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- s .V ' For North Caro lina: Fair, colder fro Temporature.for ti3 past 24 hours: Max. 62; Min.34. Vol. XII R ALEIG-H, N.- C.. WEDNESDAY, NOYEMBBR 25. 1903 No. 147 Post. y . JL ill f if Congress Will Not Adjourn Members Will Go Home and Leave It AloneCar-r . .-. . -. mack Resolution and Senator Simmons .' Rt THOMAS J partes Washington, Nov. ;24. Special. There tie adjournment' or tlie" special session of Cpngress, which to say the least, is musing- The official relations between tie House and the Senate are exceed ingly strained. Neither body is trans "'ctins any business and there is a "tacit agreement that nothing shall be done until the regular session Decem ber 7. The Senate managers think it would be a good thing to call the pres et cession- to u close the object for which it was. called together; having been practically, attained, but speaker Cannon says to adjourn the session with the Cuban bill undisposed of would, he thinks, be an insult to the president, though 'that is hardly true. There 'vill not be a. quorum of either the Senate or the-House in Washing ton after tomorrow," and there is noth ing doing except that Speaker Cannon i barricaded in his committee room, endeavoring to arrange his committee lists, and Senator Morgan and others pre talking with " no special object in view. j - -. , . - -: As Senator Simmons said today, some of the leaders, in Congress are acting like petulant school children. All the members and senators wish to adjourn end tomorrow will probably find both bodies without a quorum, but this con firm rinoci not flTiMrsnHv annov Uncle Joe. v.-ho is Jealous oj the rights of House and who is'particuW down on ; the Senate's method of doing business Fome of . the conservative members predict that an agreement will be reached and adjournment taken the List of the week, while others think that both houses will stand oh their tlignty,- adjourning every few days, un (A the special session merges into the. jegular session' December 7th. "f. One irxember observed tonight that if "Cncle Joe'persists in i his determination' jfiirJnoTity leader." in the House,, returned .to allow the session to adjourn he may.-toight. from New. york where" he went be left to i wield the gavel over empty , last week to " i est and complete his as - benches during the remainder of the -signment of Democrats to the commit be?sion.. ; - ! tees. Mr. - Williams made great pro- Senator Simmons left for New Bern gress in making, ud his committee list." this afternoon. ' Representative Patter- The president has heard so much talk ron left1 during, the" morning, and Mr, recently., about his native state being Thomas is the only- member of the in ' the doubtful column politically delegation on deck. He will be home- speaking that he has become alarmed, word bound tomorrow. Senator Sim- This talk comes from Republicans as r MiiAd fltrav on nrivate busi- strongly as it does from Democrats. ness-and does not expect to return un- til the regular session.- - Mrs. Simmons and daughter will remain here. . The reference "of the Carmack resolu tion for the. investigation .of the scan dals and rascality in the post office department to the committee on post roads and post offices will probably 4 Lrine- Senator Simmons into the lime v light, he being a -member of that com mittee. It was Senator Gorman's in tention to have the resolution ref eirpd . to Senator Carmack's committee, but the members of the post Office commit- j loyalty,: being fearful -that he may ally tee insisted - that it go to them where ; himself with the - fortunes . of Senator it properly belonged. The Republicans Hanna, should the moment appear pro liave not fully determined whether or . lous. The conference of the New not they can afford to . suppress an j Yorkers attra eted much attention in lionest and non-partisan investigation, j political circles. . ' They would do o without ceremony if it were not for the fear of a bad effect on the country. ' Speaking of the pro posed investigation, Senator Simmons said: " . ; ' : ; ..'i; ; "I believe an investigation of the 1-ost. ofSce scandals by a disinterested committee of Congress i3 desired by the people of this country, r ' The in vestigation by the department has cer tainly not been satisfying. Men high v;p in the Republicanparty have been charged with wrong doing.v and cer tainly the people are entitled to an in quiry by others than po3t office officials. The Democrats will ask for a. thorough investigation."