Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / March 31, 1903, edition 1 / Page 5
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gTHK MORNING POST: TUESDAY, MARCH 31 igo3 8 V4 -. 4 1 t j M Powell Nominated to Succeed' Himself THE OLD RELIABLE r:s3 Sprung on the Con vention Stronach Dele gates Vote Almost Sol : j'v tor the Present Incumbent- for Mayer of Raleigh . Democratic convention to . a iar.Ji.iate for mayor, hell .. full of piiifter from th tii t- n.u cxpectpj and the : r.'-:i:: hull was packed on . - ir.dl hi the K-Ileries. -The p.t f Sunday morning fv.: which tended to reveal ..??. n of the Wynne-Powell . t ..rr-i the city from cen .:rferen.e and the people : the result. : v. .i nutde to appoint a . :i credentials as several : :t t w-re given. Apain: .': r. the Wynne-Powell dele ?oMiIy and defeated It. ; n oJ toltthcr to seat all - ri;? named by th candidates . ; 1 !t. A resolution was then to submit the question oT . ; 1 c.ndiJate for mayor to an : rfutry. It was stated that Mr. Vy;.r.- had agreed that the plan . : fair. His delegates, however, ' ! .ca.nt It. Thy seeminff:7 ;- f ictity for their candidate . invention and would not hear :. r primary. . t:;-'rcll call was ordered for a v. i :- r th first man called was 1 Jone. a Ftronach dele r .tvn-unced that in the inter : 1 rat!c harmony he would Mte for Hon. A. M. Powell, r.i ir.uir.Lent. This was greet- u?-? from tno roweu aeie ch srrew In volume and en- a each Stronach delegate - TAwell. All save two voted His nomination was soon a ccnclusion. It was a great t ) Mr. Wynne's delegates. A h .'.,logate who voted for Mr. --rued aft.r the convention that 1: ; delegtition would not agre r.. r primary after It was stated r Wynne himself was agreeable r.d in addition they seemed will rough shod over the Demo .:.m of organization. lie was i to such methods and decided :i h could to defeat them. . rlvnt!on was caUfl to order l it night by the chairman of the -"t r tic nmirit'Otf. Mr. Jvd. - Smith was asked to act as . -y rhalnnan and Mr. K. A. aot a secretary. r: ith ?:.ited the convention was r t-:tr.ss nnd not for speech ; a-l declared the convention fr biines. He asked that s pre"- nt s- r.d up their cre- the the T l' K'.itngton moved that ' !-: c,it'S as npiInted by - riil. It. Aridell said Ir was under t, s ih r wtr sv-rl contests ! t i- Allottf l to intro-luc a wh.-h if adopt-! he thought f, n:..t rs and aid In the x t;;- buins of th conven- t lirrr'n rtill that the con t. y t org ir ifd h would ?r!-i"ti" ofth rrsolutlon - r xhn Urn. ; 1 f r r.id and Mr. J. . ir! that th list as . ! . Mr. Arrr.Ited Jors .i r '-.d th-t a romr.dtt" on t- apr-intr.l ronistlng of '-. n fnrh !! i'on. "'-?.'. -t u ! If h s.tw Any rea , ( (n crI,nti!,ls h - .r; t hut th-.t It would I :; at o!uf!r r.'rss.try . -r.n itl' n rrdentl-ils. In ,-, in ct h tn np- Tt-.y .u I-.T rntetlng for W- r hT' a rvmocrats. i,;- . and ftand by our -r-riittioa. W ir In th r-. v ji-.I ran not throw , r.fl th plan f orgmlza-j . , - . - - It la that th duty of th . . . . . 1 1 :i;tfl in iti Tt it was In the pre lnt don" i mot cases and at least one of the candidates cornea "here tonlg-ht with an entirely different iltt'of delegates. "We can not afford to do anything wrong here. Mr. Ellington wanted to know If any of te candidates had certified a list of delegates. Mr. Jones replied that the candidates had nothing to do 'with naming: and certifying delegates, that It was the du ty of the primary and the precinct meeting. He read the plan of organi zation again and stated that It was so Mr. J. X. Holding cited the general law statutes and made the point that delegates could not be appointed after the primaries were over. Mr. Ellington raised the issue that If the delegates were not properly ap Iolnted and in time then we are not here as a 11 contention. Mr. A. A. Thorn psoti said ilr. Jones' contention was entlrelly untenable as Mr. Ellington has hownthat none of th candidates had complied with what re said In his argument was necessary, lie took the posmn that there were no contests here. Mr. Arthur asked Mr. Tbc.mfN.on which he considered the proper list the first one sent in or the 1at Mr. Thompson replied that only one list had been ct'rtU'.cd to the chairman of the executive 'committee. Mr. J. X. Holding- said we had often board men tand hero in comonMons nnd clamor for sticking to the letttr of the hw. I am a stickler here now frr the letter of the law. Mr. K. E. Harris asked If the city