Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / May 5, 1903, edition 1 / Page 1
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tm " ' ' ' ' 1 " f ' : ' ' . , , . v, ! - ; . ' - . . . - " -. For North Caro- ; f Pr- TT . " " 1 gBJiJiEiQEM Post. ; Criminal Eavgalice x . result will be rois: to cokquer huyti itb.., Eirarnivar"8 t . t the So Says Former Rtpresen- ' taitive Leur-Payne Insists Thtt Nobody is to Be Shielded Machen Probably the First to Go TTashlnglofl, Mayt 4. Interest in the h. - estimation I of allegred irrcKularltlea rnd frauds in! the post offioe department. -3? revived today by the visits of Sen !r3 Lodge of Massachusetts and ex ( ongressman: Loud of California, for iv.erly chairman of the House coromit-t-e on post offices, to Postmaster Gen Payne. There was no evidence T:. it either of these gentlemen called .-vpressly for the purpose of discussing i ho 'details o! the investigations being arried.on byjPoiirth Assistant Post-n- ist'er Genei-al Bristow, but enough ."t--sip foJlowi'd their visit to bring out t1-.? fact that Postmaster General Payne , y ofessed to be more than ' ever deter-!-'TjBd to tho-oughly sift e-very charge, bi?;?and lfftl, that has been made i slnst any official of the post office department. , . Representative Loud appeared to be Vfrhappy after his talk with the post master general, and he talked as fol lows to newspaper man 'This investigation was something that had to jome. The department has )n excessively lavish and extrava gant, criminally so. I have stated this The President With Colorado. Cowboys Humorous Touches of His Trip in the West H3 Swings Around and Makes a Few Bro ken Remarks Pueblo, May 4 No one who has been with the president could have any rea son to doubt that such traveling as he , conductor, to prevent' him ' from board Is doing furnishes him with the most : ing the train to make a personal state fun in the world. Today, for instance, ment to the president 'on the wrongs he began a tray feed wagon breakfast which had been arranged for, him by John Keppel. a ranchman of Hugo, in spite of; frantic efforts on the part of those in charge of the itinerary to decline the invitation. There was no time for it.' A bad precedent would l.e established. There were all sorts of reasons why it would not do. Kep- J .ei thought he' knew some things about :.!r. Roosevelt. He drew up the feed : v.ragon as near as possible to the place yhere the president's train was going j m stop to receive the governor of Col-; orado. Adjutant General Sheman and j veral congressmen. When thi ; president saw Mr. 1 Kep- l el's' feed wagon .and the cowboys, just j sewart arid Horace Devereux, a for 1 ea'dy to .gj out von the spring wind-1 mer ; roug rider, , left the train. A i p, cavorting ar9und it, he got right off r great national guard display was' the Tre platform and made for it. He principal feature of the reception The dipped up his ti& cup full of coffee, president will visit Santa Fe, N. M., f-r?ared : hiis hunW of steak from the tomorrow. 1 minion trying pan, ana ien poms the coAi-boys with -many questions, 1 bout the itoundip in between, mouth- tulip. When he returned to the train.?. t he fractuj-ed Colorado program and Th Sovernjor, the cowboys gave vent t their . ebiotions by turning , them---i!v'es loosed The president waspartic- lj'arly touched by the tnougntTumess oi r e of theijr numljer, Woolly Eardsam, v ho had heard that the silK nat was me r roper attire withrvrmcn to gaiuie.uie -sident, . and wore one while exhibit- . i t,- the cussedness ae the worst bucK' ! x horse in 'the outfit. At nenvT th nrpsldentmet vith the : ther extreme of Colorado hospitality. There is every prospect of a desperate H mde i il the front of a procession struggle for supremacy between the rf thirty carriages through business - reform and! the regular Democratic or blocks am j residence districts, saluted jranization. verywher'? by waving hankerchlefs Numbers of workmen went on a strike end flags. Governor Peabody and the here today 'because contractors refused rrnyor rode with him. He spoke from to grant aii elghfc-hour day. r tand om the steps of the capitol. to j- Lillian Nprdioa who is to sing here fhout 2.',0)0 people, who cheered him tomorrow night, -will spend some time the enc of almost every paragraph durihg the kfternoon kt Blltmore House he. uttered.. The president dwelt par- as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George ii ularly qn the efforts of the national ;"W. Vanderbilt. ' y . . - BrowiiGarries Charlotte.