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. . V - - ' '"" - - - - - i r For North Caro lina: Cloudy. qn X Temperature for " - Jti the past 24 hours: I Max. 62;Min.52. u Vol. XI RALEIGH. N. C. SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1903 i No. 80 Post; emocrafs tine Steering Committei to Bt Come an Active Force. Nomination of Crum Will Be Fought to the End fir tuoiii j. rencB r,jMrgtor.. March 6. Special. Ar -. .r Pue Gorman was elected chair : of the Democratic caucus of the w tiar. This Honor was unani- . ;; and enthusiastically bestowed . Maryland senator by the Detno- -a- f the Senate. In his position t r cf the Democratic party in . for such he really will be. v.. t;. riii4ii I restored to the position ih' and successfully discharged .f ;, thf party forsook its own and f . - I new idols. r t was coming together of the ,..r.! in the caucus today such as h., not been in many years. :v rf r ttn and thorough organiza : . . s the part of Democrats in Con f ' : tl, idea that Mr. Gorman had -; ' ! on the Democrats of the --: .. and It was readily embraced .;... ; a dissenting voice. During the j jMrs th Democrats have :-:!'v jut forward a united front on sreat question. The steering .-.-r-: l t-1 c t-r had ceased to exist to all l - it purposes, iwiaj 11 was uc- increase the membership of! ittee from seven to nine. It , l 4 i ff.ni posed of young and active r - T!.r i-ollcj of inactivity will be ; -,:p for one of activity. It tva? (- ... .-.rsu of opinion that the Re : ..;.';..!- should be opposed from the r: r:r. The Democrats propose to a t.i:vi on public questions. T; u:u placed in the hands of r s "rue ommittee authority to ; t - f the iK-mocrars whether there i-- a Reneral reorganization of .at conimlttees or the men? . ( .Tcanies on thoso commit t !i will deal v.ilb pressing ; :t;.. s d..;ring the extra ses!on. The - t empowered to negotiate t K'rtiblican steering commlt-- rh a view to entering upon 'a . '! ! r 'rcanizatlon. There is no S ...t. ver. tlutt the Democratic Oir.iniHee will insist upon v -rtrji or tl.e commlttts ni.eo. ' - t . ?--'.i..n that the Democratic r-r j Wt quite heavily in ?orre Arhlch are In control cf s t.u-l-'-is. They will ask. tor tr.it the vacancies on the 0 , forrisn relations f.l!el. " 'ft ronurittee will have tru de.nl K ,y jwn.ling treaties. They alo - : that the Democratic vaean- Democratic Senators United and Aggressive The Party Soiritto 8e a Force' J I Under thi New Leader ship -Full Consider ation of Treaties jton. March 6. When Senator "! - $.u l to the newspaper reporters r: White House this morning, nf r ! hid called upon th president. f ;;e Senate would adjourn about " from Monday next, he proba- i. i'i i.ot conferred with the Denso-s-i.atrtr. who. behind the closed ' i- of the caucus rooni, discussed o hours the plans and purposes " ?' Iemocrat;e party In Congress ;.. ponding legislation. " .i"-t'nj was calletl for the os ' ' X'li: pose of electing a caucus f " nil in place of Senator Jones of Y ts. t hos lerm had expired. - v as soon completed by the . .!;.- ir- rhtice of Senator Gorman ' ryiar.d. who would have been - ttu leader of the Senate Demo- N frnri oaip nn M-ti-thl- lected tO " I rhWman Jones or rot The -u. in tintAfl anil euloeisel SIT. lior - .i" ''I cave him authority to appoint r.ttic steering committee who ' inn ire n plan of action with re "i to th Republican order of busi- n rireram was a breed upon by the i todiy. nnd no details were for ' dry d .cse.1. but tomorrow, when : .J-rnrnn name, the peering com- " '?". ome definite Detnocratlf! pro r m fnr the speciii session may be T'.r- w.re many things talked about! ti' ' m-'i- toW y. however, beside: Is not apparent, and all that the sen ints. and although jator would say today for publication cnnif fppr.intment ' ' i d t tatement can be had. it U known that the Democratic i",r have determined, now that v h.- resourceful leader, to make -ifort to act hereafter as a p n.it.' and make their influence ';i--T rtt -r.-vj iwl 11 1,, tn tit null" i ' .i-. H i heir altitu-le toward leg- the Senate lvefore he jvas very much f --ots by the Kepubllcsn ldipoed to look ujMjn the bu.Iding of Th- Dein.vr.it ic senators' any anal as an enterprise that the .1 l th.- noH.