Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / March 18, 1904, edition 1 / Page 7
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HE MORNING POST, FR THA Y, 31 ARCH 1 5 1904 If 1 I Edge Clevelaii Favorites Among Democratic Politicians for the Presi dential Nomination--Eievsn Names Men-tioned--One Marr for Hearst -;-e Parker appeared to be the . f a plurality from half a hun- I ...iticians, interviewed in the -h Hotel lobby - last night,, .president Grover Cleveland ! t ,-;.i5ti second. i .ojiiinent politicians were ap . indiscriminately by a Post re- r ;:nd asked to express their ,. vho was in their opinion" the uvauable, as the Democratic :.:iai candidate in 1904. The gen- , ,v.,. ensus of opinion was that pub- i inient had not crystalized yet! j lV were willing to make any pre- j -v'.fr, of the forty-five who ex a .choice nineteen were for o iv.rker of New York, twel"e for cr Cleveland, five for Senator Gor of Maryland, two for Richard 01 lastuciiusLuts, aiiu uu iui of tne toaowmg: congressman Willi; in-.s of Mississippi, Judge Gray cf i re. Congressman W. It. Hearst - . ; i m or .a a' crK. senator xu.ney ui icj., McClelland of New York city, . - IT- , Ji ivei-nor irancis oi Aiissouri aim 3 tor D. B. Hill of New York. :of the sixty politicians approach- 3 ixtecn would express no idea, their -ic-n was entirely unformed, ;so no was made of these. The reporter .. rot seek expressions from - any frubvrr.atorial candidates. :ir. C. E. Foy of New Bern replied v ith a smile that he was for whoever Senator Simmons thought could win. - You ought to favor some Confeder ate veteran, for four years from now " ill be too late to honor the heroes who wore the gray," interposed Col. Jas. A-. Fryan of New Bern. " "But there may be some veteran of the war of 1812 alive," retorted Mr. Toy. Good, I'll support you, Foy," was Mr. B:-yan's clever retort, and the ro'.vi laughed for Mr. Foy was cer tainly too young for the war In the six- For whoever Tammany says," was the re?ronre of one politician. Below are given the opinions or preferences of the 45 politicians in terviewed at randum in the hotel lobby .'t '-vening: i Senator John E. Woodard of' Wilson: Since the demonstration in congress when Congressman Webb read the let ter from Grover Cleveland it is evident ihat he still has a strong hold on the Democratic party and if nominated would' be elected. Col. W. T. Dortch of Goldsboro: Gro ver Cleveland is the only man to win. Ex-Mayor Z: V. Taylor of Greens boro: Parker seems to be most available row. Mr. B. W. Ballard of Franklinton: I regard with favor the prospects of Judge Gray of Delaware. - -. - Col. TV. B. Rodman of Washington: I did favor the nomination of Gorman; I am against Hearst. Representative O. H. Guion of New Terr.: Parker seems to be the man now. Representative Henry T. King of Greenville: I am for William Randolph Hearst for president. Sheriff J. A. House of Halifax: Cleve land is strong in the doubtful northern states, in my opinion. Mr. Jos. Tayloe of Washington: Judge Pp.rker seems the most available man. Ex-Congressman B. H. Bunn of Nash: Senator Gorman is my warm rcrsonal friend and I stand by my friends. Solicitor W. C. Hammer of Asheboro: J'ulgre Parker of New; York. State Bank Examiner J. O. Ellington: Jn.1?ro Parker of New York is most 'v-iiiablo now. Mr. A. H. Eller of Winston-Salem: Senator Gorman of . Maryland with vker as second. Senator E. J. Justice, formerly of Jia fieri but; now of Greensboro: Olney f Massachusetts, if he supported the ti-k-t in 1806 and 1900. ' Mr. Nathan O'Berry of Goldsboro'. J Parker oNew York. mr H. A. London of Chatham: As f ! ' l.ind is not available. Judge Par K' ."ems to be -the strongest candi- v':- J. Crawford" Biggs of Durham: 1 .i watching Mayor McClellan ot -v ' York City. ; : . , - -i', L. V Morrill of Greene' county: -sand ' would be strongest, with '; 1 ! .'in my personal choice, if the for." r - r is not available. 5: -i rt tentative A. D. Watts of States Senator Gorman has been my J. B. Carlyle of Wake Forest: seems to be the unifier. 