Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Nov. 20, 1903, edition 1 / Page 2
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r'HK M O R X IX G -TO STFRID AY, KO YEMBEB 2Q It)Q T Hasty Action On Treaty Un necessary Diplomatic Question Raised Euro pean Countries in No Hurry to Recog nize the Re- public -m a f woinerfftn ! TSTnv. 19. More -aetans tant fchar- ,i ,.uc .6r- ;Vt; i"nf the the letter, but he gave no encourage cter concern i ment to Mr. VaHlla and merely said by Secretary Hay. for the United fataies and Mr. Bunau Varilla for the repub-J ana Air. uunau.vaim - , lie of Panama, were learned today. The' Post reporter is in a position to staie nositively with authority that the treaty grants to the United States "the use, occupation and control in PerpeU uity' fthis beins the exact language; j of a canal zone ten miles wide, evenly measured to each side of the canal, which is the central dividing line, faov- " " ... t tHn is not conferred upon the. United States by ... tHo trpn t v The corres- .11 i- it, tVio, ohnrtivo TTav- ru"18( I Pnini, to hat Herran treaty with Colombia to tnat , ... iu. t t lillo fr-oo txr xultVi -PPna- i Hi LilC IlclJ- v ai iuu. uv.v; ma granting "'the use, occupation and control in perpetuity" of the canal zone, provided that "to enable the United States to exercise the rights f-nd privileges granted by this treaty the republic of Colombia grants to that government the use and control for the term of one hundred years, renewable at the exoiration of that time." , One of the mosl important features of the new 'treaty is a provision by which the Unitld States guarantees "the integrity" of the republic of Pan ama. This, provision was inserted in order to remove all doubt as to the rights of the United States upon the isthmus which means in this case the entire territory of the republic of Pan- ama, and supercedes the provision in thp treatv of 1846 between the United States and New Granada, by which "the United States guarantees positive ly and efficaciously to . New Granada the perfect neutrality of the isthmus," and also "the rights of sovereignty and property which New Granada has and posseses over the said! territory." The new provision leaves no possible doubt as to tne rignts 01 tne unuea-oiai.es upon the entire territory embraced within the jurisdiction of the "republic of Panama as territorially constituted at 'present. It 'means that the new re-p-lic will have no occasion to main- tain any army or navy, except perhaps a small steamer or two ana a iew troops for police and revenue purposes. It will require no force as, protection against foreign invasion, that protec tion being undertaken' by the United States. . The representatives of Panama In Washinrrton are not enthusiastic over the reports that the states , of Cauca and Anioquia will secede, from Colom bia and join the republic of Panama, and it may be taken for granted that should they abandon their present al legiance they will be refused admit tance into the hew' Isthmian nation. The Panamaians believe that by ex tending their present territory they would pave the way for political dis turbances which are sq; popular in Iatin America. Under their treaty with the United States the government guarantees the integrity of the present Panama republic, but as the object of this-provision is to prevent interruption Tar Heels are weak.' Carolina has a of traffic across the Isthmus, it would j veteran team returned from last year, hardly, be construed as meaning that and has lost only two men, while Vir the United States government should ginia has lost four." preserve order and keep peace in all j The entire statement was declared by other territory not, embraced within ' a foot ball authority here tonight to the neck of land known as the Isthmus ! emanate from the University of Vir of Panama " which might be "acaUired 1 ginia, and was intended solely to ln- by the new republic. There is strong feeling for Isthmian annexation by the United States among the Panamaians, but they feel a hesi tancy in making a proposal of that character to, this government, being convinced that it would be rejected. Minister Bunau Varilla said tonight that a constitutional convention will assemble in Panama about January 1 and that officers would be elected and a permanent government formed. The president is said hot to have deter mined upon the time when the canal treaty shall be submitted to the Senate. He is credited with ah intention not to do so until the Cuban reciprocity treaty is out of the way.' 1 r ut to Be If atiilei lm Panama Washington, Nov. 19. The ratiflca- xion oy tne republic of the canal treaty is tne next step to be taken in, the in terest of the Panama canal Project, ft ftas been decided that action in ratl- iimg tne treaty shall not be hasty and DuhlrXhWiT IL ; ,V : . 