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- The Morning For North Caro lina: Showers. rm Temperature fcr tJiQ past 24 hours: Max. 86; Min. 6a VoL XII RALEIGH. N. C.. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 16, 1903 No. 89 line BHlgariaE's Have Fear-s of a War of Extermination Unless the Powers Intervene They Will Have to Fight for Self Preservation. The People Border ing on Madniss 5 -.".a. Sept. 15. Premier Tetroft wu rtrviewed today regarding the rea- .r9 which Induced the Bulgarian gov"- ruroent to Issue a note to the powers. He said: !t has been from the first plainly e-nrjnt that the policy of Turkey was t hinder the development of the Bul garian race in Macedonia, which was the strongest national element th-re. With this end In view, the Turks pro tded to derastate the country and kill the Bulgarian Christians, driving the survivors into the mountains where they would either perish of hunger or rt.? cross the Bulgarian frontier and Uome a burden to the Bulgarian na tion. . "In the meanwhile the powers paid rot the slightest attention to the Uul-g-irl-in note of June r?. but rather en . ouragM the Turks, who adopted the r-sst severe measures to suppress the outbreak- The Bulgarian government t r.ow compelled to protect not only Bulgaria ltlf. but also the Bulgarian eT.ent f Macedonia. lt Is further evident that Turkey his directly encouraged the revolution. with tn times as many guards on ts frontier as Bulgaria employed the Turks never stopped a single revolu t;onry band nor an individual crossing t. frontier. The prte was only too PxiAu to have a pretext for contlnu-t-ff th massacres and the extermina tion of the Bulgarian people. Turkey has now concentrated 300. f W troops In Macedonia, only about .. of whom are engaged In the sup f"in of the revolution. The Bulga-r;i-t rovernment Is forced to perceive !-, this excessive moblilxatlon a clear t -s ef Turkey's desire, after she has ;. ce Jel In suppressing the outbreak Msceionla. to attack Bulgaria and terminate the Bulgarian race. "rsla Stay Bm lnvUa Sofia. Sept. 15. News was received here today that Turkish cavalry de tachments, which have taken their sta tion along the Bulgarian frontier, ar ruthlessly cutting down all refugees attempting to escape from the dis turbed district Into Bulgaria. Turkish sharp shooters are reported to be amus ing themselves by taking shots, not on ly at men. but even at women and chil dren. Another dispatch says that Alba nians have devastated the villages of Mahle. Dokuzuk and Karallza, killing many of the Inhabitants. The latest news, especially the report of massacres oh the very threshold of Bulgaria, has aroused the people to a state bordering on madness and the pa pers are today clamoring for a declara tion of war against the porte. It now appears more likely than ever that Servla will be drawn jntp the fight. Emissaries, have gone secretly to King Peter to urg him to Join Bulga ria In a fight against the Turks, point Ing out that this Is a way for him to overcome the differences which are at i present besetting him. ALFRED DANIELS' IN GRAVEN JAIL and the bright." radiant faces of the well-behaved pupils made indeed a scene of brightest .cheer and inspira tion. The scholarly Prof. Mangum Is perhaps the ablest and best equipped graded school! superintendent In the state, and 'the wholesome fruitage of 'his fine taste and excellent mothndx laud superb wisdom can be seen in the magnificent array of"most excellent teachers he has grouped round him, and of the brilliant record this admira ble school is making. nmiU an4 Austria rrti London. Sept. II. It Is stated" that Russia and Austria. -with the concur rence of the other powers. havemade very serious representations to Turkey in regard to the atrocities that are -being committed In Macedonia, which. It Is said, threaten to transform, the vil ayets of Monastlr and Adrlanople Into deserts. Supposed Murderer of j7. G. Simmons Taken to New Bern tor Saft Keeping New Bern, N. C, Sept. 15. Special. Alfred Daniels, the negro whom the evidence points to as guilty of murder ing F. G. Simmons, the father of Sen ator Simmons In Jones county, was brought to New Bern this morning by Sheriff Taylor from Trenton, and .was lodged in Craven County Jail for safe keeping until the next term of the criminal court. I was told today If he had been left In Trenton Jail last night he would have been lynched in spite of Senator Simmons and the ministry of Jones county pleading with them not to be guilty of the awful deed. Sen timent St still at its height a to Dan iels, but there Is no fear of harm to him while in Craven county Jail. atcarta Calls Omt Ressrvf Sofia. Sept. 15. At the same time that Bulgaria Issued her note to the powers In regard to Macedonia and Turkey it was decided to call 'to she colors six classes of reserves. These men will number about 20,000 and comprise the Infantry divisions of Sofia. Phllippo polls and Sllvno. They ar called out with