'tr A. L. Brooks of Greensboro: Parker seems to come nearest tbv bill at present. John 1. Webster of Reidsville: Parker seems the most available candidates mentioned. r C. L. Stevens, of the New Journal: Parker is the most ble candidate now. J C. Mills of TJutherfordton: I;- -Mr. t . Cleveland would win. P rank Siiruill of Louisburg1: Par 's the best man now. M. L. Shfpman, editor of the tsunville Hustler: Judge Parker v York.' - J. It. ,B!air of Troy: My man, C. Whitneyj of New York, Is I will talce David Bennett Hill York. N R. If ackett .. of Wilkesboro: ' Parker of New.York. P. D. Gold, Jr., of Grepnsboro: v Grover Cleveland with Judge Parker second choice-. - Mr. Herriot'Clarkson of Charlotte: Judge Parker of the candidates now before the public." . Representative John C. Drewry cf Raleigh: -Governor Francis of Missouri, as. Cleveland is eliminated. Mr. B. C. BeckwRh of Raleigh: Sena tor Bailey of Texas, for It is time to name a true blue, able southern Demo crat. Senator R. L, Walker of Milton: Most of my constituents seem to favor Cleveland's nomination. ; Marj. E. J., Hale of -Fayetteville: Any good Democrat who has been true- to his party. Senator C, -A. Webb of Asheville: Our people seem to talk of Judge Parker as the most 'available man' now. Mr. H. A. GillUm of Tarboro: Per sonally I do not believe that the party would make any mistake this year by nominating Congressman Williams of Mississippi, the briliant leader. In the House of Representatives. . , Representative Wescott Roberson of High Point: Judge Parker seems to be regarded with most favor just now. Mr. E; F. Lamb of Elizabeth City: Personally I have been inclined to wards Mr. Olney of. Massachusetts. Senator Ed. S. Abell of Smithfield: I bc-Heve if .Cleveland can be nominated he will be elected; personally I am for Cleveland. Mayor P. M. Brown of ; Charlotte: Judge Parker appears to be the man to defeat Roosevelt. General Julian S. Carr of Durham: I am still for Cleveland, but as he is not available I look to Judge Parker for our standard bearer. Mr. Dan Huh McLean of Eurling tcn: I favored Senator Gorman and have not settled on a second choice. Representative Walter Murphy of Salisbury: I am for Grover Cleveland. Mr. O. P. Shell of Harnett: Judge Parker seems to be -the man. Cel. Paul B. Means of Concord: Grover Cleveland. ' . Mr. N. A. Sinclair: Judge Parker would unite our forces. RECEIVER NAMED Two Railroads Put in Charge of Capt. Tally Yesterday Upon application of Maj. II. A. Lon don, as attorney. Judge Henry R. Bryan of New Bern, yesterday ap pointed Capt. W. J, Tally receiver of the Cumnock Railroad, extending eight miles to the Cumnock mines, and for the Raleigh and Western . Railroad, which is now in the course of con struction through Chathom county to Greensboro. Capt. Tally... the superin tendent of the roads, was appointed re ceiver without notice and the hearing is set for the first Monday in April at Rockingham. About-sixteen miles is now gTaded on the Raleigh and West ern Railroad. The appointment of a receiver wil, it is expected, be hotly contested at the hearing. Monday Mr. R. B. Hayes was made receiver, of the Cumnock mines. GLOVER SENTENCED Fifteen Years in Prison for the Crime of Manslaughter Smithfield, N. C, March 17. Special. All the evidence was submitted" in the Lse murder -case here last night by nine o'clock, but it was only this morn ing that the prisoner heard the judge pronounce his doom. Despite the fact that Mr. Stuart of Dunn made a most brilliant defense of his client, Clarence Glover, he was found guilty of man slaughter and sentenced to fifteen years hard labor in the penitentiary. "' Glover is about twenty-four years of age. He was employed by W. J. Lee on his farm when the murder was com mitted. Both had been drinking, and an altercation having arisen. Glove r claims' to have' taken the life of Lee in self-defense. Lee is said to have been a very dangerous man. when drinking, but an agreeable neighbor at other times." The eig-ht year old. son of the deceas ed was placed upon the stand, after having been carefully tested by Judge Brown, and won the plaudits of the en tire court by the sprlghtliness and accu racy of his answers. x To make, use of an old saying, it seems verily that -lt' ls as easy to get a divorce as it is to get money from home. Five divorces were granted here today in five minutes. 