6 r rirtlyS?eV dl- tee sent to wLhini I T"' BunaTvarill . XI. a e aecislon is the re- bu i or a ions conference by Mr. Va- j nominate the board as soon as practi rilla, Dr.. Manuel Amaridor, minister of ; cable. The. report was adopted, finance of Panama, and Senor Federlco ! Rev. J. F. McCulloch of Greensboro Boyd, one of the consuls of the repub- ! was authorized. to have the conference iic, ana ranic JJ. Pavy, legal ad1ser to the Panamaian legation." The treaty was carefully read and considered, ana it was thought best to have it ratified by. the government in Panama instead of by the commission. Should there be any doubt in the minds of the consuls in Colon as to1 the treaty the committee will extern the treaty 4o the consuls and hope to Eecure ratification before the 10th of December The consuls wflf'then cabl their approval to Washihgton ana President Roosevelt will . send the treaty to the Senate with a special mes sage urging its ratification. Art interesting question as to the rat ification by the consuls "forming the-df- ectornt est ia o . , . , i. aimmd repuonc was aied at the. state aeDartmeut before the treaty was sigmed by Mr. Hay. The point was made that the signing of the treaty should be deferred until after ; the new republic adopted a constitu tion and elected an executive body. In vpstisratlon showed. -'however, that the- United States government had entered . Into treaties with foreign powers that have no constitutions nor elective b.odies. As yet France, Itaiy and the United States are the only countries that have recognized the new. republic. Minister Bunau Varilla received today two re sponses to his letters to the diplomatic representatives . in Washington.' The Russian ambassador. Count Cassinl, was the first to acknowledge receipt of Government Tonight a letter of te Ws a.TcnowlPdirmnt was received from the T!? Jwe was an ab- ' Vart, i " Varilla ca led state ""t C"fn,c r T, "V. !. T: . A.. I sion with reference to the ratification He also made an ap- tt pomtment with Mr. Hay to receive the commission tombrrow morning tt tie later caiieu ai tne vu.iC-nuuSC arran&ea fer the presentation of the commission to the president tomorrow evening. BAGGING MANY DUCKS : The. -Law Will Not Interfere With Grover Cleveland's Gunning Norfolk, Va., Nov. 19. Though for mer President Grover Cleveland and party are gunning in violation of the game law of Virginia, which prohibits non-residents gunning in this state without permission or first securing a gaming license, there have been no warrants issued against the ex-presi- dent or his friends, as stated in dis patches sent out from Norfolk last night, and none will likely be Issued. This statement is made upon the au thnritv of .T7r!e- "r TV whit nf the ! Princess Anne county court: Under the game law of Virginia Mr. Cleveland could not have sent home any 0f nis game , bagged while here, j but there happens to be a special law In Princess Anne county which permits j non-residents to carry out of the state all game desired, and this exempts the Cleveland party, who today are said to be haying fine sport in Back -Bay. the weather ; being particularly .good for uekirig. 1 :". TWO BAtt TEAMS " ' y A Report Apparently Designed to Encourage Betting Richmond, Va,, Nov. 19. Special. The recognized representative -here of the University of Virginia team ' gave out . a statement today declaring that the North Carolina team was the heav ier and that Virginia was fearful of the result. He puts the combined weight of Virginia at 1,?T0 and Caro lina at 2.051. He says further: "While the Virginians are stronger this year than last, they also believe that Carolina is stronger, and refuse to be beguiled into thinkihar that the fluence betting-. P. CONFERENCE Educational Board to Have Charge of ths College Winston-Salem, N. C, Nov. 19. Spe cial. This morning's session of the North Carolina Methodist Protestant Conference was opened with devotion al exercises conducted by Rev. E. A. Plyler. v Grace church of Greensboro memo ralized ihe conference to nominate the lay delegates to the general confer ence, which meets in Washington Citv May 19th, in open conference. The standing committee on college matters made a report and recom- mended that an educational board of nine members be elected hv th rnnfpr. ' conslsnng or rour ministers and Bvans had been critically ill several four laymen and the president, one;day9 havIns ff a stroke of minster andT on to be elected .ralysis. The funeral will be from the year It also recommended that j residence Saturday at ten o'clock. The a committee of three be appointed to'.bodv will be lniprrof? at Newton Acad- t minutes published. Invitations were Ind J BlFJnVenoh D. A.,ey, a farmer living near nual tVhpnf F'tMrei wa3 -kilf tonight in the city nual conference. .By.