Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Nov. 26, 1903, edition 1 / Page 1
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j For North Caro- lira: Fair,' colder Temperature for t'i3 pi3t 24 hours: Max. 50;Min;34. VoL XII B ALEIG-H. N. C.V THTJRSD MY NOVEMBER 2 6,190 3 No. 148 Post. ' 1 " ' : ; ' - - - : '. ' I ...... : '- ..... ... - 1 North Good Progress; Mad r on the Opi lening Day-Encouraging R e po rts by th e Presid i n e Eiders Bishop Cand ler Makes Fine Impression ; BY II. M. PHILLIP! Goldsboro, ST. C.; ' Nov. 23, Special. "The sixtiy-seventh , annual session of the North Carolina Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, was convened in St. . Paul church in :.h!s city "thii morning at 9:30 pjclock, bishop WarrW A. Candler in the chair. The attendlaeeVat the opening ses sion was unusually large, nearly all the ministers and. lay delegates being: present. The " presiding, elders . made their reports: during the morning ses-, rion and' their characters were passed ' The reports showed healthy, condi-. tions throughout the conference. J A ; number of communications ad- their stuff. We need a great gospel Jerome, J. H. Frizzelle, J. P. Pate, J. eloquent sentences, the.i ma$cWes3 bril- I from Washington to prevent Colom dressed to the conference ' were read here today. ;We are, rich and getting t. Draper, G. D. Langstoii,"'J. J. Bair-- Ifency of his stiarkMnmetarihors and bian troops from landing on the coasts and referred "to the proper commit- richer. We want the gospel that will 'ker.-p. D. Church, D. H. Tuttle, M). the e3:iuisite tinting of those rare, rich of the isthmus." r ees.. ; - I declare with authority : to these rich sherrill, G. W. Armstrong, B. Cole, owers coesy vithitrhich he ar- L QDlombian public opinion atrongly The work of the conference was given ' Methodists, that the Lord hath needs." jj. Gibson, F. W. Hargett, C. L."Abei'-'ani5 hjs thoughts. t'Jttr- Dousrlas is 1 condemns the attitude of the .govern a good start; Bishop Candler is a Bishop Candler declared .that no nphv ri n Tt n rt Xf.mtff&-r t, ' .niost opulently gifted f6rthe is not only ! ment at Washington, which, it is model presiding officer and impresses all w ith his earnestness, ability, fair-f ness and courtesy. i Bishop Candler called the conference ' to order at 9:30 and announced hymn -o. 221,. and, raising the tune himself, - - ..-f ,An Ac f. An f preachers with his full, swelling voice, As the strong, vojcea of two hundred men niiea tne cnurcn it seemea as 11 the rafters trembled in response to the rich melody. j The bishon-followed -the sonar with I an earnest prayer, invoking the rich- e?t divine, blessings-and assistance up- on the deliberations of. the conference members were present. .Rev,, Mr. Cun sbout to convene.. Hearty and re- inggim was unanimously reelected as sponsive amens by the entire i body of secretary. cievout ministers were heard through- V Rev. W. I'Cun Inggim, the secretary, out the prayer. At the close, of the announced his assistants as follows: f?rrMt -Tipt!tlfl)i. whicH on&e-A' wtfVi the j V Rev. N.' H. T. Wilson asslfnTt Lord's Prayer In unison, Bishop Cand-' re tary; RevJ'R. H. "Broom; statistical literature. , ter read a scripture lesson from the secretary; Rev. E. R. .Welch, Rev. II. i Communication from the correspond irst two chapters of the Acts of the G. Stameyt Rev. 'c D. Read, Rev. S. erice school. " . : Arostles and dew therefrom some In--.E. Marcer. Rer.? W. C Merritt. assist- i Communication from the' Amerinan tensely forceful - and practical lessons, Heindulged - ya: rnany suen sentences ; as: ; "It - is ' astonishing how , long a good man can carry prejudice at-irrem srsa a., m: to; 1; o clock p. m. in his head." j The bar of .the " conference-, was fixed Bishop' Cant'Ter declared there were and the report . of the board of presid many earth born organizations of more ing elders was called for. or less usefulness and benevolent char- Rew J. W. Jenkins moved that an acter, but none