- N.'.-C. May 4. Special. I nofflcial returns tonight show that Mayor p. m. Brown carried three of the Buslnessl w neglected today ror poi tur ward of th Htv in today's elec- Itics. a majority of the better class or n. in that one ward, the third, 1 a ptaln T. S. Franklin' received a maf- i ?Uy of e rn ; .st pne vote. It has been one of intensely exciting elections in 9 history. Both candidates f.sed to stand upon the same plat mdral reform though the saloon nifiu" snnnnrtPd Franklin. - Franklin lostf Office Departeiea on the floor of the House of BmitiK, atves many times. Th conditions there have been and are simply disgraceful.- But Congress would never cut down the estimates. The organi zation of the focce in the post office de partment is such that the different burtaua work independently. Mr. Bris tow is entirely .competent to carry on the investigfttiona and he has trained inspectors under him. who undoubtedly wor wunout fear or favor. I think that the investigation will develop rome highly, interesting facts." It has been charged that Mr. Pavne la disposed ' tp treat the scandal vety gmgerry ajvd to get rid of the, whole subject at an early day In order that It may le forgotten before the political campaigns are ony The postmaster general indignantly 'denies this, how ever, and, says he has no favorites to protect and ; ho . desire to hush up any phase of the unfortunate situation: ' Although nobody in the post office department except the postmaster gen eral i is posted from day to day as to what Fourth Assistant Postmaster General Bristow's Investigation is de veloping, the belief has become general that it has already been determined to ask several officials to resign either be cause of what Bristow's investigation has already found or in order that ob structions to a thorough and impar tial investigation rhay'jbe removed.- As the head and ront of the post of fice department troubles real or imag inaryprobably the first man to go will be Augustus W. Machen, hlef of the rural free delivery service, the gold Democrat, about whose official head all of." the storm of scandal has raged. Lunches government to inaugurate a system of circulating that would be for the benefit of . the small- land owners and not for th speculators. From the capitol the president was driven through the city park - where an the -chooi children of Denver were drawn up alopgtrbadwaysV"; ? - There were ttvo fights In the Denver station.' as the . train, pulled out. ; One was -occasioned by "the T wrath ot a tramp who resented the 'courteous ef forts of Wm." Johnson, .the': Pullman of society. (The tramp managed to pull Johnson from the train and they rolled around the ' platform for a few rolls when the j secret service men got through . and convinced the tramp of the error of hlsways. At the same time an Italian, who had several times been i sent away from the president, made an effort t get to him, and the police were asked to take Jilm in hand to search' him. When last seen the Italian was making .vigorous protest because four 'Denver policeman were pitting on his stomach, Governor! Peabbdy and the other Col- oradoans, Including the president's for mer hunting - companions, Philip B. PRAYER FOR ELECTION Asheville Women Interested in the Reform Ticket . ABheville,-. N. C May .4. SpedaL prayer9 tomorrow ascend con- Btanv fmm women of the citv for the success of the anti-saloon league can- ates in the municipal election. Many women will, without regard to -i,,iTih for fan all-dav nraver meetine. cratie primary ana : ran as an iu- pendent candidate. - dtlKens1: feeling : the importance of the moral Issue at stake and the danger of returning iarIotte to Its former condition before the moral reforms were ir.Mtntd. Browns majority. i m..i witma is 225: while all . of the present board, of aldermen were A J J - re-elected! It was a sweeping victory Charlotte Bid Majority GREAT REJOICINGx 1 , University Students Celebrate Recent Victories Chapel Hill, N. C, May 4. Special. The