Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / May 14, 1904, edition 1 / Page 1
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Mor th W EITHER TODAY : TEMPEWmfoEl , r r North CaroHnt : fxf.t't. Cttn wL r"l .; tonight. HE NING Ttmperaturt ror ut 24 hours t I Maximum, 83. Ulntaiura, bi. Vc-.. VI RALEIGH, 2ST. C. SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1904. No. 77 2 m 3 MENACE TO EOBOP with troops. Thirteen officers of a Rus sian mall rteamer who had been held prisoners at Sasebo for two months, have been paroled- They say they saw the Japanese fleet arrive after every en- the vessels were mere se- maged than Admiral Togo r, dare that i j rlcusly dam ' represented. 0. mm Current That. the Kaiser torvone First Warship Japan Was Blown Up While moving Mines Intends to Has Lost Re in- y IZ. Since hl3 return from , rr i:u an cruise, the .Ud dally and without cupled The Japanese evacuated Kuandlansan Disease Attacks Japanese Arrr.y Seoul, via Shanghai, May 12. It Is stated that smallpox and enteric fever are Increasing, affecting the first Jap anese army. Four thousand men are stated to have been carried to the In valid home, while others are at the hos pital stations in Corea. The authori ties refuse to give any information con cerning the sick. Coolies who refused to ented Man churia with the Japanese are now -klowly returning to their homes. They I are without food and are robbing the already Impoverished villages. The Japanese attempted to establish twenty mile relays, which would pre- FIERCE AND LONG POLiltGALBATTLES Present Illinois Convention Beats Them All Springfield, May 13. Political battles, fierce and long, have been fought in Illinois ' before, but never one like the present Republican state convention in session her In Intensity of purpose, in fidelity of factional" followers to their chiefs and in the bitter determination of the principals to win or lose all. Thhe convention was called .to order Normal Conditions in Manv Branches of Trade in the city until tomorrow .when I ex- pect to leave for Des Moines, where I ! will attend the Republican state con- I vention May 18. After passing a few j days in Iowa I expect to return to j v asnington nerore tne ena or tne f month. I will not take any active part ! RnT Mnf I iknli Trio Anw I a rera f ftccounts for th loss ot cent.. to in politics in Iowa." NEGRO PALL BEARERS Act by Request of a Well Known White Woman Richmond, Va., May 13. At Coving ton, Va six negroes were active pall at 10 o'clock this morning and perfected j bearers for Mrs. W. A. "Wills, a well organization by making the temporary ; known white woman. It was officers permanent. The resolutions re- j one of the last requests f erred mainly to national Issues. They of Mrs. "Wills that Cornelius Per Cent of Earlier Losses Will Be Recovsred. -Dun's Weekly Re viw of Trade kaiser , Kuan:len) on May 10 and Cossacks oc- vent the removal of coolies from their it. Reconnolssances failed to . homes, but the emergencies that arise . fount Ostensacken. Rus- find the Japanese in the valley of the upet the ystem. Japanese gerdarmes - i.! r. This fact Is exciting Traoho. fifty kilometres southwest of j follow the army and assist the Corean ::t In the government and Oalmadra. The enemy's bivouacs were ' police in controlling the lawless, unor-rt-TK I cn on i!a 9 ,n lhe vaIle" oi tne i ganized coolies. The situation promises . .,,, .hut negotiations of a nho near Talndza. twenty-five kilo- internal disorders which are fostered; review the achievement of the Repub lican party and called attention to the fidelity with which it had always re deemed its pledges to the people. Pro- and David Brown, James Hunter. "Wrn. Wright, Ben. Bradley and John Hunter should bear her body to the tomb on account of their unwavering faithful- Siuyen and also at the Junction of the ; ttrt character are taking . Z . , t.v .t rt Sedzelchaghe. at , . . . , Tayanho and Seslho. , ? ; rtr a the kaiser Is strorg- . , . , . ... i tilth tii r-!itv nf the1 Aou Japanese Infantry with ... 