executive committee had any right to ly down plans and require that they be followed. Mr. Holding replied that It most as suredly, had that right. Delegates to any convention must be duly accredited and authorized b ythe people. The plans yon are trying to carry out here tonlsht cannot be carried out without Injury to our party. The delegates not appointed lasf Friday night -ore not properly accredited dehfgates to this convention. There were cries of "set down," "set down." to which Mr. Holding replied that he had not asked anybody to set until he Kot ready. He urged the con orrja'nlzation. Mr. W. Ti. Snow announced that the delegates first announced from the f.rst division of the third ward. Messrs. Nick DeHoy and Hubert Belvin. were present and would contest for their right to sit as delegates. Mr. "W. B. Jones said he desired to give notice that he would contest his right to sit here as a Badger delegate. Mr. F. V. Habel was speaking when Col. Saunders made the point that Mr. Habel was not a delegate. The chair sustained the point, and Mr. Habel sat down. Mr. B. C; Beckwlth raid there was no us of a committee on credentials. that this convention -was now In po: session of all the facts and in position to act Intelligently. There is nothing to be gained by wragllng here all I night. Mr. F. Tt. Arendeu rose 10 spea. nu there was much confusion and cries of "set down." Mr. Arendell took it good nituredly and when cpulet was restored he bejftn to spak. Mr. Beck, with has said that we are the judge and jury. We are not. but behind us ;,r- tne juugr hjvi fpl are the ju-lge and the peopl are the Jury. Are we ncre 10 law- uie obi ter in our own hands regardless of fair ness and Justice. Ye." cried a number of voices. Then I am not. said Mr. Arendell. We nre in Iangr whn we attempt to trample on th rights and wishes of the io p!. Mr. Elllnrton's motion that the lists a read adopted, was called up to I ofed on. Mr. Arendell wanted to know who h.-.d a right to vote. Th rhairmsn ruled that no delegate from a contested prerlnct would be I n.:itl"d to vote on the question of cre- lritl.il. Mr. Iloldlrc ftated that until a cre dential committee had acted no on kr.ew. not een the chairman, who had a right to vote and whose seats were not contested. Th- chairman. adhered to his rutin that all dele-gates whose seats are not contested ar not allowed to vote. Mr. Holding gave notice that Mr. Will Woods and R. T. Hornbuckle were here contesting for .their seats in the t.,vc; 1 division of the third ward. Mr. lleckwlth wanted to know If Mr. Hornbuckle was in the house. Mr. Absolutely Pure THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE Holding said he didn't know, but if he wasn't present no one could repre sent him. The vote was then taken on Mr. Jones' substitute that a committee on credentials be appointed. The motion wras lost by a vote of 2S ayes and 32 noes. Mr. Ellington's motion that the delegates as read be accepted as duly accredited members of this convention. The Stronach delegates and the un contested Badger delegates voted for the committee on credentials and the Powell and Wynne forces voted against it. Mr. Snow, Nick DeBoy and Herbert Belvin ill contest for their seats, W. B. Jones. Will Woods and R. T. Horn buckle, also gave notice of contest. Mr. Jones said that as Mr. Powell received only SO votes In the first 'di vision of the first ward he was only entitled to three votes there. Controversy arose over the matter and Mr. Russ stated that the number of delegates were exactly the number allowed them by the number of votes cast, the seemingly larger number came .about through the fractions. J17.73. Raleigh to Nashville, Term., and return account General Assem bly Cumberland Presbyterian church. TLckets on sale May 19. 20, and 21. with final limit June 1. J12.85 Raleigh to Macon. Ga., and re turn, account Sugar-Cane Grow ers' Convention. Tickets on sale May 4 and 5, final limit May 10, 1903. ' $S.20 Raleigh; to Columbia, S. C, and return, account meeting Shriners of North and South Carolina. Tickets on sale April 2 and 3, final limit April 6, 1903. 