-Vote -Burllnjrton !. . . was selected. Rev. Tr. Tr vAaa ence in, the InlSree Methoais Protestant, the church organ of the M. j P. - church for seventy-five years. I It was decided not to hold any ses- siona in -the afternoon. The time will be given to committees for their work. I Dr. Clewell, principal of Salem Fe- ; maie College, was introduced to the conference. . He extended an in vitation to the conference to' visit the college; By a rising vote the - cordial JfT1101 accfePfed ,0': O'clock ; baturday. , ; Dr. Jennlne, of PUtsburs preach a forcible sermon to the conference ' to night. , ; ' . -' ; - t This denomination has two impor tant committees. The duty of the. first 'one: is to make the appointments. It is j known as the stationing ' committee; and; Is composed of the president 01 conference, Rev. T. M. Johnson nna Iftiman. W- W. Hunter, Zt Kernersviile. The delegate from each church reports to this committee the name of the pastor desired. If there is any dissatisfaction resulting- from the appointments made by the commit tee I the same is referred to the corn- mlttee on appeals which is composed of W. F. Redding, W. J. Williams, A, F. Lindley, C. A. Cecil, w. u. iennen ana w. a. jjuncn I NEW RURAL SCHOOL Dav Mad Notable Mecklenburg County in Charlotte. N. C, Nov lSiSpeclaL State Superintendent Joyner, was the central figure in a big public school the cemrai -ngure vin - ui5 . f""" rallt to Morning Star township, this county, today, Prof, R. J. Cochrane, 'county superintendent of education, left the square early this morning with W gentlemen for Cochrane Academy, to participate in a big edu- Icational rally commemorating the completion of one of the most splen- T i , , - ;m xne state, inose wau Hucuuamcu j. m T -vr T n-w rrci. ijocnrane were run. o . x. juj- tatgi noHnt0hrlAnt of rmblic in "".LX,T IV.tl'IIli i.or sirucnon, who ueuevcicu imww address; Mr. R. B. Glenn of Winston Salem, who was secured at the last mo merit as one of the speakers, and Mr.B. R.-Preston of the Charlotte bar, who made a short address, and the members of the county board of education, Mes srs. I "Wm.Anderson, John. McDowell and M. A. Alexander. After the speaking an elaborate picnic dinner was spread. A ft una war Bfryclw Terminated t-ith an ugly cut on the lag bf J. B. Orner, Franklin Grove, III. it developed a stubborn ulcer, unyield- ing to doctors and remedies : for four years. Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve ctfred. It's just as good for. Burns, Scalds, Skin Eruptions and Piles. 25c, at all Druggists. Champion Hunters Goldsboro, Ni .C. Nov. X9.-rSpscial Robert Hairston, buyer for the American 1 obacco company on tnis market, and Mr. J. E. Jortes, - proprietor ! expected, but so far as the bondhold of the Farmers warehouse, are how i ers' council knows the foreign office the acknowledged champion hunters of this j; section. :y -They went over : Neuse nyer, yesterday, and besides bagging a number of birds; brought home ; a wild turkey, which weighed 23 poiihds and roeasured 5 feet from tip to tip of the wings. It was an immense gobbler and was! killed in. the lowlands ox Neuse river. . - TTo Care t nld In On Dy.f Take Laxative Bromo Quinine 'Tablets. All jdruggists refund the money - if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's, signa ture Is on each box. 25c. Trampled on Olive Branch Chicago, Nov. 19. All effort of the mayor to secure arbitration of the difficulties between the Chicago City Rail way Company and its striking em ployes have failed. This .announce ment was made today following a series of conferences between ... Mayor Harrison and his mediation committee of aldermen and committees represent ing the company and the striker's. Cut in the Abdomen i - ' Winston-Salem, N.C, Nov. -19. Spe cial. Hubbard Hasten, aged about 25, a resident of Kernersviile, was stabb ed in the abdomen last night by Rufus Robertson, a citizen of the pame place. The wound is several inches long and it is feared that it will prove fatal. It was sufficient to cause protrusion of the bowels. Hasten was brought to the hospital here today. Robertson es caped arrest. 