-' - 3 ' . . ' Tiile ' it is not likely that a public building bill: will be passed at his ses- nun it is regarded as ceriam mai. auui , a measure will be put through a year ii i , - - tL.i ....i. r, ttti ni nnt hpr Hnima r,,, onAthor v,flrri fisrht vAM.aAAA.Wf .uvuft ww j 4 AX-ill ha mnm 4 Va nUUne -klr! to their determination for the pur- j chase of the county court house. Rep resentative Thomas, who is a; member of the committee : on public '? buildings ;-d grounds, was asked." today what other North Cafollna cities would ask 'or public -1. buildings. '"Salisbury js one," Mn Thomas declared, and I think Ivinston will" be another." Measures for public buildings in those three placesWinston, Sal isbury - and Kins ton will probably be .pressed" t-y; the S'ar Heel delegatioii. . The president declined a few weeks go to receive a: silk flag of his- coun j I try worked ; bj thes hands of a patriotic wung ladv. but . accepted toaay a anksglvlng turkey, the gife of a Rhode Island farmer who is advertis ing his business. When he declined to receive the flag Mr. Rooseveit was ua er fire by the press of the country be c.use he had accented fr his SBectacu- Lt-lw two months trip through- the .west a n-.agniftceht free train, stoeked with liouors. Wine, risrfli-e. Thf nrc5l- Cnt caused it to be announced at that rospect time; that he -would not be the recip ient of any more gifts. 'The steam yacht Gretchen, belong ing to: J. E. Reyburn, ha3 arrived from Heron Island. N. C, where her owner has a hunting lodge. The yacht spends I the fall months on the coast of jCaro- j Hnt. It will remain here for the wiff- r ter. , : . " , At the marriage vof -. Miss Barnes, daughter-of Mr. and .. Mrs. E. E. Earnes, to Philip Marquardt of Ashe vi lie, -N. C, which will take place to morrow, the bride's youngest sister, Miss Lotta, will act as bridesmaid, and her neice, Miss Lauterbach, as maid of .honor. Mr. James 1. Hayes will act as best man. The ceremony , will be .."Witnessed, by the v Immediate family only, after which" a reception will be held at the residence of the bride's parents on Capitol Hill.- t -J Naval Constructor H. Li. Ferguson of' North ' Carolina -has -been detached from duty at the Newport,. News shp building yards to Washington. His as signment here, is with, the bureau of construction and repair. The Senate in executive .session to day confirmed the following nomina tions: Ella C. Tedce, to be postmaster at" Oxford ; Benj. T. Person to succeed Samuel B. "Vick as postmaster at Wil son; Claudius D: Holland to be post master, at Gastonia; Elisha C. Terry, to be postmaster at Hamlet. Representative G." B. Patterson, who returned home this morning, has had no little trouble with his mail since - he came to Washington.'; It happens that there are three members of the Patter son, tribe in Congress, hailing from the states of Pennsylvania, Tennessee and North Carolina. The Pennsylvania Patterson answers - to , the name of George'R. He has "served in congress so long that " the postal authorities can ' not distinguish the E. in the name of the Tar Heel Patterson, and much of his mail finds its way to the Pennsyl- "l ' J popu JJntative from - uiom ii uciai eru., x is my constituents . when writln, iu nit: uiii address me as Gilbert B. Patterson." . Judge and Mrs. Prltchar'd will leave Thursday for Chicago t for a short trip, returning Tuesday morning, when the justice will resume his court 'duties. The Missed. ;Godshaw and Mrs. Flora D. -Wihterrpf Try on, N. ,C.. are Visiting in the city. ;' . .' Vy . John Sharo WllHa.fn??: th Tiomftorati and Mr. Roosevelt, so his. friends sav. does riot understand it: ' Today Gov ernor Odell and Republican State Chair man Dunn arrived -here and were g;tests of the president at the White House at conference tonight, where Senator Piatt was also ; invited. The president wants to natch' ud 'the differ ences between himself and the governor and between the governor and Mr. Piatt with the hone of making a strong fight next year to hold the state. Ru- hag jt that the president Is satisfied with Odell's Jnot - altogether- ( Today s arrivals include Claude B. Barbee and J. M. Turner of Raleigh and Henry A. Gilliam of : Tarboro GE OF BASE A Wilson H ote I ; Man Going ? - I nto ;N e w Quarters Wilson, N ;: C, . Nov.. 24. Special. The genial and : generous Fred. Perry, who managed the new .Briggs Hotel so admirably and made, it one of the best and most popular hotels in the state, has resigned his position there and taken chaTge . ofJthe v Seabrook, which he will conduct on the European 1 -.. V. 4-Vi ? Via li a CI d an. in .l-uuucuiiuu'. nitu. o ire "u r , a fitted up aneat and, elegant, and j- tractive caie zor