1 ulth the reallt of the flf mostly mountain guns, left :!. and rerd the success of SukIhaltse on May 10 for Sluyen. - mi actual menace to ail , The Japanefe occupy Takushan and f Chantaltse. Their scouts were seen on t!;it th kaiser Intended to May fifteen kilometers south of th w.ir have been current jjuyen. n re. Just what form the j All as quiet ln the Ylngkow district n woul l take is not known, j on May 11. tection, reciprocity and sound money , ness and the respect always shown by were endorsed as was the maintenance j them. of the goldstandard. j The honorary pall bearers were se- The administrations of Roosevelt and : lected from among white citizens of Governor Yates were endorsed. The . Covington. No objection was raised platform declared In favor of compui-j by any one to the negroes, all of whom (Continued on Page Two.) (AVERSION OF FUNDS Indignation Over Red Cross Society Management f Up Magazines and Forts "rb irjr. May 13. The naval . I"tn:el that the Russians h: rtwr works, magazines and ll-.y. totally destroying them ' :rrival of the Japanese. No t n i fcn a to whether the -r now in possession of Dal- tv.. presumption la that they rh tteraph and railroad com- f.n ith Port Arthur have b?e sory primary law and the civil service law. The delegates at large to the nat ional convention were Instructed to work and vote for the nomination of Roosevelt and Robert R. Hltt of Illi nois for vice president. The names of seven candidates for governor were presented and a most animated contest ensued. After fifteen unresultant ballots had been taken the London. May 14. The St. Petersburg ' convention at 10:45 this evening ad- corrfspondent of The Daily Mail says Journed until tomorrow morning. there is irreat indignation over the' -ine resuu or me niteentn Hanoi. Are Watching Vladivostok jmalversion of the funds of the Red which differs little from that of the Seoul. Jrfay 13. A fleet of Japanese j cross Society. A number of impecu- flrst i3 as follows: Yates, 493; L,oden, scout vessels is continually watching nious aristocrats and court ladies were 405 Deen. 3S1; Hamlin, 111; "Warner, Vladivostok, confining the Russian 'aDnoInted to nositlons In the society.-36! Sherman. 51. cruiser squadron In the harbor there. ;where they drew extravagant salaries The Japanese have established a naval nd perforrned little If any work. In base at Port Lazareff. on the east coast , RrtTT f . UftintPM flrw BBia. are very highly regarded in Covington. of Corea. a id have mined the harbor there. retails Kot Allowed Known London. May 13. Although the de- Admiral Chekunln ha been ap- struction of the Russian works at Dal- TRAMPLED TO DEATH ries amounting to many thousands of ; dollars yearly. According to the Revo- j , lutlonar. Russia, Colonel Shwedoff, a ; LllO CrUSlied Out Beneath member of the St. Petersburg com- j mittee, borrowed an Immense sum of money from the funds In order to gam- I Horse's Hoofs Charlotte, N. C. May 13. Special. ; t - command the Black Sea fleet, ny by the Russians themselves Is con- D,e ai ine siock exenange. iii3 specu-. News reaChed here today from the r-.f r.r nf 1m mnt 'llr K. Amtm I1 nr nnt nllnwArl to h latlons Were Unsuccessful and the -Rnmnh nplcrhhnrhnrvd in thn northern l r.w a! Mrategists In Russia. j known. According to the best present ! czarina paid his debts to the society in sectlon of Mecklenburg county, of the en,cht militajy authorities considered -I I Information the destruction was con- oroer to avoid scandal ana save tne tra&lc death there yesterday, of Mrs. ! "1S r"er ,f w. " Ui T , l"j , SERVED HIS TERM The Resignation of Coionel Marchand Is Accepted Paris, May 13. The resignation of Colonel Marchand has been accepted. Last February it was announced that Colonel Marchand, of Fashoda fame, was to wed a Madame Heriot, who was ' ten years his senior, but worth $10,000,000. It appeared later that the colonel's brother officers did not approve of the match, for he sent in his resignation and wrote to a news paper stating he was not resigning be cause of his marriage, but because he was being slandered and was suffering from military ostracism. He had been refused an opportunity to accompany the Russian armies In the oriental campaign and this was supposed to have nettled him. At any rate the Tirpdo Coat Destroyed fused to allow him to resign, tried him I flnd to two de-n water ouavs. the ob-1 colonel, who is a special favorite at I kio -Av-.nf thn .T.m.mMn from '. the court. The colonel even retained , -rno.a by court-martial and sentenced him to - - japanw if landing seige guns with which to ws memDersnip in tne commutee, dui trampled to death beneath the feet of.L""Ljr ucl-" "c liun.pt-r ia was ucsiroyru threaten Port Arthur. It Is believed . precautions nave Deen xaKen to pre- an Infuriated horse. Her husband and - rfmovlr. mines from Kerr bay. that it ls n0w Impossible to transfer : vent further borrowing. Similar scan-1 tne hired men wer resting after the i r T.i:imran trort Dalny). yes- UCh guns from the ships to the shore. 