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r For North Caro lina: Cloudy. Temperature for the past 24 hours: Max. 43; Min.24. Post. npj n n UK - t ; ' ' ' ' '. ' - - : - " ' : ..J JVol. XIII v RALEIG-H. N. C.. FRIDAY; DECEMBER 11, 1903 , V , . """l I Tar !H Cheatham Slated for Dele f gate at Large to the Na-; f tional Convention 1 Chance for the Bray ton Idea ts Amount to Anything I ft THOMAS 3. PENCE washington, Dec. 10, Special. Re publicans from everywhere have Rock ed to" Washington in view of the meet ing of the national committee tomor row. Ex-Judge W. S. Q'B. Robinson, the member of the committee from North! Carolina, was about the only absentee today. His arrival tonight is announced. Ex-Judge Timberlake and former Attorney General Zeb. Vance -Walser are here, but they declare that politics had nothing to do with their visit. The only North Carolinian mixing in" the political game was ex-Congressman Henry G. Chenthanv colored. He and Judson W. Lyon, the only colored member of the commit tee, .were together a good part of the day and were in evidence tonight aToout the Arlington Hotel, which is the centre of attraction, your Uncle Marcus being the magnet. I One of the interesting stories de veloped during the day related to ex pongressman Cheatham, who, it is de clared, will be one of the delegates 'at a from North Carolina to 'the Re publican national convention. The in formation is given that an understand ing was reached some time ago by which Cheatham sw'as' promised the much coveted distinction and that the administration had a hand in the mat ter. 'The negro cut a mighty sorry figure in the last Republican state convention, being cast out in the cold Without ceremony. The vacillating Rough Rider was then a lily white, but When the negroes over the land began their clamor he quickly changed and has since been a staunch .supporter of the black and tans. In the next Re publican state convention there will be no unseating of negroes, who are ex pected to have a voice in party matters. It is interesting in this connection to Btate that many-weeks ago the state ment was made. by a well known North Carolina Republican that Cheatham Lamar of Florida Proposes to Impeach Judge Swayne . for High Crimes and Misdemeanors ; iii Office Washington, Dec. 10. When , the House met today Mr. Lamar of Flor '.,!!, rising to a question of privilege, aft,:-r announcing that he would offer a resolution in which would be em bodied a. joint resolution of the Flor ida legislature, said: 'In pursuance of that joint resolution 1 desire to impeach Charles Swayne, judge of the United States district curt for the northern district of Flor ida1, with high crimes and misde-. rneanors." The resolution further authorizes the judiciary committee to send for per son? and papers, and to do other things ti il to the investigation. He t -.ved the adoption of the resolution. Mr. Grosvenor suggested that there should be specific charges; that the House should go slowly and: be ex tremely careful. The House is not ;a pn'nd jury, he said. Mr. Lacey of Iowa moved to refer the resolution to the committee on Judiciary. . Mr. Payne of New York said the House, should proceed with care in so ''rnportant a matter as this. Mr. Fuller of Illinois said the resolu tion should not be referred, but should be voted down, considering that it did not contain a single specification. The numblest citizen, he said, was entitled o bo furnished with specific charges D -fore beirig placed on trial.. Mr, Lamar said: "I understand, this objection made by the gentleman from Ohio (Mr. Tirosvenor) is that I do not charge Judge Swayne with any specific mine. I do charge him generally with high crimes and misdemeanors. Why should I be forced to state, when the proof is to be submitted to the com mittee on judiciary, the specific mat ters upon which that general allegation is made? Rvery single crime that this judge is capable of committing is charged, when I charge him of crimes and misdemeanors. jBut if the centlemen desires that I shall make my charges seriatim I charge this iudrau first, with continued, persistent Com iSerious' Charges 1 Against eel Negro to e Into His Owe Ah would be one of the delegates at large from North Carolina, What promises to be the most inter esting feature incident to the commit tee meeting is the banquet which Sena tor Hanna will tender to the members at the Arlington. Will Judson W. Lyons, the negro member from Georgia, be invited, or will he be asked to re main away, and thus eliminate an em barrassing situation? ' The subject is one that has been much . discussed. Senator ITanna was the special ob ject of interest to visiting Republicans. All day, long he was beseiged by callers, many of whom were proclaiming pub licity that they were for Roosevelt, first and forever, but were privately saying nice things about Unicle Mark and discussing " his running qualifica tions. The officeholders are not unlike Republican senators