lames.auu ee"". where everything ..that'49 appetising 3-11(1 delicious will .be served in the highest style .of the culinary art; for Fred. Perry is ; one of " the besl hotel men in the state 'and knows how to cater to the most fastidious taste. PS AT THE MINES A Serious: Situatioti at the Coal Fiefds of Utah Salt Lake, Nov. 21. The strike in the centre cf the coal fields became A cartAiio Hot mtHtin. , was called out Reports of ' violence on the part of the strikers are. cominfr In hourly and serious trouble Is feared when the troops attempt to restore order, - From statements made . to tho governor, it appears that fully . one-half of the miners are desirous of continuing their work, but hav been compelled to quit en'-account of the.aipaults and threats "of death. J, - ., : Several hundred. .Italian 'strikers CHAN TROO rf,r k . .'""- " "P- .ai organ, a white man who is in jail s.ae down as a sign of their contempt, here awaiting. trial in the federal court Many reg flags were waved by Italians, on the charge of - counterfeiting. The The strike in Utah was ordered by arrest' and charge against Hauser pro John Mitchell In sympathy with the duced a sensation, as he has always Colorado strike. The miners demand been regarded as an honest man. one recognition of the union, which thevSvho would never be suspected of mak operators declare they will never grant. Ing bad money. Hauser gave bond for General Cannon, who commands the state troops, said tonight: "We are not to be jeered at or sneered at, and anything savoring of in timidation or disorder" is to be checked without delay if it takes all the mili tary force of the state to do it." Bomb in a Crowd Vienna, Nov. 24.--InstIgated by a de sire to obtain revenge for the dismissal of 500 of his fellow employes, a man employed in railway Work today threw a bomb into a group of men among whom was the contractor-'who had dis charged the men. Six of the men were killed and sixteen injured. : HILL'S GORBEHGY BILL - 1 A Measure Designed to Im prove Currency Conditions - Washington, Nov. 24. Representative Hill of Connecticut introduced a bill today "to improve T currency condi tions." The bill" contains seven sec tions, each one of which changes some part of existing fiscal law. The measure proposes to make it pos sible for the secretary .of the treasury to deposit all government Receipts in national banks by eliminating the thp words "except receipts from customs"; repeals the-$3,000,000 limit on the with drawal of circulating note3; provides that the subsidiary coinage may , be in creased by the recoinage of silver; cer tificates and greenbacks maybe chang ed Jo meet the demands of business; provides for a new $10 gold certificate to take the place of the $10 greenback; removes the restrictions on the issu ance of $5 bank notes and provides a uniform tax of 1-2 of 1 per -cent per annum on all naional bank circulation. QUIET AT PANAMA, . ',. With a Few War Vessels the New Republic Could Hold :yy. Its Own ' . New Tork, Nov. 24. Among the pas sengers who arrived today -on - board the steamer Seguranca from Colon senting-thirty-six affidavits in . favor tators. A number of ladies were pres were Depablo Arosemena of Panama thereof. The state presented thirty ent. All the seats were occupied and and Captain W. H. Delano of the affidavits in rebuttal and asked that men stood up around the walls of the United States Ship Dixie. v j the trial be held in itowan, where the room and inside the bar. The entire Speaking of general condition at killing occurred. Judge Allen sustain- morning session was taken up with the present in Panama and of its govern- ed the latter motion and ordered the selection of the jury and court did not ment Arosemera said: - J case tried in Rowan. Judge Montgom- adjourn for recess until 2 o'clock. "Things are quiet on the isthmus at ery for the defense moved to have the Judge Carter for Dr. Jay asked his present and are moving smoothly. The trials continued which motion will 'be honor to give the defense time to ob- junta, which consists of a governing board of three, will rule until the nat- ional convention meets, which may be in about two "months. The constitu- tion will then be adopted and .there will be a changein the government." i He though Panama could maintain her independence without aid froraf the United States, "if we could procure vessels sufficient to defend our coast." "It Is practically impossible; for Col ombia to reach us except . by anding troops on our shores," he continued. "Without the United States however, we might not be so successful, for Col ombia has an