of them are en tilled additional .committee, to be known as to De piacea upon an equality witn tne 1 church. He said he would say noth ing against these organisations, he might say many, things for them,-but onse Small Fails to Land on Rivers and Harbors Pou and Klutiz Have Desirable Assignments Inside Information By TBeNAS J. PEXCK Washington, Nov. , 25. Special. Mr. John. II. Small will not be appointed a ir.er.iber of the river and harbor com- more representation ana ne wouia m-n-Jttee, despite the endorsement of four sist on the appointment of some one states. This information'. was given to from a State bordering on that stream, tne correspondent of The Post tonight Of the ftve members on the Atlantic ly an authority that is absolutelytrusrv- seaboard three are;' - Republicans; worthy, and it can be accepted as flnaL Messrs. Aeheson : of Pennsylvania, Al At the same time it was learned that exander of New: York and Lawrence of Representative Kluttz would be pro- Massachusetts, while the two Demo l for ciore handsomely than any erats are Dester of Georgia and Spark otli?r m'ier tho AMf-entiem. He Is v man f Florida. .There were two va- " be made a member of the committee r-st offices and post roads. It Is fc fo known that' Representative Peu recommended for .appointment on t'ne committee on the Disttrict of Co- 'n-Dia. Mr. W. W. Kitehin will not b given representation on the Judie- fary committee: but will retain mem- b?rship on the important naval affairs fommittee. ' . .. . . - Th . fetionV aSc -NorthUna 'ielpttiw vv, . iK- :i 1m iiliams,- has handed to Speaker Can- rm; and while they will probably tin- dfro no change, still the 'speaker is highest authority and can Mo what - iikes. it is known that Mr. Can- desires to reward several of Ws mocratic friends, and for this rea - n he called for-Mr. Williams' slate ay. He received; the reeommenda- of the mlnoritV'-Wde early in the wnoonJso 'Avir them care- fiy between now and Monday, when k e run list of committees Is to be an- . bounced. s,,ru wr, m .Mr Pin." Wishes to ntake in th minority -:l7 reason of; the -proposed -investlga-me-viaticns will he submitted t ; tion of post office scandals, . . r- "inifi eBi thre is any, ob- ; This is thest time, a speaker has --"1 to uioae siectd an arxueabie ei-stiri n :. MPh. Twa i e? the rr,mwi r ..,, tA- - most hai m CoiumhW an rest fHf out ..... . arollfia Craffereiice they, are in no'Uise on an equal plane www 4W. . nn -"" v " is as absolutely singular and uniaue among organizations as Jesus Christ Is singular and unique among the children ett, N. C. Yearby,' R. W. Bailey Ov of men. i; - ; ' - - I B. Perry, W. A; Jenkins, H. M. North, "I've seen : some ministers : walking l&. E. Thompson, E. E. 'Rose, A.' f. about the altar rubbing their hands ; Parker, Millard Mlal,-- J. T. Ware t. and telling the penitents to say they 4 B. Bynum, A. J. McKinnorC C. C.Cov have it, and they have it. No, they ' ington, J, E. W. Sugg. T. T. Thome, haven't. That's only Christian science J. Hr Exum, W. J. Woodley. v working in k revival.- They'll tell yoa Conference' relations M. ' T ' Plyleri ihat you hare a dollar in your pocket, i N M. Watson, B. q. AIlred,v G. A. Og- but your pocket . will. be; Just:' as empty as -It was before., 'I've seen men try to D. I Earnhardt, J.' Q.' John'sonV-T. all - probability North 4 Carolina will run meetings when it was not possible J. Dailey. - ;" -:; . . ; "V,- . lend another one of ' her brilliantly fcr the peopje of the community, under r . Church property G. ,B. Starling, J., equipped young men tolWnrtch the dia-ell-the eondltions, to get together; ;and B. Thompson, S. T. Moyle, C O, Du dem of another state, fo' the splendid ffcme"of these are they who guarantee Rant, W. D. Sasser, J.lLM. Giles, R. -L. attainments and magnificent intellec tb: cur or return the money. -. Our God . Davis, H. M. Jackson, pVj Greening, tual ; endowments of the ; really gifted has sense, Uf you'll pardon such a M. .S. Davis, James Sputhcate. R. F