and congressmen Patronage makes them terribly caui tious. They, are for the man who is goinr to win. They are praying for Hanfia's nomination,' but are satisfied that Roosevelt will be the man. Gen. Brayton, member of the com mittee from Rhode Island, is here en gaged in a quiet campaign in behaJf of his pet scheme for the reduction of the representation of southern Republicans in the national convention, though he admits that there is no prospect of the committee taking action. He announc ed today that he will, bring the subject before the .''committee tomorrow, pre senting his -reasons why southern Re publicans should be denied part of their numerical strength. The most that Gen. Brayton hopes for is. a recommen dation by the committee. in favor of his plan. It is very doubtful whether he could command a majority even on that proposition, whjch is harmless at most. With , both the president and Senator Hanna averse to Geri. Bray ton's scheme no sort of action is look ed for. In speaking of this subject the general declared tonight that he is con ducting his campa-ign of education now and that by 1908 the movement will have materialized. " Postmaster Gener al Payne, vice chairman" of the com mittee, who has always advocated a reduction of the basis of the south's representation, admitted today that no action would be talten. ,-. The politics in, the situation, as ex plained by another member -ofithe com mittee, is' that; President Roosevelt's friends do not deem it wise at this time, in view jof i the' peculiar relations between the administration and fac-. tions of the Republican party in the south, to give opportunity to any one to charge that the administration was a.-Judge and, if you please, pernicious, ab senteeism from the district; second, with corrupt official conduct, based on several matters; third,' I charge Judge Swayne with maladministration of jus tice in his court, so irfuch so as to embarrass bankrupts and annihilate the assets of litigants and others ap pearing within his jurisdiction." Mr. Williams contended for the adoption of the resolution, citing former cases and. arguing that the ver bal statement of Mr. Lamar is suffi cient. . Mr. Mann of Illinois asked Mr. La mar if it was his idea that the judi ciary committee should proceed with an inquiry without specific charges. Mr. Lamar replied that the commit tee had full power. , Mr. Clayton of Alabama said Mr. Lamar had pursued a course similar to that followed in other cases. "This is merely the inauguration of an in dictment," he said. ; Mr.-' Lacey r-f Iowa spoke, for his motion to refer. The motion to refer the resolution to the judiciary committee was lost. The House at 1:57 adjourned until tomorrow. , . KoOo Readft Talk Washington, Dec 10. Today's session of the Senate lasted, only 37 minutes. After the completion of routine busi ness the Cuban bill was laid before the Senate; but no one appeared ready to speak on it. Mr. Hale, then, at 12:37 moved an adjournment, and the motion prevailed. Prior to adjournment a number .of bills were introduced. REDE SMOOT OF UTAH A Senate Committee Will Take His Case in Hand Washington, Dec.; 10. Chairman Bur rows, of the Senate, committee on priv ileges; and elections, has called a 'meet ing of the committee for Saturday at 11 o'ciock to consider whether any ac tion shall be taken on the protests and petitions for the expulsion of Senator Reed SAioot of Utah. There is an im mense, mass of petitions coming from forty different states. The indications now are that the conrest will rival in impbrtance and in earnestness the case am seeking to diminish the voting power of the southern delegations. Robert C. Capel and Hugh C. Rlsden of this city were arrested today, charged with a conspiracy to defraud Henry B. Groeber of China Grove, N. C, . and other members of the China Grove Furniture and Manufacturing Company. Risen is a promoter and Capel, who went under the name of Brown, is an alleged capitalist, both of whom are charged with conspiring in a bold and daring scheme to defraud the China Grove concern. The men are said to bp wanted on numerous other charges of attempts to defraud. They will be held pending requisition papers from Governor Aycock and . will be taken to North Carolina for trial. The fact became known to Risden that the China Grove concern was in need of money. It had not been operated successfully and he went there for the purpose of effecting a reorganization. He referred to George. ,W. Brown, a capitalist of Chicago, who,' he said, could be indiiced to put up the $15,000 necessary for the re organization. For procuring his ser vices Rlsden was to receive a commis sion of $1,500. It was decided by the company to send for Brown, and $G5 was advanced for his expenses. Brown came in due time and 'finally agreed to advance the money- on certain con ditions. He said he would return to Chicago and the stockholders voted on the proposition. All consented but one man, and he had to