a view of preparing for eventual ities and especially for the purpose of guarding the frontier. Bulgaria lrparJ tmr War London. Sept. 15. With the presen tation of the Bulgarian note to the powers In regard to the situation In Macedonia-and tke relations between the belief has been created In many quarters that war betwten- these countries Is a mat ter of only a few days, perhaps hours. It cannot be'- said, however, that It appears to be actually any nearer than a few days ago. A dispatch from Vienna to the Standard says It is not All our latest Information- from --i"nui ana Constantinople connrms Turkey and Bulgaria . W.v Illlml IlV IS. 1 f ! ... . V -r.ica. has openly declared that war ::h Bulgaria is the only way of set--r the Macedonian question. The latest news from Conatantlno- iri the porte Is mobilising the . hfui. or last line of reserves. In- men of about J yars of age. I surprising that Bulgaria, upon seeing r; "rts have also been received of j Turkish troops a mile or two from :-th troops crossing the Bulgarian her frontiers, should take precaution- carrying on sneep ana com- ary measures, ne is not prepared for wnr, however, and as the Bulgarians are not really anxious to be massacred the war spirit cannot be so high as y intends to attack her, and tne.has been described by correspondents government has taken this last who have been primed by Macedonian Ire rthr depreditlons. .!. frontal by such conditions. Bul t furred to the conviction that T THREE ROADS JOINED 1 Rock Island and Frisco Trains Will Soon Run to Washington Washington, Sept. 15. A dispatch re ceived here announces that the connec tion between the tracks of the Frlseo and Rock Island and the Seaboard at Birmingham, Ala., has been completed, and unless unforeseen delay occurs the trains of the Frisco and Rock Island will be running into Washington not later than December i. It was also announced that the first business frotn , Washington to San Francisco -under the new combination went out of the national capital this morning. The combination took com panies L and M of the third battalion of engineers west on their way to the Philippine islands. - P rf aklr.g the powers to Intervene. '"k.ri'. th Bulgarian government hie to take steps for Its own pro- agitators or used by M. Petroff. the Bulgarian prime minister, as a means ofmaklng the world believe in Bul garia's determination. THE CRISIS PASSED Danger to the Corn Crop Over for the Present Washington. Sept. 15. The crisis in the corn belt has passed, according to advices received by the weather bu reau, and temperatures will not be lower at present. The following spe clal forecast was issued by the weather bureau at noon today: "Lowest temperatures of the present cold spell In the middle west and north west have been reached. Somewhat lower temperature indicated for to night in lower Missouri and upper Mis- t I 1 1 A. i i a i IsissiFpi vaurys", um ciouuiness in mat region will prevent serious frost." WORSE FOR COTTON s . Crop Reports Are Generally of Unfavorable Tone Washington, Sept. 15. The . weekly crop report Issued today by the weather bureau says: The week ending September 14 was excessivelywet in the Missouri and up per Mississippi valleys and upper lake region, while drought conditions over the greater part of the Southern States and the Ohio valley have; become more serious. The temperature conditions in the central valleys and Atlantic coast districts were highly favorable, but abnormally cool weather prevailed In the central and northern Rocky Mountain districts and upper Missouri valley. Further deterioration in the condition of cotton Is very generally reported throughout the cotton belt. Shedding and rust are extensive, and quite gen eral complaints of premature opening are received from the central and east ern districts. The greater part of the cotton belt Is now suffering from drought, and boll worms are destruct ive In localities. Boll weevil continues to destroy nearly all the new forms In southwestern, central and eastern por tions of the cotton area in Texas. Cot ton is opening fast in all districts and picking In progressing rapidly. Tobacco harvest has made favorable progress, except in Wisconsin, where It has been delayed by rains. In Ken tucky, considerable Is being cut green on account of drought. In Tennessee late tobacco is In need of rain. Plowing and fall seeding have made favorable progress except in the lower Mississippi valley and Southern States, where the soil' Is too dry. 1 estraMng Order Against Levy aM Collecttioin of Taxes: A BIG BLAZE IN BROADWAY $ Firemen Fiecht Flames in a Seven Story Building in the Dead of Night New York, Sept. 16. 