7 Not a Sick Day pmce 'T was taken severely sick with kid ney trouble. I tried all sorts of medi cines, none of which relieved me. One day ! saw an ad. of your Electric Bit ters and determined to try that . After taking a few doses I felt relieved, and soon thereafter was entirely cured, and have not seen a sick day since. Neigh bors of mine have been cured of Rheu matism, Neuralgia, Liver and Kidney troubles and General Debility." This is what B. F.vBass of Fremont, N. C, writes. Only 50c. at all Druggists. Mrs. Margaret Evans Dead Ashevilie, N. C, Nov. 19. Special. Mrs. Margaret Lmilse Toms Evans died at the family residence in West a i .mt. 4. 10:30. Mrs. body will be interred at Newton Acad emy burying grounds. Ground Under Wheels wniw: ssr n xt ic-?-i ; unuis wane . auempimg to Doara, an .outgoing passenger' train on the At-. anf fel1 nd the wheels and his body was ground to pieces. Ausley had spent th day 1" the city, and It is believed hc waS under the influence of liquor when he attempted to board the train. Hia ody was turned over to the coro- ner A GuaratileeJ (ur for P!l- Itching, Blind; Bleeding: or Protrud- lng- Piles, tour druggist will refund monv if PA7n T"rrTv fcv'r ;n; m cure yoi InTt, U S5rSS BIG TAR BURNING Four Thousand Barrels of Rosin Consumed by Flames Wilmington. N. C ivov. 'a fire, which broke out early this morning In the naval store yard nr-rr the river from Wilmington burned four thousand barrels of rosin, valued at about $10,000, and flf teeen hunderd cross ties,- valued at SfiOO. The i-osin was" owned by the D. ' McsBachtern rnrnnativ : and Patterson Downing ' & . tne tatter losin about two-inirus i of what was burned. B. F. Keith & I Co. owned the cross ties. The entire I loss was fully covered-by insurance. The burned district is in the midst I of a vast area of naval stores, and at I one time it looked as- if the entire western water rroni migm ne s.vpt ivr tv. fl!mM- Reiner situated across the river whore' there is no fire pro 1 tcctlon, the flames gained considerable headway before the firemen could get an engine over on a lighter. Tm-ee Bireincns uH.lUi.., - renderedassistance in' playing on the steamers with 5 nre equipment aooara flam??. The direction of tne wincr was perhaps all that prevented a great loss. ' PANAMA AND THE COLOMBIAN BON iS European Holders Want the New Republic to Assume Its Share of Obli gations London Nov. 19.' The council of for eign bondholders has received" a c6m muriication from Amsterdam; saying that the chamber of commerce there will request - the government of the Netherlands hot to recognize the repub j iic 0f Panama until some arrangements i are arrived at whereby the new repub- lie assumes an equitable share ot the Colombian deot. The majority of the bonds are held in England and Hol land. The British ' foreign office has replied to the Colombian bondholders' request I by assuring- them of its interest in ' their case, but not, committing the government to anv specific .cmirso of action. Further communications are f has not yet taken any sters in the matter. , . . :. , j The secretary of the council , of the foreign bondholders, In an interview with a reporter said: - -' "We have not the, slightest . objec tions to Panama's" independence .and ! think the American action calculated to promote the interests of all con cerned. Our view " Is . that Panama, having greatly benefited. Jby the money sunk in the country by British and other bondholders, should assume a certain portion of the debt of the coun try . to which it recently belonged. The total Colombian debt, with interest, is about $15,000,000. We hope that from the canal money Panama will pay Colombia such share of the debt' as the arbitartor decides and thus purge her self t. of pecuniary obligations to for eign countries. Our council feels per fectly assured that President Roose velt arid Secretary Hay will hot coun tenance any action of Panama which would be construed by Europe as a repudiation of its debts." The St. James Gazette and the Globe rather, criticise ths diplomacy by which the ."coup" was accomplished, the Globe saying "It is doubtful if It. will eventually redound to the credit of President RooseveU and Secretary Hay."; ". ! Poor House Burned Atlanta, Ga,, Nov. 19. A special to the Constitution from Tryon, N. Cs says: A telephone from Columbus this af ternoon brings the intelligence that the county poor, house of this (Polk) coun ty was burned last night and that four of the five inmates perished In the fire. (This information is discredited by advices from Charlotte last night.) To.ntjr Tax-PayiT " There remains only ten days more in which to settle city taxes without pen alty. -By law, this penalty must be added on December 1st, The books are open dally in Oia office of the tax col- i lector from 9 o'clock a. m. to 5 o'clock p. m. Don't wait until the last day to settle, but call at once and thus avoid the usual