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r For North Caro lina: Fair. FT Tempsraturocr Max.94;Min.70. ur VoL XII RALEIGH. N. C. SUNDAY, JULY 12, 1903 SIXTEEN PAGES Papal Succession a Burning Ihances and Eligibility of.the Various Candidates Indus triously Canvassed Gotti Is Apparently in . the Lead Rom. July 11. The burning ques tion as to the successor of Pope Leo XIII is no longer kept In the back ground here. l.xtVt of -all among the ir.mbors of the sacrd college Itself. m situation aiready begins to resolve t:f with considerable clearness. expected that 63 of the fl cardinals . ul attend the conclave, and there Mil b r.o hasty decision, as twenty t.x years ago, when there was a fear rf some interference by the Italian (rovtrmncnt. It Is by no means certain that the selection of the,new pope will fr.Il to any of the two or three cardi nals whose names have been mentioned rr.ot prominently by reason of their abilities and Influence. If the strongest numerical support "Sir,' replied his eminence. In freezing tones," the choice of a pope Is dictated by the Holy Ghost." Home, July 11. This afternoon the doctors found his holiness in better spirits. The pope, Saturday .evening; received Cardinals Mocenni. Ferrata, Cretonl and Sagua. He talked with Cardinal Cretonl. who Is th nrefert I-r. the last belnj indicated by de- of the congregation of sacred rites, on Question v as tat ion. Washington. July 11. Harly In the evening the papel delegate In "Washing ton, Mgr. Falcon!, received the follow ing cablegram from Rome: "The condition of the holy father Is somewhat better. (.Signed) Cardinal Rampolla." After the receipt of this dispatch, which Is the second ablegram receiv ed from Rome today. Mgr. Falconl said that he felt encouraged over the pope's condition, as he was convinced that unless there was a decided change the second message would not have been sent. Itj Rome July 11. The pope's physi cians issuea a Duueun ai .ju a. m. which stated that the pope had gained matters connected with rituaL the Church BOY'S FATAL AIM Runaway Convicts Brought Down Wjfh a Shotgun Columbia, S. G, July 11. B. L. Swi rert. a lS-vear-old bov. made a double somewnat in the .course or tne nignu i 8not at two 'convicts who were run The bulletin reads: j nngr away from the guard in Lexing- "The pope slept in the course of the . t0n county today. The guards were night at Intervals. His pulse is now hunting the men whom they had 90 and has been without irregularity tracked to the woods In Swlgert'a since yesterday evening. His resplra- farm, and they asked the boy to Join Ball Game at Spencer Salisbury. N. C, July 1L Special. Concord defeatad.. Spencer In a hotly contested game of ball "at ' the latter place this afternoon, the score being 14 to 1. NEGRO AGAINST NEGRO Respectable -Elepient Organ ize to Git Rid of the Trifling Sort . Indianapolis, July' 11. -Prominent members of the colored population of this city, led by Gilroy Drewer, editor of the World, the organ of the colored people, held a meeting today and dis cussed the necessity for discouraging worthless colored people from coming to this city. Owing to the spirit which has been manifested by the organiza tion of a white society known as the Bungalos, ! it was hhe sense of the meeting that a race war is inevitable unless something is done to rid the city of worthless negrocs.y The meeting determined to assist the police In every way possible and declared that' it is to the Interest of the' respectable col ored citizens to rid the city of the vicious element. Committees were ap pointed to Investigate. Negroes not having means of "making a living will be reported to the . police. tion Is 30, his temperature 36 degrees centigrade. His renal functions are still deficient, but his general condi tion is somewhat better. "MAZZOXX. ' 'lArPONL- In the chase. Young Swigert went out with a breech -loading .gun, only one barrel of which was loaded.' One of the penitentiary guards came upon the runaways in the woods. They broke away through the underbrush like deer. After commanding them to halt the An affecting" interview has occurred lit the present moment were to decide between the pontiff. Cardinal Satolll t guard attempted to shoot, but his rifle 1 the question as to who would be the 'and three other cardinals representing would not work. The guard called on 1 - - . . . k . . !.. I Kd ! . . . . . 1 ma1Ymm.a 1 CotIva -k .pVt.