'dais have occurred at Moscow, where noonday meal, ant,' observing, that a AV. SVrT TTtrt W Vlllv! nTlA T I. tV- tl.A IrJIn nihod Prln rillt.ln an A Cnnn TneVv a t- , . i , I "'i'Ji"v " ... - "-""' - " j r young noroe nau goiien in ine wueai fn fff tcunlfd. This is the first , to Tort Arthur when the .allway was nroDrlated the collections. Count .. t oftQ ,11-,- re.'P?ned. conveyed materials for blow- insky refuses to pay the money back tne animal out. For some unaccount Ing up the quays there. This material ? or to disclose the subscription list. able reason the horse became frenzied was specially sent by Gen. Kuropatkln. j prmce Galitzin refunded 12.500. These and rushed upon the defenseless wo- 'occurrences have made the public sus 'hfp Jap."n has lost In the war. Red Cress Nurses IniLfTc'enl M t tt TV T...l ' Titi hive proposed, and the Vat- '- t of war to art as nurses. Red served. to go. Now he has been, allowed New York, May 13. Dun's weekly re view of trade tomorrow will say: Seasonable weather has restored nor mal conditions in many branches of re tail trade, but it is not likely that any large percentage of the earlier loss will be recovered and the improvement has not yet extended to wholesale, jobbing or manufacturing departments, except in special lines. Agricultural progress is rapid under better climatic conditions and the outlook for winter wheat is brighter than officially indicated on May 1. Planting of spring wheat and minor cereals progressed rapidly, the corn acreage being enlarged by the abandoned whe94 area. It Is difficult to find evidences of in creased activity In tuny of the leading industries. Here and there ia, more idle maohinery. Traffic conditions are little changed, railway arnings during the first week falling 7.5 per cent, behind last year, and the late opening of lake navigation was further retarded by a strike. While many features of the business' situation make poor comparison with last year, it is worthy of note that few presidential years have made a better. Foreign trade at this port for the last week showed a gain of $1,478,540 in im ports, while exports decreased slightlj'. Exports of all farm staples 1n April were officially reported as only $1,873,460 smaller than last year, gains In cotton, meats and oil almost neutralizing the effect of a heavy toss in breadstuffs. . Stock speculation Is very dull, which bank exchanges at New Ycyk, conl, pared with last yaazv whil at other, leading cltlea ther w4a a decrafi9 of 1.9 per cent. la the lesdm taajiuf ao' turing Industries the disposition to pro-( crastinate has become more pro-, nounced. Scarcely ny decline Ibi priaea I occurred during the- past weK. but th average has fallen conalderjtbla from, the best of last year and consumers are- confident that further delay will result in still mors attractive terms. Moderate recovery In retail dry gonda trade has come with mora leason&bla weather, but as yet the Improvement has not stimulated the demand from. Jobbers or manufacturers, to fact there.' is no change In the situation-at first hands', buyers exhibiting the tuna oil indifference to anything beyond provis ion for immediate use. The tone is weak in primary " markets for cotton goods, but there is ' practically no change in quotations, 'which are noml-, nal In most cases, no sales .being re corded. Reports are again heard of manufaoturera elilng their raw mate rial in preferenae to putting It Into goodB on the basis of present prices. In creased curtailment of production at Fall River failed to strengthen print ' cloths ard mill owners are considering the advisability of furtherj. reducing the output or making tk cut In wages. From the downward tendency of cot ton it la erldent that conservatism hat become more popular among' specula-, tors, the lesson of the recent collap? being still fresh In' memory, and th market evinces a strong dlfrposftion to I let legitimate conditions of supply and demand determine quotations.! It Is . timated thPt the wheat yield will b about 40.0CO.00O bushels lews than last' year. The market failed to respond to this, however, heavy liquidation follow ing every'fractlonal advance.' j Failures this week numbered 2C8 In the United States against 193 nst year;! 