1 ' BASE BALL AT TRINITY Durham Expects to See Some Good Games'This Season; Durham-'' N. C;, March 17. Special. Tomorrow the Trinity ball team will play the' Oak Ridge team, this being the first game of the year v. th an out-of-town team. The Oak Ridge boys will come here from Chapel .Hill where they played the "Varsity boys today. The Trinity team is a strong aggre gation of ball players, stronger than heretofore. . The .schedule arranged is an interesting - one and Durham fans will have the opportunity this year of seeing, some fine ball playing. Several of the old players are back on the team again this season. The game playea with the Trinity Park school day before yesterday showed up, in a degree, thfe strength . of the Methodist players. Coach Otis Stocksdale, who trained the team last ;year, ha been in charge again this year. He is well pleased with the team he has to put out against the college players of the 1. State. ,The team risk composed of tlie ; following: L.' H. Gibbons, manager; A. B.-Bradsher, captain; Chad wick and Wrenn, catch ers ; Bra d sheriand Webb, fpitchers and third tjasemeri; Bynum and Elliott,' first basemen; - Brown, second-: baseman.; Smith, short; Howard, left; Wooteri, center; Justus, and Roper, right." Recently some changes have, been made in the, schedule of, game3- tp be played, thechanges resulting'in 3.n im provement for the Durharn people. 1 is now probable that an extra series or games 1 will be arranged with Wake Forest College, these games to. be play ed h4re during the commencement season. This matter has not been defi nitely', decided as yet, ' but it is very probable that thi3 will be done. " ' There is also another movement on foot lo arrange a series of three game? v-ith TVT r Pnltotro " Tl-oco ix-ill hv .. xiese, win uc played at either Durham or Macon,: Ga. If arranged they will be played April 25, 26 and 27. With the probability of filling in the above two series of games the schedule as arranged now is us follows : ' . . " ; " - March IS Oak Ridge at Durham. March 26 Guilford at Durham. March 29 Lafayette at Durham. "March 31 Maryland at Durham April 2 Syracuse at Durham. April 4-5 Gettysburg College at Dur ham. April 7 Guilford College at Greens boro. April 8 Wake Forest at Durham. : April 12 Davidson at Durham. April 14 Wake Forest at Wake For est. ' April ham. 76 Randolph-Macon ct Dur - April IS Richmond College at Dur ham. April 20 Wake Forest at Raleigh. May 3 Davidson College at Concord. May 4 Wofford College at Spartan burg. ' , May 5 Wqfford College at Spartan burg. . ' L , - May-6 Furman University at Green ville. " - '. May 7 Clemson College at Clemson, S. C. May 10 Wofford College at Durham. Deadwyler-Willfams s : Married by the Rev. R. J. Bateman, Mr.. Albert L. Deadwyler tor Miss Ger-J trude Pearle Williams of Iowa at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Andrews, on Thursday evening at 9 o'clock, March 17. 1904. ' v . ' ; ' : Bomb 'Exploded in a Chapel St. Petersburg, March 17. A loud ex plosion that startled the city of Vilna at 7 o'clock yesterday morning proved to have been caused by the explosion of a bomb that hr.d been thrown into the Alexander chapel. The interior wa wrecked, but no one was killed. The authors of the act are unknown. German Policy Denounced Berlin, March 17. In the reichstag tDday the government's policy in south- west Africa was denounced by the Socialists, who accused the Europeans of provoking the rebellion by ousting the natives from their lands. Dr. Stue bel declared that the rebullion must be stamped out before the responsibility for it could be fixed. ' Army Chaplain Dead