students of tlie TTniversity, in 7itia "r T Z , ; , i " slastic. reception to the victorious base ball team and debaters The team returned today from Wash ington where they defeated George- town Saturday, besides the decisive victory over the University of Vir ginia last Wednesday and Washington and Lee, Tuesday. The debaters won from Johns Hopkins Saturday night in the contest here. n Members of both teams, several of the faculty and a number of students made, speeches and the University band furnished music. Last week was a red letter for Carolina. The Demonstra tion was enthusiastic and a deserved tribute to the team. KNOCKOUT FOR CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Philadelphia, May 4. The Pennsylva nia supreme court today affirmed a rul ing of the late Judge Arnold, in which he refused to charter a Christian Sd- ence association. The proposed asso - elation was "to establish a place If or support of pubUc worship and to preach me aocirmes or unrist jesus as touna In the Bible and the Christian Science text book, 'Science and Health, Key to the Scriptures,' Mary Baker G.; Eddy." Judge Arnold referred the application for a charter to a master, who, after a hearing, recommended that the "char ter be refused on the ground that "it would be injurious to the community to incorporate a group of citizens who would preach the doctrine ; that ' there is no such a thing as a contagious dis ease or any disease, and practice the art of curing of what are called con tagious' diseases by inaudible prayer, whether "in (he presence of the' sick or at a.distanceJ" - ". i The master's opinion was endorsed by Judge Arnold, who filed an opinion refusing the-charter on the ground that the purpose of the association as dis closed was improper and in violation of the laws, which were intended to prevent the practice of medicine by non-quallfled persons. The supreme court today upheld this view and quashed the appeal. SAILORS SAVED FROM A WRECK New York, May 4. The Phoenix line steamship St Andrew, Captain Fitz gerald, which arrived today from Ant werp, brought into port sixty-five ship wrecked seamen, taken from a disabled vessel in mid-ocean. The St. Andrew was steaming on her course last Tues day, when at 3 o'clock in the morning a brig was sighted with the French en sign flying at half mast as a signal of distress. ; The . distressed vessel proved to be the French fishing brig San Souci of St. Servan. A lifeboat was lowered and put off. The boat made three trips between the steamer and the' brig, and. oeiween ine steamer aim iub uhb, tiiiu, in a tremendous sea, safely transferred 7 - sixty-five persons in all. The chief of ficer reported that he found .the brig a complete wreck. The San Souci sailed from St. Malo, France, March 28. On April 24 she got caught in a tremen dous ice floe which was Interspersed with a large number of icebergs. , The brig spent nearly twenty-four hours in trying to get clear, with the result that the hull was severely damaged by the grinding ice. ' On April 25 a severe gale , arose, in which the vessel lost all her sails and masts, and, as the hull was leaking badly, the crew was kept continuously at the pumps. T.hey had despaired of keeping the vessel afloat when the St. Andrew hove in sight. ' In the terrible gale of April 25 six of the crew were washed overboard and another died. Killtdby ning Asheville, N. C, May 4. Special. was received here today Intelligence from Limestone township to the effect that Robert Murray was instantly killed by lightning yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Murray was standing by the side: of her husband when the bolt came and she was knocked down. One shoe . was torn from her foot and It was half an hour before she regained conscious ness. Mr. Murray was a son of W. D. Murray, and . was well known ' In his section. Ctltan Mode a Bishtp New York, " May 4. A dispatch re ceived here today from Rome states that Rev. Charles H. Colton, rector of j Sit. Stephens Catholic church, New; York, was today appointed bishop of "Ftuffalov in suooessipn to Monslgner ban Uomingo Will Have An- other Revolution AfterAwhilt wasmngton. May 4.