-v ot wisdom to be- 'r trUe tactics Pt once, its it u therefore quite possible thafiroup of public men ho beiievca mat AaiE Under - Leaderstiiin) cie on the committee on inter-oceanic canals, caused by the retirement from the Senate of Messrs. Harris and Tur ner, shall be filled. It also is prob able that they will ask that the places vacated by Senators Vest and Turner on the committee on commerce shall be filled before the nomination of Dr. Crum to be collector of the port of Charleston ts taken up by that com mittee. It may be Insisted that other vacan cies b filled. Senator,. Overman made his presence felt In the Democratic caucus today, and the. position that he took was not only sustained by his colleagues, but by other senators as well. Mr. Over man learned yesterday that the ser-geant-at-arms of the Senate had de cided that his executive clerk could not draw salary until December, and that the salary to which he Is entiled would go to the appointee of a Republican ex-senator. Senator Overman called the attention of the caucus to this fact. He showed that where Demo cratic senators retired March 4th they were not allowed to keep their clerks on the pay roll, but that in the cases of Senators Deboe of Kentucky and Pritehard of North' Carolina, both Republicans, this privilege was ex tended. Other senators pointed out this discrimination, and.. it was decided to bring the matter to the attention of the Republican steering committee. which has the authority to act. A Re publican senator, speaking in reference to this subject, today said the action of the sergeant-at-arms was wrong. He held that when a senator's term of office expired his prerogatives as a senator came to an end. A prominent Democrat, in speaking of Mr. Gorman's return to th'. Senate and his election to leadership, said: "AVe need Mr. Gorman as a Senate leader because he is th'e only politician on the Democratic side adroit enough to deal with Mr. Aldrich. the Repub lican leader. Mr. Jones was putty in the hands of Aldrich. Mr. Gorman knows Just how far to trust him and when to discount his utterances." AH Indicaflons point to the fact that the Democrats in the Senate will ac cept the diallenge '"thrown down by President lioosevelt in sending the nomination, of Dr. Crum. to the Senate a second time. Senator Tillman announced positively that the Crum nomination never will com to a vote in the Senate. "I my self." said he, "will take the contract, if necessary, to talk it to death when ever it is presented, and I shall not lack plenty of aslstance." The Democrats in the Senate are much displeased with the president's acion In endeavoring to force unwhole- ct legislation now ct of attack will be the before the Senate in the shspe of the Tanama canal and Cu ban reciprocity treaties. The fact was developed as a. result of today's cau cus, that the opposition to both of these conventions will be much more serious than has been anticipated, and it is not too much to say that the Dem ocrats, under the Inspiration of their new leadership, and their prospects of cohesion nnd unity, will Insist upon amending the canal treaty, even if they do not attempt to defeat it. They hope also to prevent the ratification of the Cuban reciprocity agreement. In one, of the executive sessions, held just before Congress adjourned, the statement was made by a Democratic senator th?t. at the extra session Sen ator Morgan would be protected in his desire to debate the Panama canal treaty for a few days in his desire to educate the new senators who have not had the benefit of his illuminating ar guments in opiosition to the treaty,-but that Jie would receive no assistance in his filibustering tactics. That un derstanding still holds good, but it is also true that the Democratic senators who are to be known hereafter as the leaders of their party will flemand that - vai - consent to Its ratification, mere are many features of the treaty that are not acceptable, but those to which the senators particularly object are the al leged lack of provision for giving the United States power to fortify the ca nal when nnd how it chooses and the causes increasing toe amount to be raid to Columbia for the relinquish- rient or its ngnis unuer ine nii- iter to IW.0f-P.0O?. Just how far Senator Gorman's influ- er.ee goes In this opposition program ij that as he has not nan nme 10 look over th- situation and to consult with his colleagues, he is not yet pre pared to give an opinion as to the pro bable ratification or defeat of the treaty, it is a ell remembered, how- vr. thru v hc;i Mr. tionnau m I'nited Mates might Jut as wen weep hand, olf Pf. lie was on- of Gorman some nominations down the throat of the Senate, which they term "dictato rial." In some quarters it is suggest- ed that they resent it by preventing the confirmation of any nominations Agulnaldo Yrom July 15. 