-kStt' ThA Hw flfrl tr 1 1 1 ixx re-1 iv uiijouuirutjr viv "ivarious aegrees oi ine itcu luiirgc. umsm iv, ouvui. ,,-u, Cardinal Satolll and hiscompanions i ing the leading fugitive at a distance were acmitiea to me presence 01 wie i d.j-.c ja.uo. xc uuui . would i Cettl- It 4s urged both Tor and agunsi Mm that he is a cardinal monk ar.J j nt a prleft. and that he Is a strict , crnser.itlve cuurchman. opposed to Urral views, as exemplified In Ameri , ca: i: other words, that he would be t h rlniou. as distinct from a political jop-?. Ills huruble origin excites va rious comment. He is the son of a . a -till i'vk laborer of Genoa, wno is urn alive. It Is argued that the fact of tin being a Carmelite will gain him upprt front the cardinals of other 4 r".!ioas ordorc. and pr contra, that I r.tlou!y among the orders will cause the opposition of othr cardinal monks. The friendliness of Cmperor William tmvard him rath injures than "trnfthns him. The nest In prominence of the Italian cardinals Is Seraflno Vannutelli. who 1 a Roman nobleman or mucn cupjo matle abtUty. The chief objection that ' w li: "tr-TTrrsed against him is nepotism. n It would be expected that his brother. Cardinal Vincenxo Vannutelli. would become papal secretary of state nr.d a vast number of his relatives would receive patronage. The most Important factor In the t dctlon t the Influence of Cardinal I lUmpot!a. the papal secretary of state. hlmjMf. It is Impossible to account for th ne:nle he has made In the ad- n . ltr.tn of his different offices. 4 A Fpnlh cardinal, who is one of l.nripV..A' surportcrs, had a long in- tT-nv with Gctti today. A high dlg r.imry Interprets the situation thus: .irdt:xr.l RampollA wl11 suPIf1 rv!tr l ;otti s validary- under cer tain ti: !itUns. These will include the irrw."trr-"U of Cardinal Rampolla as the heal ef the prosanda with the 'licht of succession to Cardinal Gotti i ln p," It is w:! known that Cardinal Rim- . is tlrd of his present position pope as a special favor, following his earnest entreaties. In the gentlest manner Cardinal Marcpl. speaking for all. told the pontiff of the universal in terest taken In his condition, adding. "Prayers are going up everywhere that the Lord may preserve, for the benefit of the church, the precious life of your holiness." "I thank your eminence," replied the pope. "It will be as God wishes; we must humbly submit to his holy will." So saying, the sufferer pressed the hand of each of the cardinals as they withdrew. One of the cardinals pres ent at the Interview spoke afterward of the remarkable change that had been wrought since he last saw the nontl.T Sunday night when extreme unrtlon was administered to his holi ness. His face is excessively emaciated and his eyes are deeply sunken. His ex treme weakness Is evident at the first glance: there remains only a shadow of the man. gun, reloaded and fired again, mortally wounding .the second man. Again re loading, he Inquired of the guard If there were "any more around." TOLD BY A GHOUL Strange Disappearance of a Young Woman From a Hospital . Indianapolis, July .1L Rufus Can- trell. the leader of the colored ghouls, who testified in the case of Hampton West yesterday and who is serving a term In the Indiana reformatory for grave robbing, jtiade;. sensational statement today In relation to the dis appearance of Miss Carrie Salvage. She was a patient in the Union State (hospital and disappeared from that in- Rome. Juiy 11. p. -"istltution nearly two years ' ago. who fell Into a deep sle?p early todJ Though the widest possible search was continues to slumber. This is cns,a-in9tItuted for her and thousands of ered a bad sign, as Indicating Increas- dollars were expended by her relatives ing weakness. lno trace was ever secured until Can- Rome, July 11. The pope awoke from his long sleep at 4 o'clock, thus d'ssi natinr the fear of the approach of a rtate of coma. Later In the day the; trell made his statement today. He saj-s that after the young -lady escaped from the hospital and -while she was wandering aimlessly about. i r. 1 will be glad If romebody will fcke?ffect Jhe poj Js gufferlne from inflammation of the kidneys. Dr. Maz conl emphatically denies it. Rome, July 11. This bulletin was Is sued at 7:20 p. m. as to the pope's condition: "The pope passed the day fairly peacefully. The general state of the patient Is slightly improved, permitting a fresh physical examination, which showed that the liquid beneath the puncture in the thorax had not Increis ed since yesterday's operation, indi- a I v. I'Alinipl, .nnii 