2.1$ a. m. What ; promises to be a disastrous fire has 'Just broken out on t one of the upper floors of the Broadway National Bank ! Broadway and Park Place, opposite the city post office. The flames have v al ready extended to the roof of the structure and are burning fiercely. Within -a fewminutes from the sound ing of the alarm a loud explosion occurred in the basement, but the nature and extent of it cannot be learned. Many engines are already upon the scene and the firemen are rrtaking heroic efforts to check the progress of the conflagration, but so far have been able to make but little headway to ward that end. The Janitor and his wife, who were asleep in their rooms on the top story, were ' not aroused until the fire had made considerable progress up the ele vator shaft? but they succeeded la gaining the roof without much dlfll cu'lty. The firemen warned not to Jump and directed them to endeavor to reach the tou of an adjoining build ing whence they wer finally, removed in safety. The first floor of the bank building has been vacant since the Broadway ; National Bank moved its quarters elsewhere a short time ago. , The building is seven stories in height and will probably be a total loss. x At 2.45 a. m. the fire was thought to be under control. fered considerably, but no reports are in as yet. More interest Is centered In the orange, pineapple, grape fruit and other fruit industries, as they are Im portant money crops. The crop is damaged fully 58 per cent A peculiar feature of the storm is that while it was raging about Miami and Tampa Egmont Key, in lower Tampa harbor, was quiet with not a trace of storm, and Key West had lit tle or no blow. The storm was general through the Interior, going as far north from Tampa as Orlando, and reaching many points far below, Tainpa. It Is feared that towns on the west coast below Tampa have fared badly, as no word has been received from them for days. STATE NORMAL IS OVERFLOWING The Universal Tobacco Company Gets an Airing Argument Heard on the Order to Produce the Books ot the Company for In spection by Minor ity Stockholders Tre-ton. J. Sept. 15. The affairs f the Universal Tobacco Company r- given an airinsr before Chancellor today when argument was heard a motion by which the company to stay the order of Vice Chan-rv-T Pitney, requiring it to produce is tks for inspection In the pro 'M5r.g brought by Edwin A. McAlpIn -i others to oust President William II. rvuler and his brother, George P. I'atler, from the management of the corporation. The argument consumed the entire day. and then at the suggestion of the -haneellor and with the consent of -unsel. It was agreed that the present rroceedlng should act as a stay to ti enforcement of the order for the I -t!uctlon of the books until next Mrnday. when the chancellor promised " announce his decision on the motion. Counsel for the defendants who ap-r-rd today !n support of the motion 're Attorney General Robert H. Mc- rrtr. Wheeler II. Peckham. Itourke forkran and James W. Osborne. The fporng counsel were Gilbert Collins of J-rsr City. Herbert Barry of New Trk and J. Rufus of Hoboken. Mr. MrCarter spoke first fox the mo t:.n jr.i Indulged In several flights at Vy Ch-inc!lor Piln-y for what he re ri.Md s arbitrary ruling in the prior "r !ratlon. Mr. MrCarter contended the production of Ihe books for tr !nspM-ton of the complainants was rot nrman to any of the subject mat- contained in the bill of complaint. While the bill asks for the appoint ment of & receiver Mr. McCarter said that this request did not Involve any question of Insolvency, and was merely incidental to the real burden of the bill, which was directed against the voting trust by means of which President But ler Is alleged to have secured control of the company to the exclusion of the Interests of the minority stockholders. He claimed that no reason had been shown to exist for forcing production of the books, nor had the complainants established their rights to demand the required inspection. On the contrary he charged that the demand was a mere ruse to ascertain the details of how the business was conducted with a view of using the information , In a manner Inimical to the Interests of the company. Former Justice Gilbert Collins, in re ply, denied the allegation that the In spection was doananded In bad faith and elaborated the charges made in the bill of complaint agalnt the management other Important cases will be tried. Barnard is a negro who Is charged with burglary In the first degree, and Is suspected of having entered a house on Big Ivy with Intent to commit a criminal assault. "Fooling" Killed a Boy "Winston-Salem, N. C, Sept. 15. Spe cial. In Wilkes county yesterday Scott Church was fooling with a Winchester rifle in his store, when It was accldent ly discharged. Tfie bullet went through the wall and ranged In the direction of the school, house where there were several children. It went through th arm of Nathan Phillips' daughter and entered the breast of his nine year old boy, killing him instantly. The Postmaster General Receives a Severe Jolt , ------ - - - . . Civil Service Commissioner Greene Explains to Him That Fourth Class Postmasters- Are Under Civil Service Rules WHAT HARKINS SAYS He Has Not Tried to Have the