1S93,1 to Febru sent in at the present seslon'of the ary '2S. 1S39. during the period just Senate, confining its busines to the preceding the fall of Manila to the out consideration of the canal and Cuban break of hostilities between the Uni treaties exclusively. This would be a ted States forces and the insurgent" very extreme policy to pursued j These telegrams, were' discovered bv The appointment of a successor to captain John R. M. Taylor, fourteenth Samuel H. Vlck was again considered infantry. among a mass of papers cap by the cabinet today. The matter was tured from the so.cai,ed j insun?er;t brought up informally by postmaster government. They are sufficiently corn General Payne. It is belleed that the plete to show that Amlnal1n appointment of Dr. B. T. Person as imwifrai vv.ison m oe sent to. counsei. that lhere. was serious oPpo the Senate Monday. Senator Bition 0 nis auth;rity ewn amQP rritchard called at the post office de- hl9 own peop3et an1 that an a ; ;v: tT "r:;: . ..s wt satlon he had with the president yes terday. The postmaster general said he had considered the papers In the case and that Dr. Person had estab lished conclusively in his opinion the fact that he is a bona fide resident of Wilson. He said he would bring the subject up at the cabinet t meeting InT medlately after the consideration' of the regular business. The navy department finally select ed today the name ot the fifth battle ship authorized by Congress, which will be known as the Idaho. Several states, including North Carolina, were considered in connection with the nam ing of this man of war. The policy of the government in favor of build ing a great navy will be carried for win ije larncu i'Ji" wnrj kv thA next Ponpr nnd it , . . 7 "' " principles 01 lire quesuun. n i- , ir. wans ouerea.a resolution m:ti lrt,r , tht (riS m;nf nm !flIe a" orieinal Petition for a writ of charitable reflection, mildly expressed, j 4he Legislature adjourn sine die at 12 Zr IVtnuZ the Choctaw and j to remind these champions of such ! o'clock Monday. Judge Graham said ber of ttleshlps 111 be authorized Chickasaw citizenship court, forbidding vapid nonsense how the street of Je- there was no ue to consider that res An effort will be made by members of it to certlfy a certain decree. mad by rusPalem Vere kept clean. j sha take I or -v U; ' ofThartheena e the Tar Heel delegation to have one.jt to the Dawes Commission. It is also !no official notice of the action of the ! ! i? 1 VI ? LL" be"A 1 of these battleships named in honor of North Carolina. A member of Con - gress from the state said today that he hoped to interest the entire delega - tion in the matter. t The splendid speech delivered by Representative John H. Small on the resources and national advantages of - fered bv Xorth Carolina at tha close to a pro rata of the funds and lands of t t l or;m A,. Pm m Ittnr! reE"iar oroer-ine macninery act of the last Congress has been printed; the tribes. The federal courts In IndiaVi 1 ,yl '" S UUmilMUCU j but Gov. Doughton said he would ylel In pamphlet fonA There has been a great demand foT this speech, which has given citizens of North Carolina a tfn iv-tiih hr fu not lenbw ' Air Xewby, Mr. mairs efficient secretary, tells me that trere hive, been -over S.OOO requests for copies of this speech: I.KOO of which came from citizens of other states. Representatives R. X. Page and G. R. Patterson returnd to North Caro lina today. John M. Julian, who has been here for several days, returned to Salisbury tonight. no man could figure the "cost of an isthmian canal in money or in. lives, and he favored the Niearaguan route if the canal should be constructed. There are several Democratic senators who hold these views now, but they do not think It policy to express them as they realize that public sentiment is ..croinaf them . Thl nnblic sentiment may cause them now to re-ard discre-j tion as the better part of valor and conline tneir opposition io iorvnig me - .. . . . - m f At.f. amendment of the treaty. . They per haps have no fear whatever that in doing this way .w'ill endanger the build ing of the canal, because they are-con-dent th:wt Colombia will grant any terms that this government. sees fit to insist upon. It has not yet been formally decided to