Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Aug. 27, 1904, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE MORNING POST. SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1904 resident Roosevelt's Letter of Acceptance Long Document It Will Be a and Will Be Issued sin About Two Weeks-Put ; ting on the Finish-: ing Touches Oyster Bay, Aug. 26. Taking advan tage of the fact that no engagements are booked for today, the president and Mrs. Roosevelt, accompanied by two of their sons, went for a long horseback ride, returning to Sagamore Hill only in time for luncheon. Business was deferred until afternoon.. During the next ' three or four days the president will "put the finishing v touches on his letter cf acceptance. It tv-ill probably berplaced in the hands ot a printer September 1. The letter .will contain approximately 12.0C10 words. The date of its publication has not been determined definitely, but it very likely will be on Monday, September 12. The presidenjt has not received the representations "said to b.ave been "for warded, to hmV by the attorneys for the Western Federation of Miners, urging action by the ' national government in are three number - fives, distinguished by their respective stations. He be lieves that the captured one is the one close to Itshan, which if held by the Japanese- would enable them to domi nate Itshan fort," thus confirming the earlier reports. This would bring the Japanese advance guard close to what is known 3 the new European settle ment, but that would be merely one the matter of deportation of citizens step toward success. They may even from the disturbed district, in Colorado, enter the residential and business sec- ... - . . . ' tions or the city wltnout insuring us The department of commejee . and v defenseg bei SQ arranged as , labor, through-Carroll D.right, com- tQ enable the defenders to resist as long : missioner of labor, and his aeont, has as a man ig ieft and if all the rest is j made an exhaustive Inquiry into the taken a prolonged stand may be ex Colorado labor situation and is keep- pected at the Tigers Tail and Liaoti ing in constant touch with it. Thus Shan. the president is enabled to have practi- mm cally first-hand information on the sub- -Pal! A n Ronfrir ject. -As the' matter stands, now it is , baUeO a neCtOl understood to be entirely improvable Winston-Salem, N. C, Aug. 26. Spe- that any action will be taken by the ; cial. St. Paul's Episcopal church has , national government. j chosen a rector to succeed Rev. Harris ! It was authoritatively denied here Mallinckrodf, who recently accepted a today that 5 the German student duel- call to Charlotte. A call has been ex ists, who arrived in New York on the tended to Rev. Mr. Buckner of Pine Deutschland yesterday, en route to the Bluff, Ark., who wili arrive here to st. Louis Exposition, came to . this morrow to look over the field, country either by the invitation or at mc- the instance of President Roosevelt, as has been announced. The p vnt did. not send an invitation to mem to con, e to this country, and he has had no in tention of witnessing an exhibition of "paukerel," or students' duel. 1 New York, Aug. 26. R. G. Dun's weekly review of trade tomorrow will say: Trade has improved somewhat, chief ly because of the better crop prospects and the fact that last week's varia tions in prices of steel products failed to demoralize that industry. The in dustrial ' atmosphere Is still disturbed by labor controversies, however, and it will be impossible to fully restore national prosperity until the propor tion of voluntary unemployed wage earners is generally reduced. Dispatches from leading . cities indi cate irregular conditions, but there is . increasing, confidence. ,In. the. future. . Prospects are considered bright on the Pacific coast , - because, of the high prices paid for farm products. Retail trade i3 sluggish at Cincinnati, but wholesale business is active in fall and winter , fabrics.-. y Boston reports cur ' rent trade quiet, yet there'.fs encour ; agement. regarding, the future. Job bing trade at Baltimore As active, al though collections are slow. Pittsburg reports a better demand from aerieul- Trade Conditions Showing Improvement Crop Pro s p ec ts , Have Brigh t ened and the Iron Business Has Escaped the Expect 1 ed Demoralization. Labor Troubles Continue Judge Bryan this week to three years on the roads for snatching a purse; Charles Mason and John Henry Mason, each under sentence of twelve months for larceny; and Ernest White, six months for larceny. The two recap tured last night were Jesse Brinkley and John Henry Mason. AH of them had been tried this week. This morning Fletcher Reid, a: hack driver, reported to the police that