort county. An act to amivl the calls, of. cer tain land grant. An act to prohlbt th fhootlnif of wild fowl ju CurrltucV cour.ty. An act for the r. Ii. f of H. Hr.e. clerk of th HUT"-ri"t ,ur,'ir county. ' An act to ). rohil.it h. IHi.ir -f in Carter" t county. An act to prot-t ..vHif. lain", and terrapins in Mruni'k county. An ac t nl.iltmr to tl - Kovert, Ing demurrage Iii.ih- matter of pUc ing cars by rallrO.i.lH for shipper. Mr. Morton wanted to -'in- ct V addi'-C the word -rra'iMh!. " word "rules" 'wh'-n-v-r it ... cut- In tl bill. The'ah'ienlin'rt bill oassd. ' Th nivrr Mill An act to anv ii-I 'ti.,n, l.i "f 'tv code relative lo th- tin - ln-.it f'-r th marriage of divon-l )"'"" ,i'ni" ' as social or.l-r. I '- 'pioxldes that abandonincnt for t-v a nv for d-ivocre, iieitb-r P-rtv to i-muiv In five years. G.t . u.l I.vi Wi .. potsed the hill, fncii h cvr,,tt.ire fr.-.a the laws of a biinl.. l y...ih UndliC (except for a fboit P.n-l gerous. The exp-nir,-tt h - n-l and waH'lrepu.fi.if-1 '' -' of- the Legislature Th- pr.tipl- I- . 1..-" Al Horii.,-!. t I" t). -llft caiim. for .livoi, I' I b-ttHf tint there should 1"; ; -l"-"" iM.r cue - in the state than Hi ,1(1 W I h i- U H -'-noun tl- it.it for I fabrh should i"ceif blow. Let u n f "l"'" moral and d'rnj-i! '", 1 .Mr. Murphy sni..!.V said the bill wi." - 'i i Its characf.-r .n..J r-i ' that are cryii'K f ' r' ' swe-t woniii h.-i4, " ' scoundrel- and. ! '' ' There arc a i.Su-b-t '-'f-' bill doe rot nf-r-'V l" ' ha mien in tli- im " " i' l-rv. ;,. hit! ; n I ! ol.- Ct 1 V" ii V t' ciiP- 1 -..,rU.U-s ,, a. pi r'fl , TMi . 111' It III.. V I j I- ft t ,.t-? -ici If. ilt'l"t of 'Sf ..I t t- !-. : L II .'.f 1 rr- f .'.III .... . i r- v-r I, 1 ... ,,o..-d' -y 'i ni- t .1 I ii lot to lou-t. hs'- n future 'leglsiatur-" was a good b.ii good mora!. T! ' it car-ful l! I! i t j favoiibly arol i nrrtectifin a-k'-l ih- gool ;ur-: for five F.fh A -1 ..w.
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 3, 1903, edition 1
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