make the amendment of the treaty a matter of party policy, and it will not be until after the situation has been thoroughly canvassed by the steering committee whom Mr. Gorman will appoint tomorrow. Rut from what was learned today the sentiment of the caucus was that the treaty in its pres. ent shape will Yiot have clear sailing in the Senate so far as the Democrats are concerned. COMES TOO SLOW Trouble About Securing Street Car Equipment Greensboro, N. C. March 6. Special. "The only thing that Is troubling us Just now Is our inability to - secure equipment," said Mr. Z. V. Taylor, manager of the' Greensboro Electric Company, today. Some time ago the company began work on an extension of the car line to the new White Oak cotton mill, but it Is now found that it will be impossible to get a delivery of rails before April, if then. The com pany also decided to purchase three new cars, increasing the number In operation from ten to thirteen, but. no factors in the country will promise to deliver the cars before November. As they are needed for the summer traffic, the company will be put to some em barrassment unless It is found possible to make some other arrangements. Mr. Taylor will go to New York and other points in a few days in an effort to arrange the matter in some way. Greensboro. N. C. March . SpecUI. has been Incorporated with an author: t,.i Mn:.,i or i?;(km. r whJh s.w has been ,PHid in. The incorporators are Mr. J. M. R.enblatt and Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Van Noppn. AGGIE'S TELEGRAMS I ZLll ; Dispatches Published as ; rtment Document Washington, March 6.- The bureau of insular affairs in the war depart - - meat, has just published a pamphlet of. forty-eight pages, giving .the tele- graphic correspondence .of Emilio 8trongly upon others . for advice and ?pn..t?.e Amerl,ans t.Mamia had been fully decidedupon before the out- break Qf hostilities February 4 1S90 , i APPEAL FROM r v JUDGE ADAMS Indians Want Their Case Heard in Supramc Court o United States Washington, March 6. A motion was made in the supreme court of the Unit- eq estates toaaj on Denair orfLT. b. Ju- i- ni.i . . - - , iiiu. n. lhickhsjlw lnnmn Ton ron 'a rn jasked that a writ of certiorari ! be grant- 'ed to brinsr ud the case involved to the supreme court of the United States for ! review. ! J The matter at issue is the right of: .certain persons to be .enrolled as mem- mers of the. Chickasaw and Choctaw, i nation of Indians,' and thereby entitled! 1 errltory have given judgment in lavor of a number of "claimants establishing j their citizenship in the tribes but un- der a treaty ot 19hy citizenship court f"as dcred,in ' 'a ..suit - brought by the inoes, tnai ine inaiau xerriiory conns had no right to pronounce the original judgments, The supreme court of the i.niteu states nas saia mat iney aia.n,? Kincaid, a negro woman, was not have the right, and the petition ! o ,Taigned before the samp magistrate seeks to have the supreme body to sert itself. rts- KILLED A BABY , ! t , pj . rathert lYJOirier and UaLIn", , CAnf 4n a ICr 0$ni 10 J3N Charlotte, N. C. March Special.- j Lula King and her mother and latner, f George and Julia King, were commit - i ted to jail without bail todajv charged i with the murder of Lula King's infant, The evidence as disclosed at the cor-j oner's inouest this morning was revolt- iuk hi mc e.unnc. . : . i. a . A The story of Julia King, the grand- mother of the infant, incriminates hr j husband. If she is to be believed King Is guilty of a horrible murder. The King woman stated that -when her husband returnea nome ounuay ?ne told him their daughter had given birth to a girl child and that it was in the next room on the bed. King asked to se it, and as soon as he got his hands on it he picked it up roughly, and catching hold of its tiny limbs, T -.' ..V 1 x, , ,1 nfroincf tho 1-iO1 until life was extinct. xne niwin?r t child. Lula King, was in the next room when this fou! deed was said to have been committed. At first Julia King said the child had ueeil DUneu at cii'J yun c m m- u" i yard, but later told that her husband (George King, a negro barber) had dug the remains up and buried them! under the cow shed in a different partt of the back lot. On going to this spot the infant's remains were found. After hearing the evidence in the case the jury agreed that the child had been killed, and that George King, Julia King and Lula King were Joint ly responsible for its