Charles Mason and Ernest White came to his house and during the night stole $3 from him while he was asleep. From the manner of their escape it is presumed that there will be an inves tigation. In fact, Judge Bryan sum moned the grand Jury before him this morning and reported the jail delivery to them, charging them to make an in vestigation and find out who is respon sible, saying that whoever is to blame is subject to indictment. The boys made their escape through a window which was sawed open while the fa mous gold-brick swindlers were in jail here two yars ago and which had never been repaired, the cell leading to it having been kept locked, but the lock was broken last evening. japan:z;nguorea A Thorough Plan Approved by the Empiror - London, Aug. 27. A dispatch flrom Tokio to the Standard gives details of the progress of the Japanizing of Corea, whose goyernment has agreed to the appointment of supervising advisers of ! V o finannd anr? tho fnrpljrn nfflpn de- partments. The right of the -selection, of these men is vested in the Japan ese minister at Seoul, who will proba- f bly appoint an American who -Is ; in the confidence of Japan as adviser to the foreign office. Other details ' of the Japanese scheme, which the:?Corean j emperor has approved An prin.eiple, in clude the withdrawal of the" Corean representatives abroad and the hand ing over of that country's Interests to the representatives of Japan, the adop tion of the Japanese educational -system and the reduction of the Corean army to 1,000 men. which will act as an imperial body guard. STABBED AT HIS DOOR M 1 f - CLUB announces that, owing to the. growing scarcity of cracker barrels due to the increasing use o Iff i GO the name of the club is hereby changed to The Uneeda Biscuit Club, and all members are directed to bay, instead of common crackers in paper bags, Unseda Biscuit in air tight packages. I NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Tragedy Growing Out of Per nicious Activity in Politics death in the riot at Lattimer that day ' seven years ago. The ten men In question were all foreigners and were ' shot by a posss of deputies under Sher iff Martin.' because they refused to disperse upon his orders and attacked the deputies. Cincinnati, Aug. 26. John C. Lans downe, aged 27, a former employe of the internal revenue department, died of a stab wound at the threshold of his Lives Lost in Fire JAPS TAKE THE OFFENSIVE AGAINST KOROPATKIN'S ARMY Antwerp, Belgium, Aug. 26. A great fire is 'raging among the oil tanks near home in Garrand street, Covington, Kyi, this city. Seven women have been shortly after one o'clock, this morning, killed and many persons injured. The Before he ided he declared that John blaze started among the Effle Com L. Libberth stabbed him. -' John Lib- pany's tanks and spread to those of the berth is a brother of Collector George standard Oil Company. It Was caused Libberth. About a year ago, charges ol by the escape of gas." A high wind 'pernicious -activity' in politics were fanned the flames. The loss is esti nled with President Booselt against mated at $125,000. Collector Libberth. An investigation of : , these charges is now in progress in the D; t V a ' L. j Covington district Wallace '."Lans-j Dig I afget AUtlI0riZ6d downe, John's brother, declared that he' Washlneton. Ahp. Sfi-Tho a. og Wrecks - Aut bmbbiSe ursing Occupants Mr. H. H. Crocker Pitched Out Hadlong and Mr. Holtzman Pinned Un- der His Wrecked Machine Duke, the Puppy, Escaped 1 ter the accident and took Mr. Croc;!?' in his buggy to his o9ice in the Tuekf-r building. There Mr. Crocker's wound, consisting of cuts on the forehead and nose, were dressed and he went to hi! home on east Bargett street. Running over the dog would not in It self have been sufficient to upset the automobile. But the pup suddenly ap peared right in front of the auto' and when the wheel grazed or passed over him, despite Mr. Holtzman's efforts to avoid ? the canine, 7 the machine was whirled sharply to the left and dai&ei into the 'curbing. ' What became of Duke, the dog. is now the question. He vanished -at break An aiitomobflp. rlssh Inf ' .iwn WiTle- neck' RT)efd. wJthriit tirer n-aitircr 11 believed his brother was mistaken for narttnent tins eTantpfl normloclnn r boro Rtrppt. nn-iint-rp 'a' cTrinli Hnr. sp( thA ruin Vio Viart -TO-r-rtncrVit Aftortha (Continued from Page One.). j mm oecause he made the charges tne officials of the bureau of ordnance as a result the machine was wrecked wreck was cleared awav Mr. Johnson tural centers and a few window glass ships of the volunteer fleet. A num- against collector looerth. He said of the war department to erect at an the occupants hurled rout: " used his whistle diligently but