11 1 111 LUC r K:r:,r"" ft.r was found by a ghoul of Hamilton i,ounic?3 .iiuiviiii -- a short chat with them asked about Mcr. Volplnl. sayin-r: "What is the matter? Why does he not come to see me?" It was explained to the pontiff that the excitement of the last few days had overcome Volplnl, who was quite j unwelL Dut the pope was not in formed that Mgr. Volplnl was dead. A rumor is now in circulation to the LOST AFFILE !. - Man Who Had Money to Burn . ! Played faro Helena, I Mont., JuW , 1L A report raches nere from Btftteg- telling of a remarkable loss at -Tdulette by F. Au gustine Heinz, the ' minfng magnate. The play was made at "Swede Sam's" exclusive gaming" rooms in one of Butte's leading hotels. When the well known millionaire - ceased playing he was $64,000 to 't; bad. Heinz started out with a moderate limit and at first was quite lucky, at one time being nearly $3,000 ahead. Along toward 10 o'clock, however, ..the chipa began to gradually slip away. Securing a higher limit, he began to plunge, with the re sult that he was soon a loser. Still hoping for a change, he continued to place as high as $25 on a single num ber, and at last gave up in despair. This is one of the heaviest plays made In Montana in recent years. ' Heinz was formerly a noted, faro and roulette earning ca parity, but is caused by the enormous amount of improvement work being carried out by the compa ny. It is likely that during the past year the Seaboard Air Line has spent more, proportionately for betterments, improvement and extension in carry ing out its plans for expansion than almost any other road. The compa ny's business had been of large pro portions, as Is indicated by an increase of 9 1-2 per cent. In gross earnings for eleven months, and the management has not hesitated to draw upon the augmented gross receipts for work in hand so largely that net earnings for eleven months are $108,0S0 smaller than for the corresponding" period a year ago, in spite of the large gross gain. It is very possible that this, policy of the company may not be entirely satisfactory to the stockholders not possessed of the far-sightedness of the management, and who think that the large business should have a tangible illustration in the form of dividend payments. It will be well for these, however, to view the situation from the standpoint of the management, and by their patience assist In making the road a system up-to-date in every re spect, and so strongly located as to be able to control sufficient business in depressed periods to insure the con tinuance of dividends when once inaugurated." England Pleased and Flaffered the French The Visit of Loubet and tha , American Squadron Viewed Differently in Various European Capitals Conscience Fund Payments Washington, July 11. A second in stallment of $500, mailed at Boston, was received at the treasury today for the conscience fund. Like the similar amount received yesterday, the contri bution is in bills of $100 each, and the envelopes and chirography are simi lar. Treasury officials are wondering whether Monday's ftiail will bring a third installment and how long the re mittances will last before the remitter's conscience is appeased. No intimation was given of the manner in which the government was defrauded of this amount. player. th pst and vindicate him by proving tl.at nobody could do better with the i rears at his command, lie Is the sec retary of state, without ships, without rn r.rmy. and wlthoufweapons of any K!n1. Now that threats In connection .Hb the future Jif? have ceased to ter rorize, he Is well nigh helpless. More .er. there are said to be thre popes la Rome, the mhlte pop of the Vitl-i.-n. the h!ack pop- who Is the head of the Jesuit, and the red pope, who county, who recognized her by the published descriptions. He took her to an old abandoned house on a Ham ilton rounty farm and kept her there about three weeks. She was then mur dered by administering chloroform and her body was burled at night in a cemetery sixteen miles north of this city. Itvwas the intention to sell her body to a medical college, but fear that she would be recognized deterred the ghoul. The detectives are inves tigating the story and will attempt to find the grave In which the body was burled. The relatives of Miss Salvage question the truthfulness of the story. i the hf3d of the propaganda. It will I cating the reabsorptlon of the serum. therefore be Impossible for Rampolla i. become the wh'.te. pope, and It Is tihl