-JThe - following tejegram was received at the state de- partment today from Consul -General Maxwell at San Domingo City: "Vasquez government fallen. New provisional government organized. En- tire territory under its control. Gen- eral sXVhose T. Gil, provincial presi- dent-X I . Information has been received at the state department from a reliable source that the Dominican republic is rapidly going to pleces. The department's in formant says: 'The ciTil war now in force may soon come to an -end. but there Is' no doubt that another will and purchase of a war ship and trans follow, and the. result ' wll be ruin." pbrtation. Then the negro army hope A very black Picture:' is Dalnted in to attack Port Am Vrinrt- 'th cAnitai the advices. The Belgian holders of Dominican government fconds have not been paid interest m fly months.The of the United States. A San Domingo Improvement Company, The government wilj. Be republican in an American concern, has not received its political formation, according to its "monthly installments of interest Pickens, but will be. administered as n. since February. . . w corporation' with all the citizens as The United State cruiser San Fnfn- sto.ckhjofders. Therewill,be no jails, but cisco . arrived at an ' Domingo City ajloangerous jand incorrigible crimi Aprll 27th, but information to that efnaV? will be provisioned and set adrift feet did not reach the .navy depart- on the sea to seelc other shores. ment until todays; The gunboat Ban- ' croft, which left Boston f or 13an Juan, ' Porto Rico, Saturday will probably re lieve the San Francisco, and the latter will then proceed io Europe. SUIT FOR A MILLION Ashe County the Scene of a Notable Trial Wllkesboro,- N. C May : 4. Special. ' The bis-srest mlnftral suit ver tried in I Nortn Carolina Is now. in progress at ! Jefferson,' Ashe county. This is the eighth day of the trial . and the pros- pects are that it U1 take another day. It is the case of Ballou vs. Ballou, in volving the title to a million. ' dollars' worth of iron ore jn the famous Ballou ore field In that county. The array of legal talent fas great on both sides. The plaintiff a, John R. gallon and T. Cleve Ballou are represented .by Merrinion & Merrimon of Astftyiae,TtTOpleton, Lindsay &.. .TenjDleton; Knoxville, Linney & Linney of iioone.lT Bowie. R. H. McNeill and D. A. 1avis. of Jef ferson. The defendants re represented by "Watson Buxton ? & .Watsott of Win ston, Todd & Bell o Jefferson, 'T$. - A. Doughtort AndW. ?r. Fields -of -Sparta ; G. L. Park of Jefferson and W. H. Bow er of Lenoir, rlt Is freely predicted: that the defendants, the heirs of N. B. Bal lou and the Pennsylvania Steel Compa ny, represented by Richard Wood, will win. the suit. Garfield Clark was convicted of man slaughter at the present term of Ashe court. He killed Charles Stansbery in a row. last fall. MORE BOMB THROWING This Time It Resulted Disas trously to the Throwers Salonica, May 4. Another5 dynamite explosion Occurred here -yesterday.; Lit tle damage was done. That there was not a more serious outrage was due xr the disclosures of an Italian woman of the city. She suspected that her lodger, George Jourdan, was hatching a plot, and . gave information to the police. Thirty soldiers werer detailed. They sur rounded the house while Jourdan and three friends " were inside. .The Imprisoned men threw a bomb at the' soldiers, but it struck - beyon them and no - one -was hurt. Jourdan y-. - y.im ja that fho nd ni SJwiiS th?i w bomb had no effect, blew out their own brains. The other two were shot byi. the soldiers, FUNERAL OF BOSS SHEPHERD . ; A , . Washington, May 4.-The remains of the late Alexander R Shepherd, form- erly governor of the District of Colum- bia, were given a funeral today worthy of his services in the upbuilding and beautiflcation of the national capital, Governor Shepherd died September 12 last in Mexico. His body reached Washington early this morning in a funeral car;onihe Chesapeake- and Ohio. " Until 9.30 o'clock it rested in a j room at the station, while an escort j was forming to convey it to the New 1 Washington, May 4. Notice has been York avenue Presbyterian church. The given to the state department that Dr. public schools were dismissed for-the Paul, a Caracas lawyer, has been ap flav and dttrine the parade business nointea assistant "Venezuelan member .wag: sussended. j : Until 4 o'clock this afternoonthe re- ! mains; lay in- state at the church. At tnat hour the funeral was conducted by Rev.