J. J. Douglas, oartor of the Bantist plain statement,-and He knows when the people, of North Carolina canget together . in companies, when condi tions are favorable for a revival of re ligion. A good funeral or a good con version . would . change the theological views of a good many men. ; ' "Peter preached a great gospel on the day of Pentecost; I know it be- cause the people began giving away i preaeher should take advantage of the pulpit and ; the Sabhath day to de-j liver a lecture on current political or governmental events. Some' men de- elare that certain men have not the i eourage to preaeh on current events. tt AtinvAifnty. i.-v courage himself. He didn't believe it was the business and right of ministers 10 so inxo tnese matters ror the sake f a little cheap notoriety. The bishop led in slnins hymn No. 220.' Rev. :W. .i-TJ. " Cuninffffim ' spcritarv of the last conference, called the roll of members' arid. a large rnumher of the 'ant statistical" secretaries;" -Rev. G. . T. f ftriKing-!5imiRonsireeoratnrrsecretary - The hoiif febKjrrfHe 'sesslbns Vere xed tne orpnanage committee, be ap- pointed. Rev. R. B. John read the nomina tions forv committeemen, . which were Co ittees it Is hardly probable" that he will ob ject to such "excellent .representatives as Messrs. Pou and " Kluttz having membershiD on them.' ! ' A member of . the House, who kiows everything pretty much that is. going on, gives some inside Information as to the make up of the committees which will interest Tar Heels. It seems that the question 6t geography elimi nated Mr. Small as s factor In the race for membership on the river and har bor committee. Mr: Cannon called at tention to the faettlhat the Atlantic seaboard now; had " five f members. He raid the great Mississippi deserved eanejes cm. tne committee, na oy cum- men eoiwent It w understood that Burgess of Texas would get one of. theiw. which he did. The .other yaeAn- ey was between bmau or r,onn wo- mw. ana jo.'iri wcsiey xxamw w nessee. and the minority ieaaer siaea in favor of the latter. The" selesction of the ubiquitous and talkative Tennes-. j Stan is not without a humorous feature. . Ttls"saidthat the Republican members t the eornmittee. seriously bjecto ft - presence of Mr. ; Gaines ana that. this obieetion so Intense that Jpeak- Cnon wiii.reruse .10 gic hiTlyfe. -?-it t ' r- 1 : - 5 While North Carolina generally wm "regret that'rgmau raiiea to 1 - they will ;be pleased to know thatr Mr. rRluttfc -is tobe "provided for. Speaker Cannon of course agreeing, 'wnlch ne - will probably lt; Mr. Kluttz has been rone of : Mr. .WI!liams,j strong; friends. and it Is said tha tithe minority leader had to mike a saeriflee t6 land him on this committee, wmcn- prp"". one.ef tne most important In eongreea w wwmu;w wxw. th rlzhtof making reeemmendatienS. ami the lrwjcTats are highly pleased. w har been r treated with greater Members nrai .lilhanesi ae im'3artiatty.by Speaker .. - t ' , , - j -' ' - . fTifTS II R If m ratified by unanimous vote of the c6n- 7 ??s..T0:e . ne ' tc cute, xne siariQine committees are a.s follow- - ' "V ' r : Books and periodicals W. H. Pd.cJc Iesby, J. Wt .Potter, H. B. Anderson, Wrenn,' W. I. Everett, D. Lane,'-W. E. church in this place have been recos Moss.JkfW. Evans, J. T. Thorne. hized by the Iare andrealthy Fulton District Conference Records A.; Tb. s-treet Baptist church inBaltimore, and Ormond, if. D. Giles, : E. -C. 4811, J; .W. Bradley, C. C. Brothers, D. C. Geddie, A. B. Haltom, II. A. Humble, W. P. Craven. Memoirs D.. H. Tuttle. T. A. Smoot, L.,L. Nash, T.. N. Ivey,-R. B. Johruv Temperance '.T. H. Shore. C P, Roper. : - s -! gjbie Cause : The board appointed w year hold for 'our vears rt mntinn VtanttrfvL-Bii 't J:." na"K' ii" -Irii i T collection tor the Metncaist orphanage will be taken was arranged frT 11 aVIivit tnmAi-pft'iv anfl Hithnn Candler was invited to ' ,;i 7:.' ' Communications addressed to the con. xerence were caiiea tor ana tne roiiow- ing were read by Rev. N.' H. D. Wil