he wishes to become the red. The T-Ju!t of the Interview between the ; ir!h cardinal and Gottl has not trnplred. Thre remains one general objection t the candidates named their com- rrstlre youth. The sacred college nat-1 ura.'ly objects to lorg pontificates. The c err prom l candidate, should one be i.cceafy. Is not unlikely to be Oreg Ha. nh Is cf-hty-two years old, and 1 the only remaining cardinal created by rius IX, or Capcelatro, the arch- blho of Capua, who Is a nobleman urout etrhty yeara old. According to the rrent situation, it Is the votes rf the foreign cardinals which will de ride the selctIon of the next pope. Modern Rome I no less superstitious than the ancient clfy. .This supersti tion finds expression today In attempts i f.t the famous prophesy made by M. Malachl In the fifteenth century, hen he Indicated the successive oc c :?"r.ts of the papal chair with an ac-rurai-y Mch in some cases has ben wov!.rfu!ly fulfilled. Thus rius IX .:-crice1 as "cross upon crosses." r.ver did a r'Pe hare greater Leo 'XIII nos designated by t! p of het as- lurrrn de celo." and his s.-r;.ii birin? ore a star. The next r '" in the prophesr 1 "Ignis nr , The partisans of Cotli v.ili ?-' to "n,ect this with thir candi- Hr.-.m-has he Is of the Cr.mel-i't- r.kr. fou?.did by Klijah.twho was tak;v to heaven fmni Mount Carmel l-k a rtArr.insr cnariot. It Is Interesting to rte that the famous prophesy fore euador.ed only four or five more Ills holiness respiration Is 2 with a slight gurgle perceptible, his pulse is stronger, registering 86. and his tern rerature 36 decrees centigrade. The pope feels more relieved. "MAZZONI. "LAPPONL" Tonight's bulletin is Interpreted to mean that while there Is no Immediate danger of the pope's death, the break ing down or decay of the lining of the pleura! cavity will result In the end." , Meanwhile an Infinite variety of npoehryphal stories about the dying pontiff are current In Rome. All these stories were disposed of by a cardinal with whom the correspondent of the Sun had a long conversation this evening. Said he, The pope's physi cal condition Is one of complete pros tration. It is absolutely Impossible for him to move without assistance. He is lifted occasionally from his bed to a half reclining couch. He speaks with great difficulty. Many of the re ports as to his utterances are false. Will he live? Ah. even I know as well as the dictors. He is ninety-four years old." The weather has been very favora ble for the paUent. The heat does not exceed S5 farenhelt In the middle of the day. and the nights are cool with a j fresh breeze. The keen Interest In the papal suc cession leads to curious Idlsrretlons. An RnglUh Journalist who was not acquainted with the strict ethics of the church, bluntly asked a certain cardinal today for his views as to Pope Pro's successor. To,- reply to such a question would have rendered the car dinal liable to Post Office Receipts Washington, July 11. A statement Issued today by the post office depart ment shows that the receipts of the fifty largest post offices for June, 1903, were $3,137,035, as compared with $4, 4S3.4D5 for June 1902. a gain of $635.- 537, or 14.5 per cent. The receipts of the New York post office last month were $1,095,710, against $943,473 for June of last year, a gain of $152,237 of 16.1 per cent. ' Fort Fisher Reunion Wilmington. N. C, July 11. Special. Mr. Henry C. McQueen, president of the Murchlson National Bank, Rev. J. A. Smith and other veterans of Wil mlngton have put on foot plans for a big reunion of nil survivors of the bat tie of Fort Fisher on the grounds of the fort August 10th. The survivors of the great. bombardment ore anxiou to meet aenin on the grounds of the conflict. All veterans of this city aro enthusiastic over th reunion. NEW YORK COOLS OFF A Storm Sent the. Tempera- ture Down Twenty Degrees. New York, July 11. The toiyn cooled off this evening after a blazing morn ing, ending three days of sizzling heat. A black, squall hit the battery a few minutes before 3 o'clock and on its heels came a torrent of rajn that lasted about twenty rhtnutes, sending the mercury rushing down the tube. From 88 degrees the temperature drop ped to 68, moreover It stayed in that vicinity the rest of the day, but got up to 77 in the evening. There were eleven deaths in Manhattan and eight in Brooklyn due to the heat. There were nineteen cases of prostration. Fred ' G, Bourne, commodore of the New York yacht club, suffered a sun stroke yesterday while