death. Accord ingly all three were committed to Jail. I' HIGH HONOR FpR TAFT He is to Succeed Fuller asjn Chief Justice Wflshinffton. March 6. Governor Wil-1 liam H. Taft of the Philippines may be from the University of North Carolina thief justice of the supreme court with- and afterwards took a course in medl in a year. It is reported that Chief cine in the New York University. La Justice Fuller is to retire on account iter be attended lectures in Paris. He of ill health and that President P.oose served throughout the civil war and velt will name the civil governor of ias taken prisoner at the fall of Fort the Philippines to succeed hiin. It has ' Fisher. Artr being released from the been reported ever since Governor Taft; Jvent to the Philippines that when lie ! accepted the place President Mc Kinley : Premised to elevate him to the supreme bench upon his home timing. Presi-.his in the same high regard.- MISSED THE MARK Governor Hey ward on the New Wisconsin Idea Columbians. C.A March 6. Governor Heyward today received notice that the ! Legislature of Wisconsin had passed a ! resolution calling on the governor of that state to request all the other gov ernors to appoint delegates to a con vention called to meet in Atlanta for the purpbse'of discussing and, if possi ble, solving the race problem. The governor was asked for his opinion, lie replied: From every standpoint this action of The Wisconsin Legislature is worse than meaningless. Such a convention could not possibly bring any result so far as the proper aspect of the subject is concerned. Of all available reasons i f?r the consideration of the race ques- turn I know of nothing more directly aimed in absolutely the wrong direc tion, so far as the proper solution of the problem is concerned, than would be SUCh a convention The personnel of such a body would be a heteroge neous mixture, entirely without the proper knowledge of the subject they were supposed to be able to discus3. The interference nnd ignorance of a long-range would-be philanthropist has done more to create a race ques- tion where none exists than all other combined agencies that have ever come within my observation. I have alwaj-s been a friend of the negro and never spoke more sincere friendly considera tion for his interests than in what I am now saying. Right thinking white men and right thinking negroes have always, with propel"" understanding, gotten along well together. The other type of negro needs to be dealt with. i , i many conflicting dangers and displays ohinfo innnmro nf thP fundamental . . . : t a. i - ! Wisconsin Legislature, and shall cer- ,'tainlv not annoint delegates unless j urged to do so . by my constituents." TWO HELD FOR MURDER Two Years Ago Asheville, X. C, March 6. Special. i Henry Gooden, a rvegro, today waived ! examination before kx magistrate of this city ana was commmea to jan wain j out bail to await a trial in the supe- rior -court on the charge of murder. on the charere of aidlnrr and abetting the murder. Tier case was continued I until tomorrow morning on account of I a lack of witnesses. The murder was ' committed in 1101. Gooden made his escape and, seemingly because no re- ! ward was ever offered for him, he i stayed in this vicinity for some time ::i-.Ki way never arrested. Some days -ago Sheriff Reed was notified that the murderer vis in Indianapolis and he i ent and brought him here. Gooden ; 11 1 ""'oi ,u,uoc r.i. .-.. v.. ; in passing stored it. . The negro ran j out and. it is alleged ; man, McKmmsh, who wa 1 . . . ,, .7 if- tn - 1 C?Vrtt VAUMfl s passing. The woman Kincaid is alleged to have in- . ' .-- wIC u. i wmm KICKED BY A GOLT : L ' " j ScreW LoOSC -in Wjf MUf- derer's Make-up Hamilton, Ohio, March 6. Alfred A. Knapp, the self-confessed murderer, was visited today by his attorneys from Cincinnati. They say they cannot get ready for the preliminary hearing this , about the defense pleading insanity, and the first movement will be for an ; inquest. His fourth wife, parents, brother, sisters and brothers-in-law will testify' that Knapp has not been right men tally since he was kicked by a colt when he was five years old, and it is expected that neighbors of the Knapps , and fellow workmen of the prisoner j will testify as to Knapp's queer ways, i Knapp is as indifferent in jail as ever, playing cards and reading, and appar ently the most cheerful of all the pris oners. AN OLD DOCTOR DEAD Wilmington, N. C, March . Spe- 'cial.. Dr. Joseph