Sandusky, O., March 17. Rev. R. A, Sidley, one of the oldest and best known' Catholic priests In Ohio, died here today at the age of 76 years. .Dur- ing the civil war Father Sidley was a chaplain at the federal prison on John son's sland, where he ministered to many thousands of Confederate sol diers during their confinement at that place. . . Preferred Staying at Home Omaha. Neb., March 17. Mf jor Wm. H. Bean, U. S. A., committed suicide today by shooting. Ordered to the Philippines, he had his" trunk packed this morning and taken to the depot. Immediately afterward he asked his wife to play on the piano, and while she was playing he thrust an army re- volver to his right temple and fired.' The bullet lodged In his -brain, and he died almost immediately. - Saw Mill Plant Burned Washington, N. C, March 17 Special. P. S. Parsons' saw mill, two dry kilns, lumber and sheds were destroyed by fire at G'ilead, this county, between 4 and 5 o'clock this morning. .The fire originated in the kilns and when idiscv ered had gained such :head way that It could not be. extinguished.- The mill plant Is a total loss. There was no in surance. Mr. Parsons lost his store building and contents - by fire just .a little .over two weeks ago. Chasing Blind Timers "High Point, N. C.', March' 17. Special. Sme lively times " are expected here in the near . future , among 5 the '.'blind tigers." It appears that 'a larger num ber or tnese hen pots are in operation here at present than for many years, A man arrested here recently has been persuated to 2"!ve the names of those who sold him whiskey, implicating more of these holes will be explored in .thls way. uuu y aoilCU nbllUlfj Washington, N. C, March 17 Special, there was also a good deal of Ions sell The body of an unknown white man" Ing for: New York p.s well as for New was found washed ashore near ' the Orleans and some of the western and home of O. F. Masbn.just below Gay- European houses. .Some have a theory lords, this county, .last Sunday morn- that some of the selling of, the -week ing. One of the arms of the drowned had something to do with the declines man had been eaten off by the fish but liquidation for New Orleans has and crabs. It wasret thought to be been to a great extent tesponsible. The the body of Copt. Mldyette, who lost Liverpool bear pool organized sonie hi9 life on a sIogp which w'as run down days ago has been pretty successful, by the O. D. steamer Albemarle several Yet the short interests still . remains months ago. . This surmise was asxrer- mucins ugu., a. ins sui iiiise w t3 iiatci - tained to be incorrect. The body, seem- ed to be that of a. middle aeed man. Mr. Mason and others have buried Jthe body near the place where it washed ashore. ' . ; THe-STO'CliMARKET Covering on EarJy :'De.cMne Started . Prices ; Opwardr Later Theresas an Eas- ; ing off:, ahd -Then a Standstill Trading : was Lively at the ' Close - New York Mrh 17. Opening prices 0f the international stocks, today re- r " . , - . . ; v,0 rrrvfit-tnklTi in Americana . - . m the London market and earried th.e general list down with them. Losses were generally small, but extended to large iraciions in Missouri Pacific, Southern Pacific and Baltimore and Ohio. Dealings were on a moderate scale. The bear traders began to coyer on the decline. This buying carried prices quite generally back to last night's level and in some cases above. Virginia-Carolina Chemical and Peo - pie's Gas gained 1, New York, Chicago and St. Louis 2&. Pere Marquette 1' and Central of New Jersey 2. Prices were advanced 1 at the end of the hour. Trading became very quiet and prices were inclined to ease off until a heavy nhsomtirm of United States Steep re- : ferred carried prices up to the high - jest again. Corn Products preferred rose 3. St. Paul preferred and- United Fruit IVi, and ' Louis ville'and Nashville, Minneapolis, St. Paul and Salt Ste. Marie preferred, Toledo, St. Louis and .Western preferred, Detroit Southern, Credit Northern 'sold at 170. Bonds were firm at noon. Prices of a few stock3 crept up an additional fraction, but the general list; was pretty much at a standstill. Ana conda rose 1, St.