be bought out to carry through the scheme, at a cost of $S50. This made a lotal of $715 now expended on the reorganization scheme. The organization of the new company was to be effected in this city. Ac cordingly Mr. Groeber was sent here as the representative of the China Grove concern. He consulted Senator Overman and as soon as Capel. alias Brown, found that- the senator AAras taking a hand in the affair he disap peared from view. As ,a result the meeting for the organization of the new company could not be held. Sena-r tor Overman's suspicions were aroused and he placed the fact in the hands of Captain Boardman, chief of the detec tive force. For several days the de tectives have been at work on the case. This morning they captured Capel, alias Brown, as he was atempt ing to board a train out of the city. He confessed the swindle, rbut declared that he was only the tool of Risden. As soon as possession of jane contract (Continued on sixth page.) of Brlgham H. Roberts before the House of Representatives a few years ago. While the president is familiar with the developments thus far in the Smoot case, no effort is being made by either side to draw him into the controversy. That a thorough investigation of the subject will be made by the Senate committee on privileges and elections now appears to be beyond doubt ' By those who are pressing the investiga tion it is said it will be. more compre hensive and searchng than any similar inquiry ever has been - . GEN, WOOD'S ACCOUNT g Secretary Root Wants Con gress to Have Them Printed Washington, Dec. 10. The following letter from Secretary Root to Senator O. H. Piatt, chairman of the Senate committee on relations with Cuba, in regard to the printing of General Wood's Cuban accounts, was made public today at the war department: ' "You will recall that the itemized accounts, showing in detail the receipts and expenditures of the military gov ernment of Cuba, from the date of the evacuation by Spain, January 1, 1899, to June 30, 1900, have been printed by congress as public documents. Similar accounts, showing. in detail the receipts and expendittires down to the American occupation on the 20th day of May, 1902, and showing the receipts and ex penditures of the military government of Santiago during the year 189S, .were furnished to congress about a year ago, and on the ISth of February, 1903, , the Senate passed the following concur rent resolution : " 'Resolved, by the Senate (the House of Representatives concurring) that there be printed two thousand copies of the report of the war department on the receipts and expenditures in Cu ba during its occupation by the United States; one thousand copies-for the use of the House of Representatives, 750 copies for the use of the Senate and 250 copies for the use of .the war de partment. "This resolution went to the House and was, I understand, favorably re ported by the House committee to which it was referred, but failed to .come to a vote in- the House during the last congress. "I beg that you will secure the re passage of this resolution by the Sen ate. In my letters to you last Janu ary I urged the printing of these ac counts upon the ground that this was the"' only way to meet the charges which were sure to be made, that the military government of Cuba had not properly accounted for the revenues. of the Island. Since that time my antic ipation has been justified by false statements of this description to which wide currency has been given." Dowie Rules in Zioi Again Chicago, Dec. 10. Judge Kohlsaat, in the United States district court today, refused to change the order made re cently by which John Alexander Dowie Agreed to pay the costs of the receiv ership of the Zion industries. The change was sought by the attorney for one of the creditors, the point ; being made th&.t Dowie's solvency had not been technically proven in court." COMBAT BOLL WEEVIL - .. " Louisiana Legislature Meets to Oppose the Danger. New Orleans, Dec. 10. The legisla ture met In extra session today to con sider the cotton boll weevil danger. The call was Issued by the governor at the request of the New Orleans cotton exchange and the Louisiana Cotton Growers Association. It will consider no question except protection against the weevil. It is expected" to create' a boll weevil commission to" order a quai -. antine against Texas cotton seed and to pass an appropriation that will en able Louisiana to. co-operate with United States agricultural departriient to carry out the plan of defense sug gested by the planters. "'; . DIED A CONVICT Final Scene in a Noted Crim inal Drama of Real Life. Nashville, Tenn., Dec. 10. Col. H. Clay King died, today in the state pen itentiary, where, since August 11, 189, he has been serving a life sentence for the murder of Attorney David II. Pos ton in Main street, Memohis. The murder grew out of litigation against King by Poston and Mrs. Gid eon J. Pillow, wife of the" famous Con federate officer. Both King and