Statesyille Office Abolished Ashevllle. N. C, Sept. 15. Special. When asked today what truth. If any, there was in the published report that of the Butler. Hedmltted the In- ne naa tried to nave abolished the ability of his clients to assert the exact ! stamp office at Statesville, Collector conditions that would be disclosed byjHarkins said there was none what- ir.t!r,n. hut declared that a ever. Continuing the collector said: Washington, Sept. 13. A serious con fllctof opinion between the postmaster general and the civil service commis sion has arisen as a result of a recent construction by Civil Service Commis sioner Greene of the president's civil service order of last March, by which It is claimed that the 70,000 or more fourth class postmasters are brought within the classified service. Commissioner Greene called upon Postmaster General Payne this after noon and explained the reason for his opinion that fourth-class postmasters are brought under the civil service. He said that he did .not contend that they are subject to competitive examination, but he did insist that the postmaster general is governed in the removal ot fourth class postmasters by rule 2 of the civil service, which says: "No dis crimination shall be exercised, threat ened, or promised by any person in the executive civil service against or in favor of an applicant, eligible or em ployee In the classified service because of his political or religious opinions or affiliations." Section 1, rule 11, of the civil service rules, as amended by President Roose velt last March, says that the classified service shall include all officers and em ployes In the executive civil service of the United States, except persons em ployed merely as laborers and persons whose appointments are subject to nomination by the Senate. The rules then contain a list of classified posi tions in which no competitive examina tion Js required. This is marked Sched ule A. Among the persons excepted are "all persons appointed by the pres ident without confirmation by the Sen- that the president Till be called on to Ktmie-hten out the tansrle and that Commissioner Greene will be told that there" must be no interference with the fourth-class postmasters. Postmaster General Payne was asked this afternoon what practical applica tion Mr. Greene's ruling would have. He replied that he supposed that upon the removal of some fourth-class post masters the civil service commission would call upon the post office depart ment for a statement of the reasons given for the romoval.' "If the removal of fourth-class post masters, except for cause, is a viola tion of the civil service rules, then I have been guilty of violating those rules for several months, and no one has heretofore questioned my right to remove fourth-class postmasters when ever I desire' he" said. "It should bo explained," continued the postmaster general, "that under the administra tion of President McKinley there was merely an understanding that there should be no removal of a fourth-clasa postmaster until he served four years except for cause." MORE MACHINERY Equipment of Durham Ho siery Mjlls to Be Great ly Enlarged Durham, N. C, Sept. 15-Special Col. Juh'an S. Carr has just returned from an extended business trip north. Upon his arrival here he and his son Mr, Julian S. Carr, Jr., completed a deal for four hundred of the latest improved Mayo knitting machines. These ma chines are to be delivered at once. They cost $175 each, or a total of $70,000 for the lot. Recently a large addition has been made to the Durham hosiery mill. It is proposed to have the new ma chines in position and ready to begin Opening Day Attendance Was Larger Than Ever Before. Recent Improvements ; Greensboro. N. C. Sept. 15. Spadal, The State Norma-and Industrial Col lege began its eleventh annual session this morning with an enrollment ol 497, which is over one hundred more than ever before on the first day. Th opening exercises were held in the col lege chapel and were oonducted by Bev. Dr. H. W. Battle, pastor of the First Baptist Church, and Rev. Dr. L. W. Crawford, pastor of the Spring Garden Street M. E. Church, both of whom made appropriate addresses. President Charles D. Mclver also made an ad dress to the students telling what had been done in the way of improve ments at the college during the' sum mer and what the college authorities hoped to accomplish this session. The day has been occupied In regis tering students and classification Reg ular recitations will be held tomorrow. The $20,000 Students' building Is near lng completion- and much work is be ing done on the college campus and In Peabody Park, where $5,000 will be ex pended. A large cold storge plant will be completed shortly and 6, heating sys tem, - costing lh all several'- thousand dollars, is being installed. During va cation two stories were added to the main dormitory, furnishing room for fifty more students, yet over one hun dred young ladies are now compelled