son, the assistant secretary, and re- ferred to their proper committees Report from the board of missions. Report from the publishing house" at Nashville, Tenn. Report from the general secretary of the Epworth League. " , Report of the Sunday school editor of Southern Methodist Sunday school AntirSaloon Leasrue. ' Reportof Jthe Louisbtrfr PettflViUx . lege.'5 Report of the trustees of Trinity Col lege through President J. H. South gate. ' . - . - Report of Littleton Female . College was read by President J. M. Rhodes. , Rev. M. T. Plyler presented a com munication ; from the alumnae a ssocla-. tion of Greensboro Female College, (Continued on second page.) T ' " Canon," said Mr. Williams to the cor- respondent of the Post today, "than by any speaker I have ever known, and I think he will continue in the spirit. y Alter tne committees are announcea "Because he looked to me like a the first work will be. in all proba- jgoned calf 'and always wanted mel bility, the disposition of one or two low; a les and tob?tcco... . , Cxecwun tac3. lu u up first will be the Connell-Howell contest from Pennsylvania and the. Kohn-Livernash case from California The contest of Mr. Gudger from the tenth North Carolina district will not be reached until later. ; All, thought of adjourning the extraordinary-session seems now to have been abandoned. The House will meet Friday and will adjourn until the fol lowing Monday. While the meetings 01 ooin orancnes oi congress irora now to the regular session will be more, or less farcical, Mr. Cannon seems deter mined on his present policy. The Time's' this afternoon says: . -"Officers of the Southern Railway have announced that should he .-. Vir ginia legislature take any ection-on the bill prepared by Delegate Foulke, compelling the railway to move -its headquarters from Washington to Rich mond or one of the other cities of the Old Dominion, the matter .would be fought out in the state and federal courts. The announcement was brought out in answer to. a dispatch which said the subject was to be brought up in the legislature. The body of Thcmas Wilson," Colored, of Lincoln ten. N. C. who was shot ana fatally wounded near Clifton, Va., ser- eral aays ago andswho died, at the Emergreney hospital In this city, will prODabiy be turned over to a local col- according to a provision in the of the Clifton authorities to have the JJoay: sent there in order that, -an inquestmight be held,b-it yesterday the mayor of, the place, withdrew, his claim to the body. The man's widow at Lin- that she could : not send for the bbdy as sue .was TinaDie to Dear the expenser Mr. Henry Gilliam, who has been vis iting here, left tonight for . Richmond to witness the Virginia-Carolina foot ball game tomorrow. Mr. E. B. Lewis and a large party will go from here to see the game. '.-t;.'-', The . marriage of Miss Barnes, daugh ter of. Mr. E. B. Barnes of ' this .city. to! Mr. Philip . Marquardt of.Aeherille tunfc nlae todftv. . . -1- . ' . ' . took place today. Brakernan Kilied'l.iffi Ellaheth City. N. Cw, NQV.CwSjpe- eial. A wreck e the Nwfol " ani Southern Railroad near, this? city re-" salted in the death of Albert Etheridge, a colored brakeman. The , ensrineer. fireman and conductor escaped by the - skin of, their teeth.' The' engineer was. cut and bruised, The others 'werer uninjured.: Vi ; ' ' The negro ,who entered a store last ,anJ " watches, and : clothing was. caueht' and tailed: . ., - . r t-t--.- name was; not obtained. Snow has been taXii f H day. V&VV .-' T gem WEi may-lose Baltimore Wants - a .Gifted . North Carolina Minister ; "Wilson. .N.' C. Nov.. 5-Snffcial. in It-is mpre than probable tlvt- he win enter .'that j large and " re -Important field 6t la bor. H e h just returned from that place, whr4- he? : preahoi Sunday morning aJid-iilsrht in iarg- and delighted audienc - who wr en- 1 - a a . . . cpaniea wmn in-a iimnia rjow or tait thriHingand eloquent- speaker, but an ornat chaste andifeiicltous writer, nd. aI1 his emanatiorisjlaiTft.sweftt. w-ith tne mos,t .