23 In Canada compared with 13 a yeax ago. j. vJ i Yellow Peril Treated as a Joke TV New Orleans Sent to Chefoo 'ton. Miy 13. In acrordanc r.: r!r to snd a cruiser and ToVio. Mar 13. The annual dinner of ; fused to -subscribe to the fund the members of the Japan society of London who reside here, was given to night. Sir Claude MacDonald, the Brit- man and before aid could arrive her iplcious. and many wealthy persons re-, body and head had been ground almost l.h minister, presiding. Paron Komu ra. minister of foreign affairs, speaking In Kngiish. said that Japan dec !y ap preciated English sympathy bc-uusc It war always exercised on behalf of Jus tin and common Interest of nations. -t t Chefoo. China, to be ready . Severa, of the speakers, both Japanese movant to New rhwanr.!and KnKj,h. referred to f .e yellow , , . . ... WENTZ'S FIANCEE pulp under the animal s forefeet, Rogers leaves a husband and sev- leral small children. .- . to Mrs She Believes the Young Mil f.naire Was Murderad GHAR8E-OF LARCENY & Dr. Woodend's Hearingin the Tombs Police1 Court New York, May 13. Dr. Wm. E. Woodend had. a hearing in the Tombs police court today on the charge of larceny of $8,600 belonging to Edwin P. NEGRO COMPLAINANTS They Were Driven From Tex as by the Boll Weevil ' New Orleans, May 13. A mass meet ing of the citizens of Ouachita parish, Louisiana, will be held at Monroe to morrow to provide ; for the Investiga tion of the charges that a large num ber of 'Texas negroes are being kept in peonage in Ouachita parish. These charges have been laid before the United State- district attorney at Houston, based on letters from the negroes themselves, who rclaim that they are keut in peonage in Louisiana and cannot get away, as they would like to da Threats have been made to lay these complaints before the" United States district court and take Indictments was treated AflPII flPTTI PBIl'IIT llrrN III P ilrlVfrfl ! Goodwin of Petersburg, Va. Mr. Good W. a... ,w w-. lwin tooled thfe stand and repeated the " who complain are mainly Pnrf Trirnieonrl Arrocin Rnco (beginning in a Richmond, Va., club' rOriy I nOUSanU ACreS in n0Sc-jand ending In a down town law office, j bud Indian Reservation Zr:7i and Mississippi by the labor agents under contract wun cotton planters. The labor agents are said EIGHT WERE INJURED . v In a Rear End Collision on Third Avenue Eleva ted ivew xorK, May. 13. Eiht persons were injured In a rear-end collision this afternoon on the Third aventti Elevated Railway. The accident, the second on the road this week happened at the Ninety-ninth street station, where two northbound trains met with force enough to wreck several of thi cars. No one was dangerously hurt. The first- train was carried beyond tho station by the grade. Then the motor got the three bells to back up to th station. The second train proaching-the Ninety-ninth s wa ap r.et stu- Phlladelphia, May 13. Accompanied t bv her motner. .miss uornene liroox- uuu u a iicci vaiiu i .. s i - - . . i comessea iiihi ne iiciu imsauuiuui iaicu as a great mire, fiancee of Ldward L. entz, the w,.HnM tvtott. 