- Louis and San Fran cisco 2, and the preferred 2. Most of the standard stocks benefitted to the extent of a point or more, including Pennsylvania, Baltimore and Ohio, New York Central, Union Pacific, Rock Is land, Missouri Pacific and Illinois Cen- tra, Sugar, Brooklyn Transit, Metro- politan Street Railway and a few other specialties also improved as much. Business was livelier than at any time during the day. New York Stock flotations Open. Close. American. Ice 7 20 7 American Car Fdy American Locomotive 22- - Sue-ar . .. ." 124 125 imnrir.an s-ou azm. 48 Atchison Do. pref... .. ?. .. ... Amalgamated Copper .. Brooklyn Rapid Transit Baltimore and Ohio .. . -Do. pref. .. .. 66 89 46 42 1014 88 1U?4 30 141 14 192 2S-& 151 107 24 . ,6414 "40" 127 10314 107 17 3S 89 11 57 115 20 26 9 30 41 7S 14 ' 20 83 44 37 23 71 7 77 H 57 S6 1S 35 la 30 104 67 90 S3 113 Canadian Pacifib ?; Chesapeake " and Ohio 30 C. M. and St. T. C. G. W. . . . ". . ' Consolidated Gas" Colorado Fuel . . ', ! 143 35 193 29 152 5S 109 25 64 41 12S 104 108 18 39 91 11 57 116 21 26 Delaware and Hudson Con. Tcb. 4 per cent bonds Do. pref... .. :'. Erie .. .... ..'...'. .. .. .'j . r.-:: Illinois Central'11.'. '"'..'... . Louisville and Nashville .. . Manhattan .. .. .. .. .. .. M. K. T. .. . Do. pref. . . Missouri Pacific. .. Mexican Central .. Norfolk and Western New York Central . . N. Y..O, and W. .. .. racific Mall .. .. .. People's G is .. I.. .. Pennsylvania .. Press Steel .. .. .. Reading.. . .. .'. .. .. Do. 1st pref. '. . St. L. Southwestern Southern Railway .. 1 ('4t 30 X 42 7S 34 201.1 84 45 39 23 75 Do. pref. Southern Pacific T. C I. . . Texas Pacific Union Pacific!; , T ri Do. pref. .. .. 7S U. S. Steel .. .. Do. p.-ef. .. .. Western Ulnon Wabash Do. pref. . . .... Wisconsin Central.. Va-Car. Chem. Co, Do. pref. .. .. 31 58 89 19 o 18 30 108 Kew York" Ccttcn Karkot New York, March 17.-Spot cotton de- clined35 points. Middling uplands 15.65 against 10.10 last year. New Orleans and gulf 15.90 against 10. 351 Galveston, TsTw firiMnq nnri A.frvV.u o.o fcv i v. vv.illl.Vi rt o cent. Savannah and Memphis 1-4: Gal- veston, New Orleans and Savannah 151-4; Mobile and Memphis 15 3-8. Sale's- New Orleans 1,550 bales; Mem- phis A. In Liverpool spot cotton declined 10 points; Middling last. year. Sales 8.42d. against 5.34d. 6,000 bales: imports none. Futures declined 13 and Iff' points, closing- easy. Throwing over of long cotton and been considerably increased this week, caused a further. sharp declirfe in cot- ton, in spite of a noteworthy decrease in the interior receipts. Leadfng bulls s here were buying to some extent, but large and if, as it is very . apt to do, ai ciiiu ii, cio ii 13 iti y ayi iu vij, overstays its market bulls who have a Vpen eve for such' mistakes will not be slow to profit by ' it. Better Liverpool advices than expected has caused an pearly advance of from 15 to 20 points, and after a reaction, due to renewedx liquidation, the market moved up 20 and 25 points on the light Interior re ceipts, small estimates for Houston and Galveston, and covering as well as some bull support, eventually receding:, how ever, to nearly the lowest prices of the day on further liquidation, especially for New Orleans accounts. Cotton Receipts Cotton Receipts: " Galveston 1,410; New Orleans 4.4C8; Mobile 65; Savan nah 2,244; Charleston 378; Wilmington 404. - " Raleigh Cotton Receipts yesterday, 7 bales. , Prices, yesterday, 12 1-2 to 14 cents. Receipts this date last year, 12 bales. Prices this date last year, 0 5-8 to 9 3-4 cents. ' Chicago Provision Market WHEAT May . . Open.HIgh-Low.Close. .. 95 95 94H 9?4 .. 91 91 90 91 .. 53 5314 52 ".. 50 50?6 50'i .. 40 40 39 40 .. Z8Y2 39 38 38 .. 13.70 13.75 13. eo 13.63 .. 13.90 14.00 13.82 13.S2 . 7.05 7.03 6.97 7.00 7.22 7.25 7.12 7.15 .. 7.00 7.02 6.90 7.92 7.10 7.13 7.05 7.05 May Wheat July .. CORN May .. July .. J OATS: May .. July .. . PORK: May .. ., July .. ., LARD: May 'I. ., July .. 