excellent; army, which is well drilled and competent." RQGATES THE BATES TREATY General Wood View of thd Effect of the Moro Up- -rising in Jolo Manila, Nov.4. General Wood- cap- tured the' Mbro position In the. hills-of IJolo, north of Taglibi, on the 20th Inst., 'and destroyed the earthworks they had throum up there. ' ! . . ' : j vjxi. Private Martin Brenean of the lith v cavalry was killed during the engage- wont and two privates were wounded. one seriously. The los3 on the Moro side is known to have been seventy-five, probably more as the ground is cover ed with brush and bodies, are hard to i find. - The expedition returned to ; J63o, ' pending an investigation. '' General Wood says that so .far. as he can see there will be no more op- position ton the part of. the sultan's ; men who led the fighting. According to nis unaersianuin mis uuuuh vu "' Moros abrogates the Bates treaty." SUSPICIOUS OUTFIT A Forsyth Farmer-Had Coun terfeiting Appliances in a Cupboard Winston-Salem, N. C, Nov. 24. Spe- f cial Mr. Samuel Hauser, a prominent . -tt I SOCiailSL a Illl well W uu laiiuci county, was arrested this afternoon on I the charge of having in his possession tools and material for making - coun - terfeit money. The officers found a plaster f paHs dle for making $20 gold pieces of 1S3S i date in a cupboard at his home. Hau- I ser claims thatthe tools and material AO ere urougnt to ms place by WHIiam hls appearance at trial before Commis- sioner Eeckerdite. next Tuesday. Dead in a Ditch . Salisbury, N. C. Nov. 24. Spial. While out stroking about one mile from j ames K. Gracie. ' Tlxere will be no so SaUsbury Sunday two young white ciaI entertainments until the cabinet men. named Gannup found the body of dinner. Mr. Grade died in New York a colored, man in a ditch and reported yesterday. The cabinet dinner men the matter to Coroner, Dorset t. The re- tioned will take place ! December 7. " mums ' provea xo De tnose or rsoan Craig, about 55 years of age. His death is claimed to have reseulted from ex- cessive drinking. No inquest was held. The negro owned a horse, which 'S'as louna sranamg near me spot wnere its lution directing the secretary of the in ridej had fallen into the ditch. V jterior to' report to the House the result PB!lLTiY SHOW . . ' j Pirt Fvhihitinn ck I ovincrfnn " ' 1 ' ' ' b.w " a Success From the Start Lexington, N. C, Nov. 24. Special. The first show of the Piedmont Poul try 'Association began here today and will continue three days. Reduced rates have been secured over the rail roads and . a large attendance is ex pected. The managers - say ' it will be the, gretest-display of fowls ever held In the state. Mr. T. E. Orr, secretary of the American Poultry Association and superintendent of the poultry de- partmentof the St.. Louis . Exposition, J'dVUi' ,U1SCS nuuSuiy is here. He vill deliver, an address and that the animals are now en route on fowl culture tomorrow. " At this to Turkey. Bulgaria has distributed date there are over 500 entries for 50.0C0 new rifles and a quantity of am prizes and "five states are represented, munition to her troops on the frontier. The officers of the association are Mr.'. The - question. of war or peace will R.'- L.J -Simmons, president, and Mr. 1 probably be decided within a fortnight. Thos. F. Grimes, secretary both of Lexington. Besides .fowls of every de scription, there will be an exhibition of -pheasants, Belgian hares, etc. REMQVAL REFUSED v" & ; The Whites Will Have Nto Stand Trial in Rowan Salisbury, : N. C., Nov. 24. Special. In Rowan, superior court today coun sel for -Thomas and Chalmers White, whoi have been arraigned , for killing Russell - Sherrill, moved to have the trial heard in another. county, pre-. heard by Judge Allen Wednesday. Hon. R. B. Glenn of Winston .has been em- ployed to assist .the prosecution. j . Today the grand jury found, a true bill against Lon Gray for murder in the first degree for killing jDse Brown, , colored, wmie out minting. TREAT FOB NEW BERN n . . r' n L ...... UOli "JOS. L nODinSOn Will Del ivs r IYI e monal Add ress to the Elks v Goldsbpro, N. C, Nov. 24. Special. Col. Joseph E. Robinson, the editor of the Argus, has accepted an invitation to deliver the memorial address before the order of Elks on Sunday the 6th of December, in the city of New Bern. Col. Robinson's reputation as an ora tor Is too well known to need any in troduction from this source. Besides being one pf the best informed men. of i c? f o fa n-rt rvnlitl'i 1 offiiVa ' Vi a 5 c? nl an nnn -f l.oinn litcmrir V,r,liro r-v" the state; and the Elks of New Bern nrA -tn rontrrntniAt on rnrintr