on Great South bay with a party of friends. He will recover, i j , PEACE RESTORED Deaf Mute Killed- Winston-Salem, N. C, July 11. Spe cial. John Lash, a deaf mute, of Ral eigh, was killed by a Norfolk and Western out-going freight at Dennis, Jwelve miles north of Winston, this morning. He was walking along -the track when the train approached from the rear, knocking him down. The body was terribly mangled. It was burled by colored friends. Assassin Leader Promoted Belgrade July 11. Lieutenant Colcnel Mlschics, the commander of the sixth regimnt. who led the attack on King Alexander and Queen Draga, has been promoted to departmental chief of the x-communl cation. I ministry of war. Protection Offered to Orderly Working Negroes New Orleans, July 11. The race trou bles between negroes and whites at Sour Lake in the oil district of Texas, are over, the better class of white citizens having interfered and assured protection to all negroes willing to work. The trouble arose'ovcr the shoot ing of a white man by a negro. This started a riotous demonstration in which a mob ordered all the negroes to leave town, j The disorderly ele ment was run out, but when the mob began threatening the peaceable and Jaw-abiding negroes, a number of prominent white men stepped in and assured all orderly and Industrious ne groes protection and the right to work. Altogether about two hundred ne groes, including the entire criminal and dangerous element, were driven out of the settlement, scattering In all directions. No further trouble 13 ex pected, although there is considerable feeling between the white workers in the oil field, most of whom are north ern and western men, and the negroes, S. A; Li FINANCES Very Favorable View Taken by theWall Street Journal Baltimore, July "11. Commenting on the status of the Seaboard Air Line, the Wall street Journal says: ' "In the year ended June 30, 1902, the Seaboard Air Line earned the full 4 per cent, required by the preferred stock and 0.15 per cent on the common. The Indications are that the operations for the year ended June 30, 1903. will result in about 3 3-4 per cent, earned on the preferred stock. This lower G. Blaine is still alive although grad-i rate is by no means the result of less ually Finking. ' The attending physt EST MARKSMEN Americans Beat the Worjd in Bisley Shoot ing Contest Eisley England, July 11 America to day recaptured the Palma trophy. Her team scored an aggregate of. 1,570 out of a possible 1,800, and beat, all the ic'f cVinta rf "Rurone. South Africa, Australia and Canada, congregated for the first time on English soil to com pete for the world's premier shooting trophy. Great Britain was second with 1,555. With the exception of the 800 yards range, at which the United Kingdom beat them by three points, the American team demonstrated supe riority over all comers. The other grand aggregates are: Australia 1,501, Natal 1,399, Norway 1,241, France 1,230. The shooting at S00 yards resulted as follows: United Kingdom 554, Amer ica 553, Canada 536. Natal 516, Nor way 447, France 411, Australia 518. These scores were out of a possibly 640. ' The recapture of the Palma trophy by the American rifle team was cele brated by a banquet to all the mem bers of the competing teams. The Duke of Cambridge as first president of the army rifle association, presided. The most remarkable feature of the reunion was that the men met on terms of merit as marksmen. Privates and cor porals had their healths proposed by the royal field marshal and their per formances praised as fellow guests .by generals. Major, the Honorable T. F. Freeman, in proposing the health of the Ameri can victors, said the British team had been "fairly beaten on a fair field. He said he candidly envied their firms, but that did not detract from their splen did marksmanship. Replying for the American team, i Colonel Bruce said he would state that it took the best eight men in America j to win in perfect - American weather. Colonel Bruce expressed his thanks for individual devotion of each member of the team. it wa decided at the .banqnet-tonight to send a team to the United States next year and try to recover the trophy. Killed on the Railroadv Greensboro, N. C, July 13. Special. Isaiah Morehead, a colored roan aged 21 years, was killed at or near the Lindsay street crossing of the South ern Railway this' morning about day light. The body was found 75 feet north of the crossing. Coroner Tur ner thinks the unfortunate man " was 1 killed