Pos ton were widely known; the former toe ing the author of "King's Digest of the Laws of Tennessee." Up to the final trial and sentencing of King factional feeling ran high, and on the night the .convicted man was taken from Memphis to Nashville Pos ton's friends chartered a special train and endeavored to overtake King, with the avowed purpose of lynching him. INSURANCE FRAUDS -5- Efforte Being Made to Deny Them Them the Use of the Mails Washington, Dee. 10. The Senate committee on post offices and post roads gave a hearing today upon a bill introduced by Senator Dryden,' at the request of the national insurance com- missioners, for the purpose of denying the use of mails to fraudulent insur ance companies. Reau E. Folk, state treasurer and in surance commissioner of Tennessee, spoke for the measure, while a score ot insurance officials, agents and brokers represented the opposition. Senator Dryden said there were many fraudulent insurance ' companies in the south and west, and the state com missioners are trying to devise, a scheem to drive them out of business. The bill submitted, he said, affects sub stantial and. legitimate interests, many .of which had written him protesting its passage. Senator Dryden personally repudiated the authorship of the meas ure, and said that his own company, in fact, would be prevented from doing business if the bill becomes a law. Schooner Capsized and five Lives Lost All Were From Brunswick County Two Were Heads of Families The Boat Ventured Out in a Heavy Gale Wilmington, N. C, Dec. 10. Special. The coasting schooner CJarence H., trading between . Wilmington and Shal lotte, Brunswick county, capsized in a gale off this coast last night and the five persons on board we're drowned. They were Capt L. H. Hewett the master; Morrison Gaison, deck hand; : Jim Richardson, cook; Captains Wil liam Lewis and James Lewis, passen gers. The "unfortunate men were white and were residents of Shallotte. News of the disaster reached here today. Capt John E. Robinson, in a small ; sharpie this morning saw the wreck lying bottom up on the beach several miles south of the Cape Fear ibar and not far from the life saving 'station. He went near enough to pos itively identify the vessel. The body Cf Cart. William Lewis washed ui on Ithe beach, near the wreck this after Ehthu artists CHICAGO WILL WIN i St. Louis Stands" No Chance for Republican National Convention Washington, Dec. 10. Tomorrow's meeting of the Republican national committee will be very fully Attended and the Arlington Hotel lobbies are lively tonight with the boomers for the various cities anxious for the honor of entertaining next summer's convention and with the usual crowd of small fry politicians and hangers-on. The boom ing is not of a very lively order as it is a foregone conclusion that Chicago will win. . St. Louis has a big delega tion here, and tonight they decided to remain in the light and to contest the honor with Chicago on general prin ciples. The fact that the Louisiana Purchase Exposition will be held in St. Louis next summer has made the hotels and the railroads of that city lukewarm on the subject of the convention, and the offer of St. Louis to give . $300,000 cash to the national committee if elected as the convention city la not taken seri ouslj'. Chicago will therefore win, hands down. - The date for the convention will be set for about the middle of June, and it is believed that by that time Con gress will have adjourned and the senators and representatives returned to their homes. At an informal con ference" of the managers It has been decided not to have action taken by the committee on the subject of cutting down, representation from the southern states. The committee will be called to order at noon tomorrow by Chair man Hanna and will then call in a body upon . President Roosevelt. SOUTHERN SUFFRAGE New York Union League'Club Calls for Prosecutions New Tork, Dec. 10. At a largely at tended meeting tonight over which Cornelius N. Bliss, president of the Union League Club, v presided, the club adopted these resolutions by a prac tically unanimous vote: "Resolved, that the government be requested to instruct the district at torneys in the varices states where an illegal suppression of votes is alleged, to prosecute every case where there has been a violation of the laws, of the United States in respect of the suffrage if adequate evidence can be obtained to justify a submission of such cases to the srand jury. "Resolved, that congress be requested and respectfully urged to investigate with thoroughness and impartially the charges of a suppression of votes con trary, to the 14th and 15th amendments to the .constitution of the United States; that where 'the decisions of the courcs or the practices at elections discloses the fact that the present statutes are inadequate amendatory acts be passed remedying the defects disclosed." The resolutions and a report on "suffrage at the south" were submitted by the committee. The report also was adoted. Strike Against Reduction Norfolk, Va Dec,. 