-luscious. fruitaWe - that eve ripened frnd mellowed ig, thmost f er- tile 1 orchards of mehtaj Culture; To al. flf .Kt t. : t&jfcte jiwvo .. . . . -.-- -l. - . and glow with thealial streamings nf rwwin rir,. DR. JAY WANTED MEtLOiV APPLES Why a MadispitvgJounty Wit ness Thoughtghe "Child; Murderer Was Insane Ashe ville, N. C, . Kov?-" 23. Special. The trial of Dr. J. V, Jay, for the mur der of , his three children ' was , resumed ' " sunw 1 im? inuimuf,, '- was very disagreeable; the court room jconsIdered the deaths of the two boys was crowded. (to have been "conjured" by the school Mrs. Jay was the first witness for theofflcjalSi Tney threaten to kill the 6f? defendant.' She told of Jay's behavior ficials and spoil the educational plans , and declared that her husband should 0f the bureau. Indian Agent Johnson 1 not be punished. Upon cross-examina- i-oras ordered by the department to use .. tion by the solicitor Mrs. Jay became 'every means to quell the trouble. In angry and several times refused to, a n-r swer questione and , when she sdid an- swer it was usually 1 don't know." The entire day, was taken up with the ' examination of witnesses for the de- " fense. One witness, Thomas J. Murray of .Madison? said that he saw Jay five days after the homicide and that he v-a insane. When asked why he thought Jay insane, Murray- replied: J Jud&e Jon i3 holding court-tonight in order that rhree Cr. four hours may ho mr and court officials to enjoy their Thanksgiving dinner. MADE FACE GREASE r Talented Woman Extracted a Fortune From Cosmetics t T .T . New York. Nov. 25.-Mrs. Harriet, Hubbard Ayer, a well known newspa per, writer, at one time a manufacturer of. .cosmetics, died suddenly today of pneumonia at the Gallatin, 70 West Forty-sixth street. Mrs. Ayer was the youngest daughter of the late Henry G. Hubbard of Chicago. She married . "1 t- . J . w ; V- t; t u 12 John. V Ayer & Sons, failed. Mrs. Ayer's , husband collapsed with the Bhock nd was never able to do any- thing for himself again. He died about a year ago. Absolutely penniless Mrs. Ayer set out to earn a living. She had a hard time until she' began the man ufacture of a face ; grease. - .The cos metic was successful and Mrs. Ayer made a great deal of money -by its sale. - - . ; Mrs. Ayer was a graduated chemist and an artist of considerable ability. and was a, judge of old china and glass, COTTON FIGURES Several Authorities Estimate the Crop of the Cur? : ? rent Year ' : New' "Y ark, Nov. . 25. Neill -Brothers of : Liverpool, who are famous as cpt ton crop- estimaters, today published their November circular in. whichithey of three Americaiv authoriti-ss at . . . . ... . ........ j ll.lyy.ww rxue &na me:r o-vn esusi c i mr 1 1 t no UM tat . fl.tfa.OOff i ba.l T1fies tive, of Neb Bwfher& On ifonday "lAthain. Arexander & ox : tnw vy, estimated the 19C3-04 cotton crop at 10,3C0,OC0 tales, and on Tuesday J. P. Parker & Co estimated the crob at 10.- , 64S.C00 bales. V Still another estimate 10. 7"5,CK)0 bales was madt. :day by J. M. Ayer & Co. Perhaps the most In- teresting cotton crop estimate of all however, was the announcement $today representing the annuaj canvt-ot Scidenburg & Co.. members of the New York .cotton exchange. It resulted In 1 an average crop estimate of 10.724.0CO bales. The average estimate last year was 11,076, CC0 bales. ' ' Boston advices from Alexandria, un der date of October 3i, are to the effect that the Egyptian cotton crop will amount to at least 615.C00.000 pounds. The aggregate . estimate last year was 11,106,000 bales. . REYES REPORTS A - He Says Coghian Viii Not Let! Colombian Trooos Land ! . .... - , Bogota, Tuesday, Nov. 21. Gen. Reyes cabled to the Colombian go -ernment . Sunday from Port Llmon, Costa Rica that he was unable to do anything regarding the canal with the Panama commissions at the conference held November 20 on board the Frencn steamer Canada off Colon. He addea: t "The Americans prevented us r from . . . . i ; iniormed me that 'he had instructions claimed, decidedly helps the secession movement in Panama: . BOYS CONJURED . . ; j So Indians ThOUht. and TheV . J Wanted to Tight Washington, Nov. 23. Because an Indian boy died 'from eating prunes that he , ha4 stolen from the kitchen and a- second boy happened to die shortly .after "taking a bath at the government Indian school at Dulce, New Mexico one thousand Jacarilla Apache Indians were reported to . be. preparing to go on the war path. A dispatch fame to Commissioner of In dian Affairs Jone3 last night and the condition was considered so serious 'that federal aid from the war depart ment was thought necessary. The school at Dulce has only been estab- ifch a fennth.arirt hH Tndtans ar ro Hioivilizfd and fefnerstitlous that they. a telegram today he says that condi ; tions are much improved. . HURRAH FOR HANNA Home Fo I ks Whoop It up for Uncle Marcus Cleveland,' O., Nov. 25. "Hurrah for Hanna!".:, yelled the members of the twenty-first ward' Republican club Tuesday night in response to the sen-, uanna n,nirht tr. k-. the presidential nominee. The club held a jollification Tuesday at Its wigwam. More than 100 members were ! present. Former Postmaster Anderson was; one of the speakers. He said the presiden tial ' atmosphere was not clear, that Roosevelt was not the choice of a good ly section of the country. He thought there might be a sharp contest in the tlnn fP-rr1tA t.h pffortS of leaders t prevent it. c. b. Lewis ; and other speakers expressed the same tB -.J iftnW,nrv Emerson , iUtU . " -W 1 was 'called upon for a spesch. ; "Why beat about the bush," said he,! "and make these veiled suggestions? Why not ccme out squarely and say j what you mean? I tell you. gentle- men, that Hanna Is the choice of a majority of the people for. president." : ) ' "Whoop! Hurray! Hi-hl-yl-yil" yell- 1 ed the crowd, for Emerson had struck ; a popular cnora. inen tne speanEt added: - " "Th financial Interests and the south are for Hanna. They will control the convention and they can not be headed oft from their purpose to nom inate Hanna. Roosevelt has made several mistakes which have greatly weakened his cause." REPORT WAS UNTRUE Japan Has Not Sent to Inter cepf Russi ah Wa r V es s e I s London, Nov. 26. Bennett Burleigh. ' the Tellers ihs special correspondent at Tokid: cabled -that the report that Japanese warships had been dtspatch ed to Ihtercep t two Russian warships bound for Port Arthur lg untrue. H : cays the report probably originated in the. detention ' of a v21ussi isa merchant- . man in" a " civil suit for damages. He adds that 'the situation remains seri tug ofvin to th.? tardiness. in the r.T9-f tiations betweeri Japan and RUsfa an' 4 that theri ism tense feeiir-sr ftraoruy Ijopulace against R-issla's persistent as'qTesslons and " breach - f engage r.rciits. There Is rreat activity at th sr&enals and in naval circles. . t I - : ... CarmacM oe flue,- ;: It Was Roosevelt, Reciprocity and Revision, but the Last Two Members Appear to Have Been Lost. Mohammedan War Cry Washington, Nov. 23. At the . begin ning of today's session the Senate tdopteu the resolution offered by Mr. RhJc Monday for the appointment of senators, as members of - committees. The list was amended by substituting the name of Mr. Morgan of Alabama for that cf Mr. Bate as chairman of the committee on quarantine and pub lic health "and by creating a new com mittee of three to dispose of useless papers in the" departments, of which Mr. Pettus of Alabama "was made chairman and Messrs. 