1. RIBS: May .. ., . July Open. Close. .. L00U 9Sb .. 93 H &3b 99 98 .. 97b 96b .. 1.01 1.01 b JNew lorK St. Louis., Toledo.. .. Bmluth. Detroit July Wheal New York St. Louis . Toledo Duluth . . 96 85 91Ts 98b 93 58 b 45 53a 47a 05b ' 81 90 7 92 - 57 45 55a 47 'a Detroit .. May Corn New York St. - Louis July Corn New York St. Louis . Ealtlmore Provision Market Baltimore, March 17. Flour Quiet, O0i! unchanged; receipts, 8,599 barrels; ex 22jii ports, 15.476 barrels. , ; spot, number 2, red western, 106; March 104 1-2; April, 105; May, 103; steamer number 2 red, 100 1-2; receipts, 2,529 bushels. Corn Easv: spot. 58 1-4; March, 52 42!l-4; April, 517-852; May, 51 7-852; steamer: mixed, 48 3-4, receipts, 65,325 bushels; exports, 34,286 bushels; south ern white, corn, 44 l-252 1-4 southern .yellow corn, 44 l-252 1-4. Oats Steady: number 2 white, 48 1-2 49; number 2 mixed, 46; receipts, 3, 480 bushels. Rye Firm; uptown, number 2, 81 82: number 2 western, 8384; receipts, 2,007 bushels. Hay Steady, unchanged. Grain freights Quiet, unchanged. Butter Steady; fancy imitation, 18 19 1-8; fancy creamery, 26; Fancy ladle, 1718; store packed, 1213. Eggs Steady, 1819. Cheese Firm; large, 11 1-212; me-dium-12 1-212 3-4; small, 1313 1-2. Sugar Steady; coarse granulated, 4 66 1-2; fine, 4.66 1-2. Naval Stores New York. March 17.-Stocks; rosin 23.052 barrels; spirits turpentine 528 bar- i,.. 7M harre;, cintHt trrnentlrm rels; tar P1 barreis. fepmts turpentine 61 l-2;fC2 and rosin quiet common to good. at .to 7 fnr WARE & LELAND'S - COTTON LETTER ., ' . ft ,' , Tho runn nf hivflk Of VesteiMaV Was rneated todav. only more so. Instead! of a. break of 50 points there -was a; breft-k of over 60 points in some options, ; n-nrt- AtM 70- Tinints- in others, u nere " I;. IunTort at 15 cents but not lcents onhetrk. It lookea .... . . as thoush the load had become too: heavy for the market and holders were ; willing' to let the price down to accom modate the people concerned. The amount of cotton pointed towards New York is over 1C0.OGO bales in addition to the 100,000 bales we have here now. ThIs -would - make a pretty mg slock aild those interested in the market have evidently concluded .the situation would be improved by a break. Liver- tinnl i?, wenlc much weaker than it 1 ; should be oh their position. But as 1cm?. as they are not agitated over theSfho r,rrtVti:i-r r- t vninit-.fv d' ; situation, it is foo'.Lsh to bother on thi; side. The realization .of this brought nhout the break today. It may be that! nrlces will be lower before they are muclx higher, but at 15 cents or 15 rents th situation has two sides. While the market still calls for caution there tjs not likely to be a' severe break from this oolnt unless something unforeseen tween New York and Liverpool is bet- ter than for some time and in manyj wavs the outlook Is more encouraging' There "is mere demand from spinners! here and -cari: ye looked for about 14 cents or even at IS cents. , Port receipts today 8,000 bales, against 10,324 bales last year. " New York spots easy and 35 points lower; middling uplands 15.65. COTTON FUTURES. ' Cotton futures today ranged as fol lows: . . ' ' Open.High.Low.Closev March ,.15.41 15.41 14.W 14.S3 April 13,65 15. 5 15.95 16.00 35.23 15.00 15.25 -i tfrbii 4 itt-Cft fyf?f Si "frf ne ? 15.32! 15-92 August .. .. 15.30 September . .. 13.65 15.95 15.30 1S.86 14.77 14.80 13.35 13.28 13.65 October .. .. .. 12.70 12.70 12.33 : 12.37 November .. .. 12.44 12,44 12.12 12.12 i December . . ... 12.84 , 12.35 12.12 1 1J.12 The market for cotton futures closed i weak. Working Overttao . Eight hour laws are ignored by those tireless, little workers Dr. King's New Life Pills.