to secure board and lodging with fami lies living near the college. An unus uallyrfarge number of Greensboro girls will be students at the State Normal College this year. Authorities of City of Raleigtr and Wake County Must . Show Cause Why They Shall Not Be En- ,' joined-Hearing at Henderson 0c tober 5th. otA linrlrr the hpaflinp nf thp nost of- i work by November 1. The order for prima facie case had been established which lustlfled the demand for the books as the best evidence In existence When the Watts law became effec- fice." There Is an exception from ex amination "of all employes on star routes and In post offices having no free delivery service." Commissioner Greene holds that iTsupP of chaTge;. le asserted !jn Instance of the commislsoner of ir Fuppwi w ui. " internal rvraui I m-iri nn tlve It of course had the effect of caqs- 'these rules not only brlier fourth-class lng a big cut in the revenue forces. At ; postmasters within the meaning of the rlvil SArvIrA law but nlcn 'hrincr iindpr 'the books world show that the , " JIT cMl servlc the em'es of the postmasters appointed by the president to offices where there is no ed In this list was the stamp office at!11 ' , " Statesville. The commissioner, how- Pftmfster General Payne holds an ever, directed me to retain the States. ! absolutely contrary view He insisted ville office, and of course that was all at fhe conference to3ay that there was right with us. Lhad no desire to abol- no reason whatever for construing the ish anr of the olaces. and that i all civI1 service rules in the way proposed ,nai - , II" ".V.d wrded to Washington a list of offices Butlers were not. as they claimed and offleer9 tnat , thoUffht theIr ger. heavy creditors of the company, ana... . - . dunpn-Al. .vltH Ti;i gainea comroi oi that they had affairs through th scheme of the voting trust, supplemented by "wash" sales and general Impropriety In the management of the company. Wheeler II. Peckham closed the ar gument In favor of the motion. Special Court for Buncombe there Is to it. Wilson Graded School Wilson, C, Sept. 15. Special. Our by Commissioner Greene. He declared that it could never have leen the in tention of the president to make the rules convey such an idea. The result of "the interview is that Commissioner Greene continues of, the same opinion still and that Postmas- A.h.t-ui v rr. Spnt. 15. Special. Governor Aycock has advised Solicitor superbly equlpred graded school opened - - .m trm of sunerlor .' yesterday with the largest attendance court will be he'd here in October, ever known In its history. The sixteen ter General Payne is not moved from when' the case of John Barnard and I large class rooms were about filled, . his position. It was said this afternoon machines was placed with the Mayo Knitting Machine and Needle Company of Franklin Falls, N. H. When in stalled, the Durham hosiery mill, it is said, will be the third largest knitting mill in the world. ' THE FLORIDA STORM PROFITS CUT OUT Express Companies" About to Quit Business in Texas Austin, Tex., Sept. 15. It is reported on apparently trustworthy authority that the four express companies now operating on Texas railroads are con lderlng the matter of withdrawing en tirely from Texas and that such action has practically been decided upon. It is asserted that the new tariff of express rates promulgated by the rail road commission, being a reduction of ten per cent, as compared with exist Jng rates, would obliterate nearly all the profits obtained by the express companies on their Texas business and that there Is no inducement for them to continue to operate on Texas roads. The companies affected are the Wells Fargo, the Pacific, the United States and the American. According to the report current here today the notice of their withdrawal from Texas will be issued lh a few days. The Orange and Other Fruit Crops Have Suffered Severely Jacksonville, Fla., Sept. 15. News of the storm devastated sections of this state is still meagre and inaccurate. Wires are not working as yet to wes tern portions nor-to the extreme south ern section or .the west or east coast. There are many towns on the west coast that have not been heard from, and much interest is felt in their fate. In west Florida cotton and cjorn sul- Enjoined the Dog Knoxvllle, Tenn.. fept. 15. A dog be longing to R. H. Bell, a liveryman of this city, has been enjoined from bark ing and disturbing the members of W. H. Tepell's family. Mr. Tepe-11, who is a well-to-do citi zen, living near" Knoxvllle, filed a bfll In the chancery court against Bell, seeking an inunction restraining Bell's dog from barking- and further disturb ing Tepell's wife who. It is alleged, has been driven to nervous prostration. Judge Sneed granted the Inunction, which Tepell seeks tor have made per Conspiracy Cases Continned Frankfort, Ky. Sept. 15. The cases of ex-Govemor W. S. Taylor, ex-Seo-retary of State Charles Finley, Capt. John I Powers, a brother of Caleb Powers', and others charged with com plicity In the Goebel murder con cplracy, were called "In the Franklin circuit court today and continued There will be no further Investigation at present In the Goebc! case and no indictments by the grand jury for the present term. Berlin, Sept. 35.