15 a nrnrhma-l c- ir-r n 'MMl( ,10ffn,,'r Rfus;f joke. young Philadelphia millionaire whose Uon waa isgued today Dy the president ! implored the Virginian not to "do any varuate. Rear Admiral M sonada. president of the Nobles ody was found In the mountains near nn,nln. in stt tmont nhmit 40n.000 tt ,m,tf R.ink. said that Japan was always on Rig Stone Gap. Va.. is on her way to acreg of ceded land of the Rosebud In- rsnortwin". rl n "nncomfortP.ble time. tre soe or the western nations, wun this city from t. Ixuis. It nas Decome dian reservation in South Dakota. The which, although differing In color, she known that Miss Brookmlre was opening of the land will begin August had so many moral and intellectual named as a beneficiary of the young s next and the lands are to be selected from the boll-weevil belt of Texas, having been driven out vby the weevil. Thousands of them were brought to rrrnndlng the Asiatic naval ' snt the cn:!ser New Or- f: ?r. SharchM. Th New Or- ' ' h l!ir Admiral " Sterling" on I th-nr to.1ay for Chefoo. ' r h."s not lnfotme.1 the -trrnt uhit gunboat will : i- j -.n the New Orleans. ror!rw Practically Impregnable- r'hur. May 13. A private ties. ' How the Torpedo Boat Was Sunk Toklo. May 13. The operation in! ' i:h a moat and hedge of " "-yonJ. Behind each bat - i proof shelters. Isrs cf Band Shot Down ;rr. May 13. The band " ' th eleventh regiment thus the gallAnt conduct of the - t. battle of Klulien-cheng: k Ivanced to the attack the h numbered 31 men. played 1 then changed to "God "r?ror." I fell. Nearby men were shot down. The "-t ntiel playing until only flf " -i !ft standing. Then they. tnkmg the rlfies of men 'r killed they went forward 5ti k. v.-, , f -ropatkia Wlrta th Czar T 'Sure. May 13. Gen. Kuro- t- the czar as follows: J'r be ran Issue from ' f 'l.n(c oa the Liao Tang H !r.e !-j. Their advance " h marched on Suellchan. rrlment of cavalry. A a 1 MtflrLt aetln a a'paan ' ''tn. Two eotnlas of Cos-r.-nl the Chans la lan defile. : i u of Japanese marched "' -iniahin. and another com ' ' Sufl .in. turning our - Ti - -. V held their po-i-tl.in until the enemy" ,'unM the defile, threat r -M rank. Then they re- . th enemy In check with . '""''-'i the defile near the ' --Il-nrnda. where thev took ' A captain waa wounded ' -i'Jizka wer killed. man's estate, the amount of her legacy by lot. To provide greater convenience being reported as 31,000.000. j to entrymen the land office at Cham- While Miss Brookmlre may-be com-'berlin will be temporarily removed to lng here .to look after her portion of Bonesteel .only four miles from the res- Cik Krt nmw i vn m-t'the estate, it is generally believed the ervatlon, and tne entries win continue which torpedo boat number 43 was lost, ...... Aon,-t t qCntomhr in nftr 1nriif.t a K-rl of bombardments and principal oujcti ui iicr vuu is iu insist. ""o - - inciucea a series oi oomoarumems am . , .w w,ih tv,DV win mntimio ot rhamhpr- of Tillenwnn Riv Kerr Bay upon a. mnner invesiigsiiion ui ma "... - mysterious circumstances conneciea i.cx it6v.cxww x.o.j with Mr. Wenti's death. ! lo lPKe Parc ln lne arawing pi ine uaics tl!! Rrnolcmlrc. whose father was a member of the St. Louis board of between July 5 and July 23. The draw trade for many years. Is about twenty J" tal" Plce at Chamberlin July years of age. a brunette and of small The, U"lform pr " nds during bllU 111 d C Vlll - U lilUllWlttf V lilli Vv-ll0 surveys i an artillery officer at port Tana te?p uay. ine torpeao ooai no- r ; rt th.t the fortress Is prac- tllla. which had been occupied . . . ! . . . n in - :-';:.it. There are three watching Port Arthur the previous around the land side of night. joined Admiral Katakokas to have promised them $2 a day. As they have not been given that, the to break their He was asked by Lawyer L. E. Barbier contracts and get back home, have whether his purpose in having a pri- wrltten the letters charging that they vate wire extending frcm his Peters- j are vlrtually prlsoners in ' Louisiana burg office to the office of Woodend & ; beln& compelled to work against their Co., was not for the purpose of "eaves wJU and severely punished when they dropping." (fail tQ do gQ There was no eaves dropping about it," exclaimed .Goodwin indignantly. "I caught the market over the wire." When Goodwin left the stand further tion rapidly on the down gtade and Wm. Gordon, the motorman.j did not notice that the other train was .bark ing until too late. Ho threw on, his brake and reversed, sticking to his post while the cars came together with a crash. examination of Woodend was post- whlch have been fixed to cover a period ! Poned- gUcts of each position squadron and helped In the surveys which were completed In the middle of the afternoon. The -torpedo boats dis covered a telegraph on the west shore of Kerr Ray and a lieutenant and four sailors landed, scaled