- Millions are always at work, night and day, curing Indlges- . tion. Biliousness. Constipation, Sick ' Headache and all Stomach, Liver and Bowel troubles. Easy, pleasant, safe, ! sure. Only 25c. at all druggrists. Negro Minister Dead Nyack, N. T.. March 17. Rev. Isaac F. Aldridge, pastor of St. Phillip's A. M. E. ZIon church, Nyack, died sudden ly at his home here today of heart fail ure, resulting from an attack of pneu monia Aldridge was a native of North Carolina and had been in the ministry twenty-three years, over twenty of which he spent in earnest work among the colored people of the south, lit was pastor at different times at Wil-'. mlngtoh, N. C, Baltimore, Annapolis, Washington and Tuscaloosa, and came to Nyack last spring. He is survived by his wife, two sons and a daughter. - Duke of Cambridge Dead j London, March 17. The Duke of Cam- ! bridge, cousin of the late Queen Vic-! toria, died at 10:25 this morning. ! His death will put the court in: mourning, and will perhaps annul all the ceremonies arranged for some ; weeks. j George William Frederick Charles.field marshal and Duke of Cambridge, grand : son 61 King George III. and first cous-! in to her late Majesty, .Queen Victoria, ' was born at .Hanover March 6, 1f31i. ; The Duke's life has been a long lnd i active one, and replete with stormy ' Incidents. The greater part of the late duke's life was spent in service in the 1 army. V Sixteen to Two Chapel Hill, N. C, March 17. Spe- j cial. In a slow, featureless game this afternoon Carolina defeated Oak RiJ,?e , Institute bjr a score of sixteen to two, , Oak Ridge proved to be an easy propo-! sltion, the University team hitting and ! he 'O Lir'H 0alr TfiAero foam Ti!trVAr n x-erT fn cramo in srkitf nf ihp nnnr sunnnff erf von him. . j The score: R. II. E. i TTnivArst.Hr ' 1R 13 1 Oak Ridge .. .. .. 2 3 9 Batteries: Oldham, Harris, Hobgoodj?, and Noble; Warren and Fletcher. 'Ii .'. - - Building for Graded Sci ocl High Point, N. C, 'March 17. spcdui. The board of school commissioners h;ts aeciaea to commence trie erection oi xne new graced 'school building in North High foint at once. The site secured is on the Alexander land In Elm street, adjoining the property of Mr. L. J. In- gram, and is a very desirable piece of j property Between ten and fifteen thou- ; sand dollars will be invested in the' North High Point graded school prop-: erty. The money for this school has ; been voted sometime, bat owing to the low market on bonds the school board thought best to wait until the present time." ' High Point Depots High Point, N.?., March 17. Special. Mr. F. N. Tnte, president of tho Man ufacturers' Club, has received a letter from the rornoration commission sav ins that, the railroad comnanv would -""' , V 1 ' : :L.V rne,88 lf ' re'B which has been closed since its com - ... Pleiion i3?i , firjsirnas, vc nip puuiic iTh.mn.iwIrtn nWn-atJrA Mr! TntP tfl r-crT-t ih t.rnrirci f Trr th mMntlm.. the shed ha been opened for the re ception and delivery of freight. High Point also wants a new passenger de pot. This .was explained forciby to the corporation commission, which met here last week and wil! get it, but the main cause of ' compPUnt was due to the fact that the new, freight depot had . 'J . . and no freight could be handled in It ior on the platform. This had made it hard on the shippers, requiring two . . . . ' " ... j or tnree men t(? loaa ana unioa a Ir ?J5nc there -as al agea ireigni oy puing it unu'-r . the ired roof. . State ot North Carolina,, Department of State. CERTIFICATE ' OF FILING CON SENT BY STOCKHOLDERS TO DISSOLUTION. To all - to whom these presentsm.ay concern Greeting: ' Whereas, it appears to my satisfac tion, by duly authenticated recofd of soIution thereof d'eoAsIted In mv of j fice tRat the Farina Milling' Company, 1 a" corporation ' of "this" Btater-whos. principal office , is sjtuated at foot of Jenkins street in the' city of Rakigh. county of Wake.' state of North Oaro lina (H. F Smith, secretary, being the agent therein and In charge thereof. upon whom process-may be served, an act of he legislature of North Car- ollna (fession of 1001), entitled "An act, to revise the corporation - uw oi North Carolina," preliminary to the Is- suing of this certificate tht such pn- sent has been