Christopher Shepard, ; one of the oldest and most respected 'members of the medical profession of Vilmington, died lust night at his me, after an illness of a week, of hf-urt failure. Dr. Shepard was born on Topsail sound January Tth, 1S40. He graduated federal prison on Governors Island, New York, be took charge of the old Presbyterian Hospital in f this state. After the war h Hospital in Greensboro. e practice! profesion at -Stott's Hill, and fif ton with his family. A Wide Bfflfe on-me jsona m House and Senate Disagret.linUtlICSInCon",,,c,,i!ithIr9v & : efforts to secure the rep U of the four Murphy Wins Fight for the Town of Shore House Passes Early Closing Bill- Machinery Act. Other Matters The hour for adjournment sine die is not yet in sight. The legislative mill is grinding slow ly and the hopper is replenished each day. A number of new bills were pre sented to the House yesterday. The calendar is a heavy .one and contains many important local bills, besides a great deal of public work remains vet to be comDlote'd. The Senate and House are far apart on the question of a state bond issue. I The bill which passed the House for - an issue of $300,000 ten year bonds to (bear 3 per cent interest was yesterday amended by the Senate so as to allow the overnor and council to iHsue bonds not exceeding $500,000 and changing the rate of interest from 3 to 4 per cent. The House was asked to concur in this amendment and on a motion by Mr. Smith unanimously refused to do so. A conference committee was appointed i to meet a committee from the "Senate iand trv to settle the differences i . - . t n . . i j A t I t ' V ",Ti Hnv. blU' V1"" TVOum many aajs Derore 1 the Legislature would adjourn, resolution went to the committee The OIT ruies. ! The bill to incorporate the town ot Shore in Yadkin county passed its final j reading. Its consideration displaced i the regular order the machinery act d TirnvnlrJ thr wotild he no discussion of the Shore bill. Mr. - :Watts . said there was certainly going to be some discussion. Mr. Murphy in charge of the bill, said the diseiission bad. been full on the previous day and moved the previous question. Mr. Watts again ; offered an amendment that no whiskey shall be made in tne town ana me amendment was lost. The bill passed by a vote of 57 to 41. The consideration of the machinery! (act was completed and the bill passed its several readings. j A bill for the relief of ex-Sheriff J. M. Marshburn of Sampson county was) , debated for nearly an hour, passed ; second reading and held up on third by ; objection. j The bili known as the omnibus liquor ' bill, incorporating churches and schools j throughout the state, passed its several n-- .-1..-.. ........ v. ... - j bill are from one to four miles. 1 A Va41iA1 Kill TT" O O - T TT1 nnfli frrt IflAf. ' porate a new "town" called Itonda in Wilkes county. The Senate resolution to appropriate the sum of $30,000 to make an exhibit at the St. Louis exposition next year was read and referred to the commit tee on appropriations. There is a strong j belief existing that the House will not pass the resolution. Mr. Kirg of Pitt wants the federal constitution amended and to that end introduced the following preamble and resolution: "Whereas, the fourteenth and' fif teenth amendments to the constitution of the United States are war measure" forced upon the southern states, and 'Whereas, the said amendments have failed to accomplish any good, but have been detrimental to the best interests apd progress of the said southern states and of no benefit to the country at lorvA-m Vo rar- rs.-ht-h n"ns thus n- I " i - - ' - . . ... ... franchised. and are p. continual source of sectional and race- antagonism, which cr.n but continue and grow, be it, therefore, by the General Assembly of North Carolins "Pesolved, that the senators and rep resentatives of the state of North Car olina, in Congresa, be and are hereby instructed to use. their best and untir ing efforts toward securing the repeal of the said fourteenth and fifteenth amendments, be it further 'Re?olved, that all states, composing this great American republic, are earn estly asked to join in this great move ment, fraught with so much good to the happiness, peace and welfare of the nation." ' HORIiG BSaiO?l ! mf tb Day In tha Hna Kelat A la Daiall The House was called to order promptly at ten o'clock and was opened with prayer by lie v. W. C. Wilson of Mocksville. - The journal was