the helgths under the protection of the ships and destroy ed the line. Several parties of Russians were shelled and dispersed by the war ships. The fatal mine then exploded suddenly, severing number 4$ Into two parts. She sank In seven minutes. Boats from the warships hurried to the scene' and rescued several of the wounded. The squadron returned to Its base at 6 d. m. will be regulated by the What a Correspondent Saw r London. May 14. A correspondent of the Dally Mall who has arrived at Shanghai on board the steamer Corea from Japanese ports, says he was de tained at Kobe four days while the Co GUIRKEN IN TROUBLE Warrants for His Arrest by Greensboro Parties ASKED TO" REFUND Special Report on New York Post Office Investigation Washington, May 13. Postmaster General Payne made public today "the special report of Assistant Attorney General Robb on the New York City post office investigation. The report is directed to the president and covers very fully the different investigations made in New York. Mr. Robb expresses the opinion that the evidence against Postmaster Van Cott does not warrant his separation from the service and President Roose- th pxnlosion a revolver battle tooic vplt .-onfnr in thi rprnrnmcrKtetfon place between'the five burglars and Po- and does not contemplate the removal slulurc; Jf" " .will be i per acre an dthe choice of PLcian. ine lumantc ui inss (selections mire covered a period of several years, j jrawnff It ls understood that she believes! Wentx was murdered. Since the day of Mr. Wentz's dis appearance the young woman had taken an active part in the search for him, having spent many days with the searching party in Virginia. ROBBERY AND DUEL Cracksmen Finally Get Away With Booty Washington, May 13. The boldest safe robbery occurred last night when J the safe in the post office at Brookland, D. C, a suburb of Washington, was blown open by nitro-glycerine. After Greensboro, N. C, May 13. Special. ; Uceman Bryarty. The cracksmen got Mr. A. F. Gulrken. who came here some away with $150 in stamps in their haste, rea unloaded cargo consisting of 10.000 years ago and opened the first five and leaving much more valuable spoil un- ten cent store Greensboro ever had. is . touch ?d. trouble. He conducted the store ) The robbers are believed to be the , tion of his son Richard Van Cott and I Hearst's appearance as a candidate ln until a few w eeks ago. when he sold : same who attempted to rob the Sandy it to Mr. C. Si Minor of Salisbury. A Springs Savings Bank vault several few days ago Mr. John M. Dick, owner -weeks i'go when a desperate battle oc- tona of steel rails, fifteen wagons and three locomotives for the Corcan rail way, which the Japanese are rapidly pushing northward. Other American steamers for Japanese are carrying ad ditional material. It Is understood the railway is Intended to form the chief line of communication with the Japa- ne base. Light emergency cars with ( M Gulrken was issued by: Qoneotorw Qrtou in CU'ioom supplies for the construction of tempo- . " rTl ' but the case has not " of Mr. Van Cott. Upon the recommen dation of Mr. Robb and by the presi- NOT ENTIRELY BOUND Indiana Delegates May Vote for Best Interest of Party Indianapolis, Ind., May 13. "Al though the Indiana delegates will go to the convention instructed for Par ker,; they are not entirely bound. Should candidates and conditions change at St. Louis the delegates re serve the right to vote for the best In terest of the Democratic party." This statement" was. made by Governor Men eies, one of the delegates at large to the national convention, and was given out as the conclusion reached by the delegates who were in conference until early this morning. The' Parker and Hearst delegates had a heart-to-heart talk over the situa tion and it was agreed that Indiana is not a unit for either .candidate and that the next sixty days may develop LEE in an GRAND-NIECE OF Dangerously Injured Automobile Accident Denver. Col., May 12. The atoadfast, courage of Miss Sally , Crute, a grand niece of Robert E. Lee, the onfeder-' ate general, prevented a tragedy this afternoon, when an automobile In which were Mrs. A. C. Foster ajid her five-year-old son, Lucius, became un manageable and dashed down a steep