hirn to deliver their memorial address. The first Sunday In December is set apart by a rule .of the Grand Lodge of J the: Benevolent and Protective Order ! . . .. of Elks as Memorial - Day, and is " so .observed with appropriate services .. tnrougnout Jiaicciom. Distilleries in Salisbury Salisbury. N. C. Nov. 24. SneciaJ-. Amplications have been filed with . the Salisbury board v of aldermen for the runnino, 0f three distilleries In this city and about seven other applications for licenses are to follow. Mayor Boyd en is ouoted as say insr .that the distiller- u aiiowea to operate m sansoury, jvrlil be, required to comply "with every fphase of the law and the owners must ikeen their nremises so clean and main- ttairi quiet to the extent, that even the jnearest neighbors -will not be annoy- led bv the existence of a whiskey dls- ! tillers'. - Yadkin Railroad Officers Salisbury, N. . C, Nov. 24.Special. M.tno- nf tVitk at r.r--i-nldp-c' hf .A'vir. railroad hpifr v i y. . ritv today the following officers were elect- !VT -o,- l r An. tru. xifjiucui, w. f ye president. c6l. ,A. II. Boyden, of Salisbury ; secretary, H. 'W.- Miller, iCei. Andrews, Col. Boyden, Mr. Miller, Hon. J. S. Henderson. Theo. F. Kluttz, F. J. Murdock, E. B. C. Hambley. D. R. Julian, D. N. Bennett. Walter Murphy and J. M. Morrow were chosen directors .of th road. ' MI UTS White House in Mourning Washington, Nov. 24. The White House is in mourning on account of Public Land Frauds v Washington, Nov. 24.Representative Stevens of Texas today offered a reso- of investigations, into the land fraud cases. The resolution recites that it is currently reported that the United States had been defrauded of vast i - tracts of public lands by means of fraudulent entries under the stone, de- sert, timbi timber, and homestead acts, and jthat public officials have entered into unlawful arrangements to obtain pos session of the public lands. Situation Strained Again London, Nov. 23. Tn connection with the delay in the settlement of the 11 acedoma Question the Daily News lul,C5lueiu aL RuruP- " sw Rumania, reports that the sltuaUon Is strained. He says the Turks have JAY TRIAL BEGUN People Flock to-See the Man Who Murdered His Children Ashevllle, N. C. Nov. 21. Special. The case of State against Dr. J. V. Jay was begun in the superior court this morning, and the man who a little over n. month afro murdered his three children is now on trial for his life. The case was taken up. about ten o- clock. When Dr. Jay was arraigned the court room was crowded with spec- tain their witnesses, as there were about forty who were not present, Judge Jones had extra deputies to go after: the wHnesses and the case was proceeded with. Jay killed his three children Saturday morning, uctoDer 17, by beating them to death with a claw hammer. The funeral service over the remains of Engineer Guy MoOre, who was kill ed In the vreck on Balsam Mountain Sunday night, were held this afternoon at 3 o',clock in the First Baptist church. Rev. W, M. Vines, pastor of the church conducted the services. WILLIE ROBINSON OF SANDY MUSH ... ; , He SeeS HlS rnendS bent tO Pricn anrl Thinlo nf tav- ing in New York New York, Nov. 24. Willie. Robinson Of Sandy MUSh, N. C, was in Judge Newburger-s court today to ; tness the sentencing of -Edward .Williams and, Frederick Wilson, who had no. trouble luring mm to tnis city a wajs go on the Pretext that they wanted to sell him sreen goods. They went to state nrisnn nn indeterminate sentences of from two to two and a half years, each for robbing " Robinson of 5175 and a pistol. ' "This man Robinsor" said the law- yer tor tne gren g i js iiicxj, amc f Ihere from Bunccmt county, iven- tnrkv . ' "Yon are mistaken." said Judge New- burger and Assistant District Attor- nev Train in a breath, "if in North Carolina," - , v t "Well, he came on, here to buy with hid srW money' a : lot of bogus money that Jje was going to pass on aib friends, t . suppose nes a aeacon in some; church at home. These accused men nrevnot out to do their friends. They were out to, get the coin from strangers, and when they got hold of rtobtnBon thev . did not give him a chance to do his friends. They took his money, it is true; but he's worse than they are." Willie did not mind this; he was xsot .on triaL ? "I've got'l6.60 from tne city fAf c'tarlno- at thfl t hotel." Cthe hOUfe nriPtlon' he said. "I may stay here. Till head constable up where these men ow' AffP a lob. A v v man in the district attorney's : office wants me to sty here and detect gam- bling houses. : He said that he knew : that I didn't know anything about