- S. S. Mitchell of Buffalo, who was Governor Shepherd's pastor. Inter ment was at Rock Creek cemetery. Reostvelt to Dewey - Washington, May -4. The navy de partment today made public a telegram sent by President Roosevelt to Admi ral Dewey, May 1, as follows: Topeka, Kan., May 1. Admiral George Dewey, Washington. D. C. On this anniversay of your great ser vice to the nation, I wish you all pos- eifele- baspfocs and a long life. ySBQaRO06EVlCLT. . - j . William Pickens to Have New Honors Thrust Upon Him New Haven. Conn4 May 4-YWmam Pickens of Lime Rock, Ark., the col- ored orator of Tale, 1904, who captured the Ten Eyck prize in February, has received an invitation to become the head of an Afro-American republic to be established in the Island of HaytL The proposal comes ; from -N. I Mus- grove of Sturgls, Kyi, who is agitating a movement tending toward the seizure of the Island of Hayti by the American negroes. The plan is for Pickens to enlist in the movement in the east and collect money for the eauinment of an army of Hayti, and, if successful, eventually place th island under the protection NOT THE PRIEST DetectivesNow Werking on j a Jilted Lover Theory Loraine, Ohio, May 4. The pendulum has reached its height sx far as Father ; Walser is connected with the deed, and is rapidly, receding in another di- rwHnn Th 'trinr. nmiur in his favorhas had the effect of removing public prejudice against the priest. The 'conditions are rapidly taking a turn where the case will be Judged on actual evidence. Detective McBrtde has been conrinced from the first that the priest was not guilty and has been working on this theory. Testerday he received, important information which led him to believe that the priest is not guilty. Itwas acknowledged this evening that an important clew, has been dis covered and that possibly before to morrow night the case will be far enough advanced to give the facts to the public. It is claimed, that in the event-that suspicions of Detective Mc- I Bride are well founded the crime will be laid at the door-of" a man who does not live very far from v-the Reiehlen home and who was acquainted with the fact that Father Reichlin was ab sent from the city, with the general lay of the house j and with the sur rounding premises.! In fact so we1! did he know the neiarhborhood, according to a theory that has been advanced. fht , ww wViptU to niace iis hands on a ladder. j This theory is on the lines of the jilt ed lover, and should it pan out jwill create almost as profound a sensation as that of the arrest of Father Wal- ser. SALVADOR ASKED TO PAY CLAIMS Refusal of Request Will Be Followed Later bv a Demand Washington, May 4. Action : was taken today by the secretary of state with regard to the refusal of the con- o-roec nt Sntvnr?r.7" 1nit TiVldjiv tn an- thorize the Wnt of e half million K mnrarAr t iho rinit states Collars awarded to the United States against that country by the tribunal vhich arbitrated -the claim of the Sal vador Commercial Company, an Ameri can organization. Secretary Hay sent a telegram to Mr. Merry, United States minister to Salvador, directing him to request the payment of the award, which is overdue more than two months. Should payment be refused. ! and this is expected, a demand instead Df ft request for the amount will be -madQ what will be done if this course LhouId faii remains to be seen. The; state department twice asked jgenor 't,opez, the minister of Salvador f here, for the payment of the award, ut was never ascertained whether ne transmitted this information to his government or not. 1 -' j Member Claims Commission j of the Joint commission Xto adjust the claims of the United States agains; Venezuela, Robert C. Morris, the agent of the United States in the Venezuelan claims cases, went back to New York today, haying, completed the -preparation of .the claims to be presented by him to the joint commission. There are thirty of these claims. j Invitation to Convention Greensboro, N. C, May ,4. Special. The Industrial and Immigration Asso ciation held a meeting today and took steps to extend an invitation to the Southern Baptist Convention to meet