13.10 Raleigh to Atlanta, Ga.. and re turn, account National Confer ence of Charities and Corrections Tickets on sale May 4 and 5, final limit May 16, 1903. $10.90 Raleigh, to Savannah, Ga., and return, account Southern Baptist Convention and Auxiliary Socie ties. Tickets on sale May 4 to 7, inclusive, final limit May 20, 1903. An extension of limit may be ob tained by depositing tickets with Joseph Richardson, Special Agent, and upon payment of fee of 50 cent$. Side trips to Jacksonville, Fla.. Charleston, S. C, and 'Col umbia, S. C, at rate of one fare plus J1.C0 for the round trip. $25.50 Raleigh to New Orleans, La., and return, account American Medical Association. Tickets on sale May 1, 2, 3 and 4, final return limit ten days from date of sale. Exten sion of limit may be obtained by depositing ticket with Special Agent, Mr. Joseph Richardson, and paying fee of 50 cents. $4.00 Raleigh, N. C, to Kinston, N. C, and return on account meeting Cape Fear Presbytery. Ticket on sale April 9th and 10th., final limit April 15th, 1903. 51S.35. Raleigh to New Orleans, La., and return account United Con federate Veterans' Re-union. Tickets on sale May 16-21, in clusive, final date to leave New Orleans, May 25th, 1903. For any other information apply to any ticket agent Southern Railway, or addre33 T. E. GREEN, C. T. A., Raleigh, N. C. No nbatlttic not even the best raw cream, equals Borden's Peerless Brand Evaporated Cream for tea, coffee, chocolate, cere- j al's, and general household cooking. It j is the result of forty-five years expe- I Hence, in the growing, buying, handling and preserving of milk by Borden's Condensed Milk Co. Tardy Falli:r Atlanta Cc l stitution. Isn't the Delaware peach .crop a little backward about being ruined this year? The Georgia crop is already a few "complete failures" ahead of the game. RETURNED EMPTY New York Detective Failed to Get Claude Ingram Charlotte, N. C. March 30. Special. Detective Monahan of the New York police force, who came after Claude In rram. a nerro wanted there for errand brmnv rtnrnAit tnnieht pmotv hand- ! gunnery the lo-'Per montn in aaaicion io tiouniig, lo tions, lodging ana meaicai auenaance. Apply room 30 third floor, city post of fice building, Raleigh, N. C. from April l to 8, Inclusive. WANTED For the U. S. Marine Corps able-bodied, unmarried men, between the ages of 21 and 35 years, not under 5 feet, four inches, nor over 6 feet, 1 inch, of good character, citizens of the United States, or persons who have le gallly declared their intention to be come citizens, able to speak, read and write English; marines' are enlisted for four years; when in the United States are stationed in large cities and are now serving in Porto Rico, Manila, Alaska and Guam; when doing sea du ty they serve on large ships of war; an excellent opportunity to see the world is afforded; worthy men may be come commissioned officers, and those not aspiring to such rank may become sergeants and may draw $44 I ru. .1 U I t in lias uccn iiciu cal authorities for the larceny of a mirror worth fourteen dollars. The jewelry he got away with in New York is valued at nearly two thousand dol lars. The matter threatens to assume interstate importance. The refusal to surrender the negro has its origin In the demand of W. S. Orr, who arrest ed Ingram, for a reward for th? ar rest and recovery of the stolen good.?. The New York authorities are mact. They claim that North Carolina shoul 1 surrender the prisoner on their war rant: that the matter of a reward is one beetween Orr and Burke, the man who' lost the property. Ingram i ready and -willing to return, prefer roing New York justice to the Char lotte brand. FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS. An Old and Well-Tried Remedy. MRS. WINSLCW'S SOOTHING SYRUP hasbeentiKeJ tfitoxir PIXTV Y AKbr MILLIONS rf MOTHEHMfortlieirCHILI'liRN WtflliE TKKTII i vn. lrirn ei'P purr ki'i :cryH T ittttts ti CHILD. SOFTENS tbo A LT.A Y 8 ell PAIS; i TREH WIND OOr.IC uPvt is he bet remedy for ' ! HI A KKHCEA Fold tv lTuirinni iu every pail cr I lie vcrld. He tiaro rnl ak for !MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP- ! AND TAKK NOOTFiEK KIND. 1 went- ive lecu u i-ie. 252 c . ' . 