-A dispatch to the Tageblatt from Constantinople reports The recent assessment of property for taxation in the city of Raleigh and! Wake county has reached a point bs yond mere objections to high asses-4 ment and is to bo fought "ut In th courts. The logal battle begins w Kh a r. straining order issued yesterday, bj Judge R. B. Peebles. The order re quires the board of county commis sioners of Wake to show cause why ech of thera stall'-not be enjoined. Ths' order is made returnable before Judge Ferguson at ITnderson October Bth. In the meantime the register of deeds. Ji J. Bernard, is restrained from certify-1 lng to the sheriff the tax list for Ral eigh township based upon the 1603 as- sessment. The board of aldermen are also restmined from levying and col lecting any tax upon said assessments Sheriff Puge is included, too, and can not collect any taxes for this year in Raleigh to-vnhip pending the hearing before Judge Ferguson October 5. The complaint is made by F. II. W1W son and Catherine P. Wilson, his wlfd' W. J. Ellington. W. J. Hicks. B. F Montague, Mrs. Annie S. Bailey and Ci B Edwards Messrs K. P. Maynard and rerrir Busbee, attorneys for the complainants went to Goldsboro yesterday and se cured the restraining order from Judged Peebles who Is holding court there They returned to this city In the after-i noon and the order was placed In tha hands of the sheriff to be served at! once upon tkj county commissioners and the authorities of the city of Pkal eigh. The restraining order and the conW plaint upon which it was Issued axd given in full herewith. f . , Judre Poobles Order The order issued by Judge Peebles -14 In full as follows: "Upon the verified oomplalnt filed lit this cause, treated as an affidavit, le is ordered that the defendants above named and each of them, show cause' before Garland S. Ferguson, Judge, aty Henderson, in Vanco county, on the 6lh day of October, 1903, at the cotirt house In said county, why they and each of them shall no be 'enjoined, asj prayed in th complaint. , "It Is further ordered that," fn thel meantime, the said A. IT. Green -"and) others, conftitnting the board of com missioners of said county, and J, J Bernard, register of deeds, be restrain-; ed from certifying to the sheriff of! said county any" tax ' list for rtalelgttj township, basfd upon the assessment! of 1903; and thnt the said W. M. Page sheriff, be restrained from collecting) any tax In said Raleigh township, based upon said asnensment and that? the 6aid city of Raleigh and said al dermen of said city be restrained frenm levying or collecting any tax upon thsj said assessment. It is further ordered that, upon th4T plaintiffs executing a sufficient un dertaking, -with sufficient security inr the sum of two thousand doliaita, to be ' approved by the clerk of saJU court; that this order be issued to and served -" upon the -defendants. - It is further ordered that the plaint tiffs have leave to take the deposition of the defendants herein and of H. My Martin, C. D. Arthur and A. 1Z. Glenrwf upon five days' notice; and the plain-, tiffs have leave to make the aldermeOit of the city of Raleigh defendants." Fnll Ttxl of CamplaiBl The complaint upon which the fore-4. going orrler was issued is in full tM follows, aftr naming the plaintiffs: f "The plaintiffs above named, on hei half of the:nselve and of all others who shall come in ana mKe memseive j parties to this action, complain an allege: . "1 That they are citizens ana reel" dents of the township of Raleigh, of tha oountv and state aforead, and aret . owners of -real property locate. In sal township and ta-T-payers therson. '2 That under the provisions or section 12 of chapter 261 of the law Of 1&03, the cerencanis vrw. borough, Pejrrsm. Allen and uni.ngton constituting th board or c'jmmission ers of raid county, wsre required, U their session held In the month of April, 1908, -to sppolnt 'three disefl freeholders In re Id township,' - w should be kno-m as the board of HrW taker and cf?-"rs in said tOMrohljy whose duty It should be to s?s thfll real and personal property 13 said township for taxation. v j "3 That the said board of commlM sloners, at their sail mting In April j im failtd anl refused to appoint thr discreet freeholders In said township or the purposs aforwiaM. as thsy wer t. X-r, r-rtv ,f To,.n. T-rf hV V CO but On UlS COtt lem ha been sacked ty a Mohammedan j trary, they appointed C. Arthur. Av rcob and that all of the monks there j:. Glenn and E. M. Martin as sutli rrere nrcrdered. CCBtind f'A tC4 V -V; 1 , 'V. i...' 1 v
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 16, 1903, edition 1
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