in Greensboro' next year. A most cor dial Invitation will be. extended She convention at its, approaching meeting I la Savannah. - 1 Is On iiiFu The List ef Attractiens Are Full and of a'Most Enter taining Character Many People Out the First Day . . Larger Crowds Today Raleigh's May Festival, K. of P. Free Street Fair and Merchants' Carnival is on in full blast, and is already a pro nounced success. " The attractions are many and varied. Fayetteville street, from the south entrance to the capitol. square down to Davie street, is a scene of brilliance and splendor. The hundreds of elec tric lights make it especially a scene of beauty at night. At the head of the street Is the electric fountain -and the carnival arch, and all along the street on both sides attractive booths are ar ranged with some" form of entertain ment for , the-throngs surging back and forth. At the intersections ol the cross streets the big shows are u.nted, with hew and handsome fronts. ' The attendance yesterday, especially ' In the evening, surpassed all yxpecta- "f th.e Pple ?we plcu.eA A gentleman who has visited some of the other carnivals held in the stlte said last night that in cornt of big attrac tions and brilliant scenes this one easily beats them all. The Gaskill-Mundy-Levitt company has no equal in the carnival line. This statement has been repeatedly made by those having the local management of the present evea$ in 'charge, and the opening last night proved the truthful ness thereof to the entire satisfaction of those whose experience and knowl edge of such things put them in posi tion to speak with Intelligence It is certain that we bare here the greatest aggregation of interesting and instruc tive shows that was ever presented at one time in the state. The public has only-to make the roundsto -be con vinced of the truth of that statement. The fun s.nd sight-seeing, kept. up last night until the clock struck 12, when they were ; closed until this morning. Today ;tbe weather man has promised J sunshine, and there will be thousands Among the most Interesting attrac tions Is the Stadium, on thebeautiful green in the rear of the government -building, with entrance in Martin street. A performance of an hour and a half is given twice a day and every ! act is aspeclal feature. There are tmrry-nve people rarang pan m tne performances, and the feats they pre sent are unequaled by the best cir cuses. A Japanese slack wire walker does many thrilling stunts In mid-air ("The billiard table acrobats give a novel act. Th bar work is very fine. The strong people are wonderful and do some really surprising feats. There are trapeze acts, tumbling acrobats and in all none but artists are seen. Today the wonderful and startling loop ' the loop bicycle feature will be doneT1"' se performances are given at 4 and i p. m. Every" visitor to the city this week should visit the StaJIum. While the above is mentioned as among the best, it is not to be supposed that there are not other Just as inter esting attractions to be seen. The wild animal tent in Fayetteville ?treet must not be overlooked. The crystal maze and the "house upside down" are beau tiful and bewildering. Beautiful Jipi Key, the educated hose and Lunette, the flying lady, are well known at tractions j that never fail to interest, and never grow bid. A long list might be enumerated, but It is unnecessary, for those mentioned are fair samples of what Is here, and sufficient recom mendation for the whole show. The names and location of the free attractions are as follows: , Cycle Wheel Hargett arfa"Wilming ton at 4 p. m. and 10 a. m. High Dive Fayetteville and Davie, at 5 n. m. and 10:30 a. m. - Electric Fountain Capitol, 8:30, 9:20, 11:30 p. m. Slide for Life Fayetteville - street, near city hall. 3:t p. m. and 8:30. High Wire Fayetteville street, near city hall, 3:30 p. m- and 9:30 p. m. Roman Rings. Fayetteville street, General San Miguel Has Fought His Last Battle Washington, May 4. Details of the engagement between - the ?Macabebe scouts and the ladrones near Caloocan, which resulted m the death of General San MlgueL the leader, - and possibly 100 other ladrones, reached the ' war department by mall this morning. . S The outlaws were found intrenched, in an old " Spanish . stone . block , house, surrounded by thiok jungle and - pro tected In the rear-by a swamp.' Maca bebes charged .this place under a heavy fire . ami . drove the garrison, composed of about W0-menv into the Jungle, after kiRiftf 41 within the walls. Later na tives 'brought Into Caloocan many oth ers who had been found scattered In .the grass and baaobeea. II Blast between Fayetteville and Morgan, 2:3f and 8:00. In addition to the above, for the in formation of visitors the following axe named as some of the attractions toy which charges are made, the names of the attractions, the prices for admis slon and the time of opening: Stadium, adults 25c., children 10o. opens 4 p. m., 9 p. m., performance 4,30, 9.30. Animal, adults 25c, children 10of opens 1 p. m. x Jim Key, adults i5c, children . 10o ' onnna 1 n. m. ' Lunette, adults lc, children 10O4 opens 1 p. m. Rient 15c; opens 1 p. m. Wild West 10c; opens 1 p. Aztec 10c; opens 1b. m Sampson 10c; opens .1 p. m. Dixie lCc; opens 1 p. m. Moving picture 10c; opens 1 p. m, x House Upside Down 10c; opens p. m.-'- . Mare 10c; opens 1 p. m. Reptiles 10c; opens 1 p. m. German Village 18c; opens 1 p. zn Ferrls'WJieel 10c.; opens 1 p. to. KMerry Go" Round 5c; opsns 9 a. nv And for the purter information aitS convenience the location of some of the leading shows is given herewith: Animal Show Fayetteville and Da vie streets- ..-"' Lunette- Fayetteville and Davl streets. Wild West Fayettevllls and Davit streets. Crystal Maze Fayetteville and Mar tin streets. - Aztec Girls Fayetteville and Martin streets." ( Orient City Hall. Picture Show Fayetteville and H&r gett streets. - , Jim Key Fayetteville and Hargett streets. "J . House Upside Down Fayetteville and Hargett streets. Dixie Hargett and Wilmington st. German Village FayetteviTJe and Morgan streets. Sampson City , Hall. Reptiles Wilmington and Hargett streets. V, . , " The' work of the local committees. ha been well done. Theshow people ae faithfully performingxtheir part of the contract: The police ofBcers sa?y .every thing is decent, and proper, .no ,.plc$-' poskets hve shown up, but a constant lookout is being kept for them, number of additional officers have been put on duty, and in addition to the de termination of the city authorities o see that nothing improper Is allowed. Mr. Levitt has specially requested that no one be spared who Is caught at tempting anything ' crooked or that 4 in any way in violation of the contract. The carnival is bright and Interesting and a good time is ready for all com ers. Let everybody come to the b-j carnival. THE IRISH BILL Redmond Declares Some f the Provisions Are Disappointing. j London, May 4. The Irish bill camB up in the K"-e of Commons this af ternoon whe prding to agreement, Mr. George A. y '-n' chief secretary for Ireland, mo u its second reading. Mr. John Redmond, the Irish National ist leader, said he arose to support tb second reading of the bill. lie said the Nationalist members were In agree ment with the government on maaif points, but If the bill was to be a set tuement there must be a change in the financial clauses and other provisions in the original draft. The portions ot the bill relating tc. congested districts where, according to- Mr. Wyndhsm'e explanation, the district boards woulft look Ao the tenants to do something towards working out their own salva tion, were a crushing disappointment, said Mr. Redmond. It would be rank absurdity," he declared, to pre tend that any bll would- be satisfac tory which did not definitely settle this, point. i , San Miguel, with a body guard of t attempted to slip throughTthe lines of the x scouts, but was caught and put up a plucky running fight. Finally hit guards were reduced to six men, and at last San Miguel was seen to fall. In spite of this he flred his revolver while lying on the ground. When hl body was found three -buHet holes were discovered in It and about him were the corpses-of tb entire body guard. Many v&oablft papers aad reeorf were captantd JLt the lost. Among thea was a large bock givteg information . of the, first and hlr4 wmea ot the. reoeat poMtj'sdetety ltniofwn aa the ETatii)?j 1 ' .- .- ' -
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 5, 1903, edition 1
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