hill. Sacrificing her own safety to protect the little oy, Miss. Crute threw herself in front of the child,1 who, in terror, threatened to leap from, the flying automolle. and held him to thft seat. She was the only one- of the party in the automollo who Was adly hurt. She was thrown against a sel telegraph pole' and dangerously ln Jured. THICKEST OF FIGHT Governor's Wife Emerges De. daring She Was Not Hurt Spdngfield, Maaa Ma,y Er a, fetf moments tonight Mrs. Richard. Ya4es the wife of the governor, was the cent' ter of all eyes at th Republican atat convention. She was sitting with th conditions that will maka it inexnedi- Morgan county delegation when , a, ne. ent to cast more than one vote for dent's direction Postmaster Van Cott ! Parker under ine instructions gieuoy ir hfxn a!irpH to spnirp the re5irna-i the convention. It was admitted that of the building, charged Mr. Gulrken ! curred between the thieves and a.possejm 1893, but from the evidence does not to refund to the government about ! had caused a concentration on Parker $1,800 paid to Whitfield Van Cott, his brother, who was appointed a laborer with removing from the store some;" Clie' 8 mirrors belonging to him, and a war- rary llns will follow. May 13. Secretary of the appear to have done any work. J - . -t hn tHd Yesterdav Mr. Minor Chicago, While the correspondent waa In Kobe- xvnrrnnt fUed for Mr. Gulrken. Treasury Shaw arrived here today and Washington t on May S he saw four transports ern-l . ppHh in ' f at The Auditorium. He said his visit Maimed to be and that many who had supported his candidacy were really for any other man who should prove more available, and the demonstration in favor of McClellan was pointed to as an evidence of the fact. Major Menzies spoke for the dele- Washington, May 13. It is stated Instates and said the instructions showed tonight, upon what Is ; the sentiment of Indiana as between Hitt Will Accept harking .0OO Hfuntry and artillery, for i''.n tht .... It . a-oods belonging in the tne L.iao lung authentic information, j Hearsl and Ptrker, but not as be- ' J l.ol.mrlno n tha etnr Into a Tirl- ' had r.O DOlltlCai Or OlHCiai SllfnincailC?. - U"" m... muj iu" cwii many transports embarking troop3 and coal for Mowl and hlmonosekl, where quantities of coal are arriving dally. The Corea passed In the straits thre transports that were formerly Russian volunteer vessels. They were crowded v.fp ro0m occuDled by Mr. Gulrken on I'M am In Chicago to iook after private Deen aeciuea uiu as ie "u, i. wc ; name migni "K picucu w. i - - - - - the second floor. ThU rnse comes ud affairs and transact certain routine of- j Republicans fcr the office of vice- J tional convention. The two Hearst L I I V i-. Vw " " .... ... ... . A A t . 1 1 A. AW before Mayor Osborn this afternoon. ? ficlal business" he said. "I may visit ( president, nut mat tne uiinoia siaies- i. im th coorta th new nost office building while I am. man has virtually agreed to become the belonged to him and were- c sold .here but if so the inspection will be running mate of Roosevelt in the com- than probable the contest will be delegates were greatly-pleased at the action of the majorltr. and It Is more to Mr. Minor, i casual and not official. I shall reuiain ing- campaign. f dropped. gro, carrying a Lowden banner began to cheer loudly for hU chief. Ha wa not to be e jppreased and a4 last a po lice sergeant grabbed him byj the arm. The negro struggled to get free and the policeman found it necessary to us' his club, with which he beat a tattooj on the nagro's head. Thia proccKluro was far fro the negroOa liking and retaliated by knocking the policeman down. The fight happened Just wher Mrs. Yates was sitting and tlie police man fell across her. Instantly every man in the vicinity waj oh his fect. Many rprang to the rescue of Mrs. Yates, fearing she .was injured. Others seized the negro and held him until more policemen . reached the scene. Meanwhile Mrs. Yates was t the most self-possessed person in the arsenal. As soon as the policeman had scrambled to his feet, she aroee and saidj "Gentle men, it'ls all rights I an not hurt."
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 14, 1904, edition 1
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