de- tectin' but he allowed that my looks was such that any of the gamblers. twouId. take ma in, and then I oould get j the evidence." . ' , S3eel Morgan Says McKinley Fa yofed the Ni caragua Route. Hanna Declares His Pref erence Was for . Panama ....... v - Washington, Nov. 24. Immediately after the convening of the Senate to day President Pro Tern. Frye presented an In1tatknNfrom the governor of Louisiana asking th Senate to attend the ceremonies Incident to the celebra tion of the 100th anniversary of the transfer of Louisiana territory to the " United States. Mr. Carmack's resolution for the-Investigation of the conduct of the post office department was laid before the Senate, and upon motion of ? Mr. Pen rose was referred to the committee on post offices and roads. Mr. Morgan was then recognized to continue his speech on the Panama canal question. He again sharply criti cised the course of the administration and of others who opposed the Nicara gua route. Mr. Morgan, after he had hen speak ing for more than an hour, continued his speech from his seat, rather an unusual proceeding. Before bringing his remarks to a close, after nearly four hours, he eulogized the late Presi dent McKinley for his course in favor ing the Nicaragua route, which brought from Mr. Hanna o Ohio the statement that he knew Mr. Klnley preferred the Panama route. Mr. Morgan referred to the report of the canal .commifcsion and McKin ley' s endorsement of it showing he fa vored that route. Mr. Hanna, however, said the reason for McKinley's advo cacy of the Nicaragua route was the high price ($100,C00.OO0) aeKed by the French Panama Canal Company, but that outside that price, which was con sidered prohibitive, Mr." McKinley fa vored the Panama and not the Nicara gua route. r. .ur5wi wu - KInley's public record rather than any superior information a to what he was alleged to haye thought. J Aresoiution was aaoptea permiving the Senate committee on military af fairs to continue, during the recesg of Congress, its investigation of the charges against General Wood. At 4:30, after a brief executive ses sion, the Senate adjourned. Tlit l'n Tiikf Lour R'lt Washington, Nor. 24. When the House convened I today Mr. Payne moved that when an adjournment i taken it be until Friday. Dr. DeArmond of. Miasouri asked as to the purpose of the House with rfefer ence to - adjournment, saying the House had tranacted the business for' which it had been called in extraordi nary session and that it "was known what action the Senate had taken. . Mr. Payne said he had not been ad vised as to what the Senate was goini? to do but thought the House capable of determining "eo - momentous a question aos that of adjournment. On demand of Mr. DeArmond the yeas and nays wese ordered on Mr. Payne's motion. The previous ques tion was ordered 118 to 103, a party. ' vote The vot for adjournment- Until Friday then prevailed. J The speaker had read an Invitation from the governor of Louisiana to the I -embers of the House to Je present at the celebration1 of the one hundredth anniversary of the transfer of the tract purchased of France , by the United States. :,"' '-.' . Mr. Meyer of Louisiana asked unani mous consent for the consideration bl a resolution accepting the invitation, but objection was made. " The House at 12:40 p. m. adjwrnecf until Friday. - Judge Council in Dare Manteo, N. C. Nor. 24. Special Superior court has just adjourned here, an unusually largedocket having beer disposed of. It is, doubtful if any Judge in yeart . before has made the Impression that t Judge Council made on the bar ant! the general public He is strict m mt administration of the criminal law, and' yet combines with that a tender sym pathy for suffering that commands the j auuiuaiiuu ui mw nw . cnucf& juut,uiuuu , - The Judge remained a few days after , court aajoumea ana went on a. nununs trip. He came back with several ot the famous Dare county wild geese. Tobacco Man's Promotion Greensboro. N. C, Nov. 24. Special. Mr. John W. King, a Greensboro man who left here two yeartf ago to accept a responsible position .with the Amert- I can Tobacco Company In New York. Is climbing the ladder or success very 1 fast. He has Just been promoted, har- . . . - m - - : ng been placed In charge of the second , largest division of .the cigarette de- . partment of the company In the Tjnlt, , ed States. His h'aQuarters la, Philadelphia and "yUwj-. ryvJ land. District of Columbia. West VJr- nla. Delzwar and VJrtfalx
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 25, 1903, edition 1
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