read and approved. There were no petitions introduced and) only a few reports from committee, j l.trWaetl mt 111. " .' : j , t J, ' The following bills wre Introduced; j By Morris or Mciwweu-xo pay tne sheriff of McDowell county extra for holding courts. ' By King A joint resolution relating to federal relations, urging our repre- rence II tennth and fifteenth iendmcats to tho constitution. By Self To amer.J an act for th Letter government cf Catawba county By Gwicn To rrotect .?r jn CraveiV county. By Gattis To p!ae John A. Gal!o-' way of Oran. tounty on the rnio; rolL riMd rinal Rjtdlac To abolish th oTrtce of stan.larA 'keeper in Northampton county. i - To repeal certain arts relative to Clr ways in Catawba county. To reliave Miss Mrry VVckcry, white school tecchc: o Yancey county. To change the July term of eupcrloc court In Swain county. To amend laws In reference to ho!4 lng courts in the ?!tn juJlclal dla- trict. j To amend the charter of the city of Southport. vy rUue. ot rataxie. xo ,, V , - cn J I'or tn re,,Pl of Morton ot, (Caswell county. To drain lowlands of Stuiu-t's crelO in Duplin and Sampson count lte. ' For the better government of Cata ba county. To compel the attendance upon ichool in Rockingham county.' To amend the charter of th town of Blltmore. For the relief "of ' Virginia C. BunU ing of Nev.' Hanover. . To include a certain territory in Pam lico county in .the stork law. To regulate the sale of malt in th' county of Cabarrus. For the relief of Minerva I. McDearts widow of a Confederate soldier. To amend an act to Incorporate xh Fayetteville Land and Improvement Company. To prohibit the .sal- and manufac ture of liquor in certain localities. For the relief of Jno. N. Lamb ot Perqt .ians county. To correct state grant ' .To provide for a stock law clectlor Lin-Northampton county To amend act concerning tha Sea board dispensary To regulate stock law in NorthampC ton county. To regulate the sale of liquor neat Jonesboro and Voss In Moore county. To repeal certain laws relating to Richmond counts'. To provide a short form of crop lien, applicable to Halifax county. To make the place of delivery of whiskey, at Sanford the plat of sal, nnd prohibit sale and manufacture. To incorporate th Clarence Bar lit Memorial' Hospital and Dispensary. For relief of certain school teachers. To change the time for holding court in the first Judiical district. , To provide for five commnslonera foi IIXJ; tr,a!,,lrer o Mf,Un burg to pay school claim. To amend chapter Z', J iv, a 1901. re lating to permanent .registration o( voters. To amend chapter 7. oIume 2 of th Code.' To amend' chap'.er lav. s of 1WV to make local option election npplU-a'' ble to Anson county.' To define the place of builries of do mestic corporations, was tabled on mo tion of Judge Graham. To validate irregular probate. For the relief of Ellen Graves off Caswell county. To prohibit rifle fhooth g in Dar county. '', .; To allow P.. P.. rommisslor.eri to ric ulate. speed of trains -in tons owl cities. To provide mod? 'of froc'dira In entering credit upon liidgnxnta. j To amend chapter.. 3S97. To amend th- nn est'-bl'ahmg : 1. ed schools lnGullford county To establish '. a . graded s hool at Copeland in tfurry rour.t. To authorize lh -ornrr.Ias'onra ui, McDowell county to isn;e bonds. To incorporate Mount Prop""t gral ed school in Union rotinty. . The bill to Incorporate 'he town of Shore was put on It third reading and paseed by a vot of Z" to 41. ral4ratln f Hacblaarr Al -The act to provide for raiting r nue was considered. Judge Graha offered a number of ar:n'JmrH. On was to amend section ".l in re(rar! to what shall be specified or. tax ISt, b requiring tax-payer to ill" with Jlt taken all insuran-e po'lH-- u- prr- ' erty listed to aid in deerm!n:r.g th value of such property. M'srs. lrew. ry. Doughton and'Guion orr-'i ih amendment. Thy-thought It wa c lng entirely too f-ir to inje-t -i-h ir nuisitorlal fenture-. Tix th peop on all property, but iot th-o auctions that cannot be t r'Kl ir,lv' "f any good. The am r.dir r.t v.r-- U' j,,, jjj paf;d j fu r-l iiir.rr. Mr "vvatts introduced a res!ut!tn Jn t,rar(i to H lyrirvr-' :. Mt GeniV. Aeaemhly adjo'-.r, nn- die' at noo i Monday. P.ef.rred to comitte . A r.-.r frnm the S-nate trurFr.i- tl nj the bond bin riinieu -( . . . . , (Continual Oil S1XIO . . 1
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 7, 1903, edition 2
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