filed. Now, therefore, I, J.' Bryan Grimes, secretary of state of the state of North Carolina, do hereby certify that the5 said corporation did. on the..fourteenth day of January, 1904, file in my office a duly executed and attested cos, sent In writing to the dissolution of said corporation, ' executed by more- thaji two-thirds in interest of ' the stock holders thereof, which said certificate and the record of the proceedings aforesaid are now on file, in my ssld of- fifce ag provided" by law. in testfmony .whereof, I have hereto set rny hand and affbtid my official : seal, at Raleigh, tbi litb day of Jin- i " ' - Our remarks below about the creat f Inaugural Sale which represents the greatest ac rjfice of Pianos and Orjrans ever made In tha city of Ralelch. WHY The Cable Co. has opened its ware rooms in this city and offers the extraordinary inducements to fully introduce the Cable line of high grade Pianos and Organs. i rl M oi EMBRACING The Conover, famed the world over as an Instru ment of the highest grade. The Kingbury, The Wellington; The DeKoven, Pianos representing every dol lar of the price charged. High grade Instruments which are sold at prices which do not strain the pocket book. AND CABLE- Everybody has heard of the ar tistic, sweet-toned Cable. Chicago Cottage Organs Special Sale Discount Saves $25 to $100 j The retail Drofit snvfd. ,t'tc.l and Scarf free. Free trial in. your own home without 'efcpsittee. Ten years guarantee backed by millions capital. The Cable Co. A. W. CHANDLER, Mann-rer'. 15 West liargott Slr?r. M ;s I m M i i M j H uary, A. D. one thousand nine hundred and four. . (Seal.) - '"..' (Signed) J. BRYAN GRIMES, Secretary of Stale. Administrator's H3t!:3 ' , Having ouallSed as administrator of the estate of Mrs. Hannah R. Reeve?. deceased, this is to notify nil person ia.m, nin.t her estate t j nresent he ime to me for payment ! present tne same 10 me iw i"ir'' 1 nr. nr ifnrp. hP 2r.H1 dav ot Februarv. 1 - - ... t 1305, Or this notice Will le' p!caUel .1" ' bar of recovery. All p2rsonn oviu!j snid estate will pay the fame to me at once. JOHN W. BROWN, iminictmtnr rf TT:inn;h R. Pieces. Deceased. ' February 25, 19-J4. I i Mil. I "'""MM Administrator s Notice Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Mrs. Annie Holderfleld. I deceased, this is to notify all persons I naving ciainis iiy.nii.v vvt ctattt to ! present the same to me for payment ; J or before the 25th day of . February. 1905, or this notice wi l be p'eaieo. in bar of recovery. Ail persons owl n said estate will pay the fflmei to rr.o at once. . JOHN W. BROWN. Administrator of Annie Ilclderf ells Deceased. - ' February 23, 1904. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TH3 UNITED STATES. FOTl THE EAS TERN DISTRICT OF NORTH CAR OLINA. In the matter of. H.- W. Matthewsj I3?tnkrupt. In I3ankruptcy. To the. creditors of B. W. Matthews oj - Durham, 'in the county of DurhanA and district aforesaid, a bankrupt: NoHce Is hereby given that on tho 15th day of.March, A. D. 1904. the said" B. W. Matthews was duly adjudicated bankrupt; and that the flret meeting of his creditors will be hrk! at Durham, lr tne 0fnce 0( the undersigned Referee in j Bankruptcy on the 26th day of March, 1904. at 2:30 o'clock p. m.. at which time 'the gad creHUors may attend, prove thelr dainis, appoint a trustee, examine the bangrupt, and transact such other business as may profrly come befortf 9 aid meeting. W. K. YATES, RAferee In Bankruptcy, ' March 17-18. 1&"4. ; . .' 1 , 1 m FOItMLG Talaabl Fm rra I n z nd Tlmbir Land ta llatiiuv County 2,300 acres of valuable land, suitable for cotton, corn and tobacco, for sale. Lands are between Halifax and En field and, Are traversed' by the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad. Will sell In 10(1 acre tracts or as a whole.' Part casli and balance on easy terms. Apply to) FRANK STRONACH. Aent. I liffie Cfll Pianos I
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 18, 1904, edition 1
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