while attempting to catcli a northbound vegetable train. The bacl of his head was crushed in and it is thought death was instantaneous. One j of his legs va3 broken. Morehead had been working for the Empire Steel and Iron Company and was paid off yesterday. WO. COMMIT A . WICKED .CRIME Salisbury, N. C, July 11. Special. A report has reached this place of a criminal assault which occurred in Barringer township, Iredell county. It is learned that while under the influ ence of liquor Lester Arthurs and Ed. Mills, both white men, went to the home of Mrs. Clifton Lipe, residing rear Shady Grove church, and finding Mrs. Lipe alone, Mills stood, at the door and watched while Arthurs went into the house and assaulted her. Mrs. Lipe was severely choked and her clothes were badly torn. During the scuffle her cries were heard by heri; husband who was near the house and who came to her rescue. However, i' I i reaching the door Mills con treated him with a pistol and threat ened to shoot. Another accomplice Is reported to have come by at this junc ture and both Arthurs and Mills made their escape. Warrants have been is sued and the officers are searching for the two men. Arthurs formerly lived in Pittsburg, Pa. It is learned that he ran away from that city on account of a similar offense. London, July 11. The ait ta'Erjw land of the president of.-th French republic, concluding as it did, wt:htt.t" of the American squadron ar.d the irw. cidents connected therewith, .ar.i t'.i spirit displayed both by the ruei-u'i and hosts, made this a rr.mora!ie not only for Great Britain, but tx Europe in the importation ur.JeHJii . ' the outside appearance of bith tvvr It is evidently fu!!y Woanlzei throughout the continent th vt fjuh o ' the three great nations- -wh" rtprfi, sentatives gathered h-re this unhampered as regards its nation ta- ward the other two by t;it trammel of any formal alliance, and tfiis arri- rently strengthens rather than dihr- wise the vahie of their friiuh!; In, making for peace. The reception, both.ondal and pop ular, accorded ti I'rei nt Loubet his pleased and-.ilattere.l hv Fimch,- No French president, says. one r.u i news paper, has had such, a" 1 ".f 'prion It -France as M. Loubet hod in ).g l.int. "No wfll'n," says another Fr-ncli J"ntr- nal, ."would have receivM-puch a v. cU' come in England with thn. eiuoption cfc'l the t president of" the L'nlt i 'S'lts ' It is needless, even f"r "thnse : are most desirous of putti::,Wrrjt!ii:.t in the most favorable IIkM. to enir'Y. exaggeration. The vislfwas'a romptoti ' success. Every possible ejort,' vn.il made, and all their resources 'm tha J way of external pomp an'i 5jlendor' t were utilized both by the ryaJ court) and the city of. London. .11rtfto th! was the welcome from t he poiuhc which far exceeded that accorded tV King Edward during hia visit to 1'jri.' But if King Edward f?re;to re-vlMf the French capital now it Isaf tc : saw that his welcome, whidi in Ma? had never been expres?ed -in corflialityj would be heartily enthusiastic. The French press, In fa'-t, 1 obvi ously delighted and the neusiapors cC .Austria appear to be entirely In pyrn-k pathy. The German Journal!", on.th?i other hand, while pretending t- mini mize the whole affair, de l ire thnL Great Britain is either coimMoun. ot) her weakness and is seeking a Hzvr.it alliance, or is plotting to umVrr.ii.'i the dual alliance, and thus K?'ln a freer hand in the far east. Jn Italy, wh'T-j the freedom of the- Mcdit 'rrrtnen:. !i always the first consideration, th friendliness of Groat Ihit.iln ant France is regarded with w-um fa v. v. The accounts of the reception r;lvm president of France, the ally rf !:'" sia, by one of her chif rival In th far east Ttnd the-ally of .In, in. rvn;!t make unpleasant reading fc the V sian authorities, whoe "-n. or nccer 1 ingly reduced them cor.sld-ribly fore they appeared in th-; 1'T Equally, and perhaps rwr" nrpl " 'd. was the reminder which a third v t power with interests la th fir ei afforded them, the p""' ot American ileet In L'rwn uvkp'. Vestal Will Rebuild Graham, N. C., July 11.' rSpecial. At i o'clock this afternoon Mr. W. S. Vestal, owner of the hotel which was burned here Thursdaj", announced that he would rebuild the hotel. The new structure will be erected on the same site -and will contain apartments on the first floor for stores and the post office. . Work will begin on the build ing in a short time. Mr. Vestal says the hotel will beready to accommo date guests by