2 rV Thousand Dollars Worth of pleasure for the children in a five cent package of our EASTER EGG DYES, i W. H. Kins- Wholesale Druggists, tug Raleigh, N. . Co GAR OEM SEEDS Instead of saying "The early bird catches the worm." let us make the proverb read 'The early trucker gets the price." We have made a study of garden seeds, and we believe that, we have the finest varieties of early seefls that are to be had anywhere. We handle, only reliable seeds, such that you can depend upon to grow and bear heavily. It's a good deal safer and surer to buy of us ha n to send away for your seeds. BOB BITT-WYNNE DRU 60., 233 Fayette vile and Market Streets, Good neti Wa Salaries Guaranteed for One Man in Each County in North Carolina No man wanted who cannot furnish best references and prove his ability to work. P Men will be placed on salaries and not on commission. P If yotx have a good mind and want to make money, address at once J. D. BOUSHALL, Manager ;Etna Life -Ins. Co., Raleigh, N. C. DOBBIN . ER RALL -'-t '' '' 7 " 11 ni mil ' ...: the . . r - . eradicates the txces of Unc and uctiCAfiai irom me ipiem, klJncys into healthy action, cures constipstion ana inaigcsuon. THIS DONE. TOU AKi w SHEUMHTI Sffl, AN O ANY OTHCR DISEASE CAUSED BY IMPURE BLOOD. b r rr he discouraged if other remedies hare failed. RHEUMACIDE has cide iu reputition by curing alleged incurable cases. Docs not iniure the orzans of digestion. GOI.PSBORO, N. C, At!?. 25, 100S. atro I bermn to bare sciAtJca. and also a cbronlo At times I could not work t all :my business ?rn U. H.. For days and weeks at a tune I oould Gentlemen Some six teal "! cf miitnilir rtieumlttim. : wor kC Mr iriw wS ";PDV.ici.n. tated me. without penranent - 're?U ffSledI"umberof advertised remedies JCT'J1 v, i t trtS -RnirACiD." It did the work, and I have had ex- rb-V?? tb,t 411 rheumatic, should Iici-ACiDE." for it is by far the best remedy. R LOMAX. r.-.ce St. oo prepaid eroien, or from your D.ygit: Hobbitt Chemical Co., - uaiuirore, na., u. v. . "I nnc my whole lir to Burdock folood Ititfr?. Scrofulous sores covered my body. I seemed beyond cure. FJ. B. B. ha?' made me a perfectly well woman." Mr. Cha.. Hutton, Bcrville, Mich. Mlbra Kallssray Apaelal Katea Balelsh to WllFon, N. C. and return, account Grand Chapter Order of Eastern Star. Tickets on a!3 April 5. 8 and T, with final 'imit April 1?. 55.55 HaleiglVfjto Wilmington. N. C. and return, account Grand Lodge I. O. O. F. of North Carolina. Tickets on sale May 10th. 11th and 12th. with final limit May 20th. 1303. Persons residing at non-coupon Motions c!e5ir!ns to take advantage of these rates should notify their agent two or three days In advance of their proposed trip. $13.30 Raleigh N. C. to Now Orleans. La., and return, account Manu facturers Association. Tickets on sale April 11, 12 and 13th. re turn limit April 19th, 190.1, except by depositing ticket with Joint Agent. New Orleans, and on pay ment of a fee of CO cents, an ex tension can be obtained that will enable passenger" to reach origl cal starting point before mid night Apr!! 20th. 1303. $25.75. Raleigh to New Orleans. La., and return on certificate plan account National "Woman's Suf frage Association. ' Tickets on sale March 16-21. Certificates will be honored returning show ing selling dates as above March J9-23. . An extension of limit can be obtained by payment of a fee , of 50 cents up to and including April 30. 1903. $ 1.50. Raleigh to Durham, N. C. and -return account District Confer ence M. E. Church. Roxboro, N. C. Tickets on sale March 24 25, limited returning March 31. $ 6.40. Raleigh to Richmond, Va., and return account Southern Educa tional Conference. Tickets on sale April 20-21, limit returning ' 28. 1903. 4.03. Raleigh to Greensboro, N. C, and return, account North Carolina Music Teachers Asso ciation. Tickets on sale April s 2 May 2, inclusive with final limit May 4. 1903. A RALEIGH urnnv COOPER BROS. 1'roDrietorv Raleigh. N C MONUMENTS tVrlte for catalocn. Wa nay tha ftVisbt Ladies' Full Footwear -jiiiaaitfgsssfflBaaEE OUR SPRING OXFORDS FOR SPRING and SUMMER rMl If v-'symi stt.i. 1.7 . 4. .... VViw C-J -i w..'.,:V,t.,'..J ' ' " I The most fashionable lasts are represent- ed, carrying -Military, Cuban and Louis Qiiinze heels, of various heights. Prettiest lOxtords ever shown. Oxfords for Misses and Children in latest psians and up to date. up LINEHAN CO SPRING 1 O TAL Quite possibly the handsomest, and we feel positive, the most interesting line of Men's, Youths and Boys' "fTf foil A wflitq vour insr?ction. If vou have 'decided to buy the best clothes for the piice, , t nfuio caaenn Nftwhfirfi will you find such sunerbiv cahor VOU must CIO uusme&s.wiui uo- vino ov,.v.v, . - 7- ed-correctly fashioned - satisfactory suits as here. Artistic patterns most approved stvies. Teis season's assortment more extensive than ever. Look them over, in new and up-to-date things in Furnishings you will always find here. CRO LIN E HAN 00 UP-TO-DATE CLOTHIERS AND FUP?r2SHERS.
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 31, 1903, edition 1
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