rush. , Respect., C. F. LUMSDEN, City Tax Collector. , Admlnlatrater' Nt'ce . Having qualinci as administrator of John A. Cooper, deceased, notice Is hereby given to all parties owing said John H. Cooper to make immediate payment, and to all parties holding claims against said John ii. Cooper tr. nron to present them for- payment before .October 10, 1904. -.or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. -. J. W. COOPER," ' Administrator J. II. Cooper. Raleigh, N. C, Oct. 94 1903. R. F. D. oct 10-lW-Gwk. - RAtEIGHi N. C. Leads in training Toung Men. and-Women for "HigK-Positidns In Bookkeeping and Shorthand. No school the South can approach them in thoroughne'ss and mVpiring ambition iri its students and securing positions f 01 tHerh; These -schools ar Quipped with ..Mip-ttf-d&e and modern appliances.- i ' ' " - : : v " - Write today for the most feusineslike' offers: and Col lege Journal everubl!sned.r f , - : t Address, ICING'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, ' 4tt 1 , RALEIGH. N. C. . CHARLOTTE N. d fJ NVv'... . "-.I i . -j mS ' ':iSSX- .n2 i : fc l Miss Whittaken a of Savannah, Ga., tells how she was entirely cured of ovarian troubles by the use of Lydia Pinkham Vegetable Compound Deai Mrs. PnrirnAM : I heartily recommend liTclia E. PijiIdmnV Vegetable Compound as a Uterine Tonic and Regulator. I Buffered for four years with irreg-ularlties and Uterinq troubles, j No one but those who fcave experienced this dreadful agony can form any idea of the 'physical and mental misery those endure tvhd are thus afflicted. Your Vegetable. Com pound cured me within three months. I was fully restored to health anl F.trength, and now my periods are regular and painless. What a blessing it to be able to obtain such a remedy when so many doctors fail to help voc Lydia E. Pirtkliam's Yegre table Compound i3 better than any doctor or medicine. I ever had. Very truly yours, Miss Easy WnrrTAKER, 604 39th SL W. Savannah, Ga." v No physician in the world has had such a-trainlnjr or such an amount of information at hand to assist In the treatment of all kinds of female ills as Mrs. Pinkham. In herollice at Lynn, 31 ass., she is able to do more for the ailing women of America than the family physician. Any woman, therefore, is responsible for her own trouble who will not take the pains to wr.4e to Mrs. Pinkham for advice. Her address is JLyrfi, Mass., and her advice is free. A letter from another woman showing: what was accomplished in her case by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The testimonials which we are constantly publishing from grateful women prove beyond a doubt the power of Lydia E.Pin': ham's Vegetable Compound to Conquer female diseases. $5000 FO R FET if we cantiot forthwith produce the orIf(tnal letters and glgnatcrcj cf aboTO testuaonialj, which will prove their absolute cenuinenenu. r-jdia E, Pinkham MetL Co., Lynn. HafU, xPil TiroiuibSe Ovpr tliA Vinrl AVeathers & Ut ii and 13 t St. flary's Scht3l, Ralsi i ! N. C The sixty-second annual session begins September 17th. The Easter Term begins January 2Sth. t St Mary's School offers Inst ruction in the following department: The Preparatory School. The College. The Art School, The Music School, The Business School. . ' j There are two hundred andjt orty-eight students representing nln Dioceses. Faculty of twenty-fl ve. Much of the equipment is ner; eight new pianos bought this y year. - i . 1 :.- St. Mary's Kindergarten Is lo Miss 4. nuur-s vutrK. R INCORPORATED! - 1 - - prominent club woman" ' Dear Mrs. Pinkham : I am bo rratef-J to you for the help Iiydia Pinkhara'i Vegetable Compound has given meth&i. I deem 'it but a small return to write you aa expression Of my experience.' ' Many years suffering with weakness, inflammation, and a ;brokea down system, made me more anxious to die than livo, hv Lydia E. Pinkliam's Vegetable Coin pound soon restored my lost strength. Taking" the medicine only two-weeks pro duced a radical change, and two months re stored me to perfect j health. I am now a changed woman, and j my friends wonder 'at the change, it is so marvellous. Sincerely yours, Miss Mattie Henry, 429 Green St; Danville, Va." I f You're In WAT T. PAPPT? to buy, come in and glance over our stock of new and artistic designs and you will be sure to get a happy inspiration. Our win dow shades are the b'est that can be made. We make shades to order any length and width. Orders by mail promptly attended to. W. Hargett St. cated In the center of the city under or: catalogue aoarens , DuBOSE, B. D. CHARLOTTE. . N. C.
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 20, 1903, edition 1
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