10. Three hundred men, women and children, employed at the Norfolk Silk Mills, struck today, following a forty per cent.,, reduction in. wages, which is said to be retroac tive for two weeks. . Great- excitement prevails at the mills and policemen are on duty. noon. The other bodies are still miss ing. The Clarence K. came out of Shal lotte yesterday with a full cargo of na val stores and other freight for Wil mington. ' The weather off the . coast has been very stormy during the past twenty-four hours and the wind blew a gale last night. It is thought that the vessel could not ride out the storm and was capsized. Vessels arriving in port today say it was terrible at sea last night. The drowned men were of good fam ilies. . The crew were young men. The Lew ises were prominent in Brunswick county. They leave large families. The coast is being patrolled for sev eral miles and a sharp lookout is be ing kept for the four bodies. A The Clarence H. was built a year ago. She was about 25 tons net regis- rUr and was owned by W. Phillips of Wilmington, Jackson Stanley and W. A. Frink of Shallpttel Mr. Phii lip?, who is the representative from Brunswick county in the Legislature, recently moved . .to Wilmington. He and his wife were waiting for the ves sel, which had all their furniture, household effects and clothing. About all they have left are the clothes on their backs. silastic ie Cause of FreigE Mission Thomasville Orphanage Doing a Great Work Liberal Aid Given to Ministerial Edu-i cation All Depart ments Moving Forward r WILLI! (. BRIGG9 Charlottef N. C. Dec. 10. Special. The seconi day of the Baptist state convention closed at 11 tonight with a great wave of enthusiasm for foreign missions. After striking addresses on this subject from Rev. J. C. Massee of Raleigh, Rev. R. T- Bryan, just re turned from ten years ih. China, and Dr. R. J. Willingham of Richmond, the convention determined to raise $20,000 next year for this object, which is $2,500 more than was contributed this year. . Women's work was first considered, and J. C. Thompson of Durham and W. D. Hubbard of Shelby made the main addresses. State missions will be the subject in the morning aad home missions at night. The trustees of Wake Forest' College this ,evening accepted with regret the resignation of the venerable Dr. Thos. E. Skinner as chairman of the board. Dr. W. C. Tyree was elected to suc ceed him. V THE DAY'S PROCEEDINGS. After devotional exercises, conducted by Rev. C. L. Greaves, the report ot Secretary Livingston Johnson, of the board of missions, waa read to the convention. The report, a summary of which has appeared in the Post,, show ed $83,000 contributed to objects of the convention, a gain, of $3,000 over last year. The recommendations made will be acted upon as the several subjects are taken up later. The board is out of debt sa,ve for a few little matters that came in after "writing the report. The report by Rev. G. N. Cowan of Kins ton from the committee on Thom asville Orphanage showed that the value of . this plant had grown from $25,000 to $150,000 in ten years. Five hundred fatherless children have been nurtured and sent forth as valued citi zens of their state. A dormitory, to ac commodate forty girls, donated by John C. Whitty of New Bern as a me morial to his little daughter, Rowena, Is about complete, hut applications are on file to more than fill it. Rev. H. W. Battle of Greensboro fol lowed with a strong appeal for the orphans. Supt. J. B. Boone then made the surprising statement that the Sum mons bequest had brought the orphan age $78,800 much more than was ex pected and there are other bequests which will in all provide a dozen new buildings. All this money will be used in these permanent improvements; so large contributions will be -needed to support the Institultion. Applications in e Japanese House hows --a. Reply to. Speech From the Throne Condemns the Tem parizing Policy of the Cabinet A Plain Warning to ' Russia i ' London, Dec. 10, A news agency disuatch from Tokio, dated today, says the emperor opened the diet this morn ing.' In referring to Japan's relations with Russia, he said merely that the ministers of Japan 'were now acting with roducence and circumspection ir. negotiations for the preservation of peace in the far east and of Japan's interests and rights. In his speech the emperor said in part : 'As regards the negotiations concern ing the important diplomatic matter of maintaining vp&ce in the orient and our rights, we have Instructed our min isters to carefully attend to their du ties. We have instructed our ministers to make a financial scheme and intro duce It In the budget for the next fiscal year with other bills. You'are required to discharge your duties and meet our wishes by harmonious, care ful discussions." The House of Representatives met shortly afterwards to consider the re ply to the throne's message arid quickly formulated an answer, which contained the following: "The members of your majesty's House of Representatives profoundly regret that at a juncture so critical, involving the fate of the nation, the course pursued by the cabinet is ill adapted to the rveeds of the situation and is not consistent with the enhance ment of the national influenced The s for admission axe groring enormously. An unknown layman, thnmta Dr. Huffham. then oTerM to give $1,200 for a library provided BartlMa rajsed th same amount. A resolution ttju, adopt ed asking the churvh to raise tht sum. r Dr. Ilufharn armounoed that Rev. Archibald Johnson, representa tive of . the rrhan.iRi and the (r)ftM editor of Charity and Children. 