3te of Tennes see and Long of Kansas members. Mr. Hale of Maine then called up his motion for the reconsideration of the vote by which Mr. Newlands joint resolution providing for the annexa tion of Cuba was referred to the com mittee on relations .with Cuba, and asked that a vote on the motion be taken forthwith, the understanding be ing that the resolution itself should lie upon the table for future discussion. The motion - was adopted without di vision. '' . ". .' Mr. Carmack Immediately took the floer and addressed the "Senate in op position to the Cuban reciprocity bill. He began ' by saying that in his mes sage th" president had urged the rati fication of the Cuban treaty with reas ons which appeal to. diverse motives in the human heart. ? - . "He told us," the senator went on, "that we must ratify, it to save our honor and help our trade. It was an opportunity to worship God "and get your ; money back to ' be diligent ' in business while serving- the Lord.. He presented the Cuban treaty In the double aspeci of a bargain counter and a missionary .box. .You put a nickel In the slot1 for sweet charity's sake and get more than your money's worth of chewing gum and. cigars. Happv Is the Republican administration- that, was f driven by a selfish motive to a righteous deed and " could perform a Christian duty without Exercising any of the "Christian virtues. It. Is another story when honor and selfishness come into conflict." ;. '" ;:'- ' ; ; ' t Mr. Carmack said he was willing to hear any appeal to conscience, and ' If given a treaty that was liberal to Cuba and just to the United States, he , Suit on of Sulu H i mse If Kis Complicity in Insurrec tion Suggests a Pretext for Abregating His Rights ; Under the Bates Treaty 1 Washington, Nov.' 25.-3en. Wood has advised the war department that he understands that the hostility of the Sulu ; Moros abrogates the so-called Bates treaty, entered into by Brigadier General Bates and the Sultan of Sulu several years ago. It was discovered today that the dispatches . from Gen. Wood, coming from ColT Simpson In Manila, and as made public in. the of fice of the acting adjutant general, are not identical with the Wood dispatches transmitted by Governor Taft. Two sets of cablegrams have been received at the war department. As Col. Simp son Is acting In, Manila in the absence of Gen. Wade, he wired the Wood dis patches to - the . military authorities here. As Gen. Wood is also subordi nate to the civil authorities In, Manila, Governor Taft also. cabled the -text of Wood's messages. . The military, dis patches, as made public, contain no mention of the complicity of the sultan of Sulu nor is there any statement as to the abrogation of the Bates treaty. Because of the omissions in the. mili tary dispatches Governor Taft's cable grams are given in full as follows: "Wood telegraphs 7 from Jo!o via Iloilo, November 18th, as follows: -.'Our movement against Panglima Hassen has-been entirely successful. ' Am now going against the people in the moun tains, whom there ars about 2,000 reported in the various strongholds. It will probably take four or five days to clean them out. There are no ; in dications' as yet of the trouble spread ing to other dattos. Theshooting of Major Hugh L. Scott was en act of the most outrageous treachery, as Ilas sen had surrendered and Major f?cott was going; with him to get his family to take into Jolo. Instead of taking him where his family was he took him :.o a place, where a lot of his men were concealed and bad him fired , upon, at the same time making his escape. ,6oott lost a, great deal of v blcod, but, is progressinr favorably bow. We have had no men killed . and only four or fire slightly wounded; Moro losses over I would vote for It. But no man could' pledge his faith for a treaty which It' self violated the pledged faith of tho country, and on the plea of opening the markets of Cuba, slam the door? against forty million : customers in' South America. If this measuie would reduce the price of sugar it Nould be an argument in its favor, but tbV larger part of the sugar Imports would' still be subject to duly and the tariff vould be added to all. . The authors of the sugar iur pron ised to reduce It by ten iiuiuo.i We were to pay this sum foi ' this treaty. It required us to give up notl only the right to reduce taxes ' but reciprocity with other countries. ''You violate your solemn promise to reducp taxes," he said, "and you