September 1st. Ran on Cross Ties .New Eern, X. C, July 11. Special. The shoo-fly train of the Atlantic and North Carolina railroad, due at New Bern at 19:10 o'clock this morning from Goldboro, was nearly two hours late on account of three hot boxes and a narrow escape from a serious? wreck. Fight miles from New Bern the back wheels of the tender (jumped the track and ran Jon the ties, damaging th track considerably. ' OFFICER DISGRACED - Lieutenant Bushfleld Dis missed for Numerous Irregularities "Washington, July 11. Announcement was made at the department today of the dismissal from' the army of First Lieutenant L M. Bushfleld, of the Sev enteenth infantry, who was tried at Vancouver barracks, Washington, some weeks ago for ".conduct unbecoming an officer and . a gentleman," "making false official statements," "disobedi ence of orders," and "breach of ar rest." Lieutenant ' Bushfleld was born in Tennessee and raised in Kentucky and was appointed to the military academy- from the latter state. -lie fr-nt tn trouble over armv neeniints ...v.ii. -..i7 v,!-: The condemnation profr WUIL.11 icsuucu iji 1110 11 iai auu uinii.1.1- sal from the army. LEARNED LAWYERS". .' DISCUSS BAGTEH1A- Durham Sewerage Phnt Fig ures in Condemnation Proceedings Durham, N. C J!y j Overhauling for Cruiser Washington, July 11. Secretary Moody has approved the recommenda tion of Chief Naval Constructor Bowles for a complete, overhauling of the armored cruiser New York at a cost of $300,000, In addition to giving hr a new battery costing another 50Q.WO, and to a thorough repair of her en gines and "boilers. - . Mrs. ,Blaine Sinking Augusta, Me., July 11. Mrs. James favorable traffic1 conditions or decreas- J clan stated tonight that the end may ed earning capacity, aa the road never t i:ot be for a few day3. The patient ihad such largo earnings or so great an I shows much vitality. ,- . - JUSTICE AROUSED Prosecutions Set on Foot for the Kishineft Massacres "Washington, July 11. Rome, very in teresting information of an entirely reliable character concerning the Kish ineff massacres has ' reached Wash igton. It appears from advices re ceived today that the great storm of protest which arose In the United States and many other civilized coun tries against murderous attacks upon the Jews last spring has not been with out solid, practical effect. The infor mation received today states that the Russian government has been moved to vigorous action in the matter of In vestigating and punishing ithose who were responsible for the' Kishineff massacre. Eight hundred arrests have been made, and as a result of the pre liminary examination 330 persons have been remanded for trial In the lower courts. Four hundred and fifty cases have been sent to the court of appeals, of which 53 are Indictments for man slaughter. A change of venue having been ordered, the trials of those ac cused of murdering and horribly mal treating the Jews at Kishineff will be held In September at Tiraspol. The services of four distinguished lawyers have been secured to assist the prosecution In the murder cases, and three well known lawyers will as sist in the prosecution of the ayna- ifiogue property cases-. "4 MM city o uurnam ai' "-1 ft to condemn some four or his land to be used by K establishing the sewer V came up ukiujc . - . -.. . , i.r.rinr wn s tnis mornuiK. "- " - WMV,.., . r counsel, until Monday rsoir...., iir. V. .; i.niS IS III'-' . f ers is iigniini, - vttrnr tn nrevent ti.e rity 1 ,i;Cr,oa-il n!rt.t 'r' VI. - w- .,..,,.,1 nl-.-n t:i r- - ar,T"Jn-.fr.t tA V -... v.-1 tlr.g fe in ten :u if hiix already b'n rmirt on an injunrtion straining order agjin-t .th. finally dissolved. action, ana n cordless of which .W"' may decide, there will- ' the courts. At the hearing this inerr Jon nf the couit in th" der case, cor.trunin., cpinlcm on thi? f 1 rnr rnrre- th';r: oeroblc and nnn"roi.;c v,r r,:l tic tank,;doinr r;r;r -;,r.r l in theories of germolosy ' rr general held sway in ; " f t;v, 41 A tha ( l' " -JU ' was sh'" 1 .r,(, 0f farn- lawyers and a hrSe - - f ers, who swore hy !j; . t r,t. bad. that 0. g. tie waged, between Jt c:i:!r.,l anaerobic gorms in ;- pr , tbat both are 'u trey -,, not permit rnat '-;'-, ncr: located in their t.5n tJ back; to the .. numW r: final ! outcome wl.l be dimasa suits agaWC the CtJT. i, ! i .1 . I1 II! t 1 1 4 J. i I V - - : A 1
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 12, 1903, edition 1
1
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