1 wan considering a call to another stat. r view of this th convention, by a' ris ing vote, passed a commendatory reso lution beseech in? Mr Johnwn not to leave, and urglr,K th.: orphanage trus tees to use every . ,rTort keep him. A notable ImtorWi; Incident w ' brought out by Dr. Hufham. He told, the convention that a miniature ot Martin Ross, who, as a lad serving la the revolutionary army, was converted and conceived the Idea of yr.lt1r.g- Bap tist churches in a state convention. haA been'found, and h wanted money to have a painting made therefrom that a likeness of Ross might adorn th walls of Wake Forest ColleRd be1d the picture of Wlngrate and othee saints. No collection wtta taken, but nearly $30 has since been handed to Dr. Hufham. for this purpose. Rev. J. E.j Smith, of the committft on ministerial education, reported that, fifty ministerial students were beln aided at Wake Forest and a number; elsewhere. President Toteat of Fur! man followed with; a strong plea oW this subject, saying the three sects Primitive Baptists, Quakers and Sai-, vatlon Army which are lowing ground, are failing for ' want of educate' preachers. Dr. Sampey, of the Southern Baptist , Theological Seminary nt IOUlavlUe asked for pledges to aid needy stuv Cents there. -.Over $1,000 was- quickly given. This places North Carolina Baptists beside their brethren of Ken tucky and Texas, who give this eun annually. Besides regular committees two spo clal committees were created, to-wH:l on spiritual condition of churches, with' W. C. -Tyree,' chairman, and on tern . perance, with C. W. Scarborough, chairman. Thomas M. Arrinston presided over" the afternoon session. An amendment to the constitution, offered by J. W. Bailey, that all offi cers of the convention be elected hy ballot, was adopted.. . 11 A resolution wm offered by Mr. Bailey, approving surjrestions made by; the general association of Virginia tm the Southern Baptist convention, "that a commission be appointed to consider the obligation of Southern Baptists to negroes, and If it seem to them well' to recommend to us ways and means of discharging that obligation'- Th.1. was unanimously adoptedr The Durham monument corrfmltte reported that $250 had been contribute and $100 more was promised. The con- ventlon authorized the committee ti order a suitable memorial to Dr. Col umbus Durham and that memorial ser ' vices" in his honor be held, unW th'T.. supervision of C. B. Justice, next Bene- -(Continued on sixth page.) l 3 .. not! policy of the ministry has been shown, to be inconsistent, with the progress or the empire, being purely domestic and , temporizing. Thfir diplomacy Is a failure and we humbly appeal to your majesty to review the situation. Solic itude' for the .progress of th emplr dictates this . repTy, whih represents, the national. expectations." Such a reply to a speech from th throne is absolutely unprec'lntM. It virtually amounts to the. imrhment of the cabinet and rat.cs an abnor-. mal and critical situ'.-Mon. i So far as can be. ascertained the Bus, sian reply to the J,, pw proposal has not been receive l. , The Tokio correspondent of th Times says it is practically certaim that House will 'h dissolved. ; While .admitting -the seriousness of ! the situation in J.,pan. th newspaper here do not a that the virtual., ' Imnwichrrient of the. cabinet and th presumable election of a. r.ew I ou-e ot Representative. wW necessarily ruM the country into war. The Times remark that the temper .:. of the Japanese Ih . plain .warning t Russia that if continues to ig nore .it a' peaceful set-tjement wU be come Increasingly uniikciy. King Edward Injured London. Dc 10VA r'PH,?W here from York thit an f1 h" befallen King- KdwWd. '"J.1 known here of anydlr.g of,the W The papers say'tfcat ..fce was out .hoot ing with Lord Ivea yeMerday. " Bristow Report Called For Washington, T. loinepresentaUv William of Mississippi tody intr-d;i-ed a resolution in the! House cal ir upon the postmaster general to trans mit to the House a V'TflJ the Bristow report'rerf ndlng the i.- !t- l-.r-raia-ht out. J resolution; will be brought up later, Ml Tilt t I
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Dec. 11, 1903, edition 1
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