do It in the name ofhonor; you" sell your right toy make commercial treaties, and you' dd it in the name of, reciprocity." ; Continuing, Mr. Carmack declared that Mr. Dollivcr was right when hf' said his party's failure to carry foiits reciprocity was a blow to protection-' ism. "But it .would demonstrate to the ' Ieople," said the speaker, "that a party, dominated by protected Interests would5 make no concessions." ." ' . M. Carmack then turned his atten tion to the president. Six months ago. he said, a cry was raised for "Roose-. velt, reciprocity and revision." Whit bad become of the last two members of this blessed trinity? ( 'The trlnitarlan propaganda,he. went on, "has been overwhelmed by. th'e Mohammedan war cry of Allah, Al lahRoosevelt is great and the sena-j tor from Massachusetts Is his prophet.' The first word in this trinity is enough! to express the creed of the Republl-'. can party. Whatever that word . off multlfariou meaning meant last, nlghtt that was the policy ofcthe Republican.; party this morning, (fiut it did nob mean reciprocity, andVlt did notr.ea, revision." ' ' ' Mr. Carmack, cloned with a plea for general tariff revision, saying in part:) "The reactionary movement toward! protection In , England derived its strength -from the hostile tariff of the! United States. Mr. Chamberlain has! played the United States against the continent of Europe with success. andB is now free to execute a hostile tariff; in favort of th British cojp'ntes , and against .the United States." This : will! be a staggering blow to our agricul tural industries but 'the beginning of a more liberal polir, shown - by 'a victory of the Democratic party jn' th ; election in; the United States, would put an end to Mr. Chamberlain's scheme at once." . . - The Senate at 2:03 went into' execu tive session, and at 2:15 adjourned untlj Friday. : , , Put s Out of Cou r 200 killed and the usual proportion wounded.' " Governor Taft added to this dispatch that Hassen was one of . the eultan'a supporters who had been Ihreatenlns; trouble for some time. .' The next cablegram from Governo Taft says: ' "Wood telegraphs from 'kamboangai November 21st, as follows; 'The fort and cotas in the mountain back of and at Taglibi were taken and destroys ed yesterday. The Moros dead by? count vary from 70 to 75; probably many more killed, as country. In heavily timbered and the flndlag .of dead In many instances was purely ac cidental. No further, indications of hos tilities; shall be here for a day or two pending developments. " The , sultan'js men have been at the head and fcmt of this fighting, and I understand that this action on the part of the MoraC abrogates . the so-called ' Bates treaty. Evidences . implicates the sultan." " . Miss Kate Allen Dead 1 Henderson, N. X, Nov. 25,Swcla3.V The people of this - community wr much surprised and deeply frrievel th?v morning to learn of th death of. i&vtt' Kate, th only dauxhter of Mrs. Sa)t net H. Allen, which occurred at 11 o'-J clock last nirht. Whil the hsaithf Miss. Allen has been fafltng fh fatt four wks. hr friends entertained bvl little apprehension. Sh was con rin& only about a week before the tn(t White Case Continued " , Salisbury, N. C, Nov. 25. Special. This afternoon Judge Allen granted the motion of the defense to continue "the trial of the White brothers, charge 1 with killing Ruseell Sherrill, until nipt term of court. The defendants renjain at liberty on bail, which was really given. Miss Annie Whit, , the younj woman concerning whom Eherrill wax killed, an Important witness for th . defense, is noxr but f the state. 1 Emperor .William's Throat London.' N6v. 25. A dispatch from Berlin to Danzlel's news agency say the condition ef the emperor has been less satisfactory for the past two days. The. wound, has completely healed, bu t a number ofsllrht ercslcn? have tr peaxoa besid.o it .
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 26, 1903, edition 1
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