no Duk3 factories wiU open September 1. Lum- ber of slxteen-oared steel boats are John an he was very , rauf alike In the sandy- Hook proving grounds a The disaster came near being very responded. At a late hour last nigfci -ber dealers and Importers of chemicals being built to transship coal from the appearance. ' section of an armored cruiser to be serious if not fatal. The first arrivals he had not put in an appearance. "When 'xor use m tne textile Industry at Phil- tenders to the warships at sea. adelphia have large orders on ' hand. Seasonable weather stimulates retail trade at Chicago and interior buyers place orders in staple. lines. Foreign commerce at this port for the last week was unfavorable, ex ports showing b. loss of $1,091,905 as Collector Libberth deplores the trag- used in testing the efficiency of the uPn the scene of the accident found last seen he was clipping out Hillsbora r TTo cava Via At A -r4- k1U.. V. - . . J , . , ... ... ... cuy. xxe eays ne am not Denevetne nf t 1 mIi a 1 1 3 -r a uc Kuropatkln's Report Breaks off Suddenly u"!u &a1"" nse purpose. Work x c aujtuv-c vi iui uici nam UlilL IHS UI ULiier JOHU IlttU from been in poor health for some time. BASE BALL GAMES t him had London, Aug. 27 anything but Chinese reports Port Arthur interest is centered in Gen eral Kuroki's forward movement. compared with last year, while imports Nothln& in reSrd to this has come increased 53,267,773. Money has at last Japanese sources ana uenerai begun to move awav from thia I Kuropatkin's report breaks off In yet rates" are still easy, and the flnan- I characteristic fashion just as the real National League t-xai msticutions are in a nosition u ciuyme. uuuiuewi news At Chicago: n TT "K lend freely, .which is calculated to ' on this point is meae. but read with New York . . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 5 4 stimulate . speculation in commodities General Kuropatkin's report, it seems ; Chicago .. . .00200201 x 5 9 2 as well as securities. Bank exchanges. to indicate a great combined Japanese! Batteries: Elliott and Warner: Brown at New York for the week were advance According to the unofficial and Kling. Umpires, Emslie and Ken- per cent larger than a year aa-o -wTiiio ' reports the Russian estimates of the , nedy. at other leading cities the gain was ; combined Japanese forces make a total only .8 per cent. j of 240,000 men, viz: 100,000 under Gen- Price uncertainty still dominates - the ' eral Kuroki 70,000 in command of Gen iron and steel markets. While business ; eral Nodzu and 40,000. men under Gen- is aecidediy ,quiet, on the whole sev- i eral uku, wnne two divisions calcu lated to number 30,000 on the target Damask Cotton Mill Roaring River, N. C, Aug. 26 Spe cial. Ground is being broken for the j Damask cotton mill. The brick is be I ing made for the building and the lum ber is being placed in the yard. The one man pinned under the capsized ma- street at a speed which would hav chine and another man sprawled out landed him in Durham long before on the ground with his face lacerated, dawn. while a yelping canine, the cause of all the trouble, was flying up the street at the rate of about 20miles an hour. However, no one was badlyv injured. Mr. Robert Holtzman, the owner o'f the automobile, had his shoulder hurt and bruised but no bones were brokenHis companion on the ill-fated journey, Mr. Heber H. Crocker, received At Pittsburg: R.H.E. Philadelphia . .10001120 16 3 2 work wHll K r,,, r. a i j i "- . icveiveu-, a cut on A 8cod number of hands are at work, i TT .F?2. J? " !c,h'?Y"s .little "wo uvi, uccu luuuu ai ju.se ac counts. seaboard Air Line shons hPri. tnir, Suicide Prevented The startling announcement that preventive of suicide had bee discov ered will interest many. A run doan system, or despondency invariably pre cede suicide and something has been found that will prevent that condition which makes suicide likely. At th first thought" of self destruction tak? Electric Bitters. It being a great 'tonic and nervine will strengthen the nerves Taken for Criminal ASSault LM5- Holtzman. a machinist at the!ld.b the system It'so a Seaboard Air Liae shnns hora fQtrA, great Stomach, Liver and Kidno reg Asheville, N. C, Aug. 26. Special, great-pride in his automohii U a ! ulator. Only 50c. Satisfaction gr Pittsburg 1 0 0 1 0 0 0.0 02 9 0 erai contracts have been placed cov ering a large tonnage, which tends to avert the threatened demoralization. New business is reported in steel rails for both domestic and foreign accounts. ane pig iron outlook has been bright ened by the restoration of several blast furnaces to the active list. Instead of increaseo" activity with -the prospect of abundant raw material, the manufacture of cotton goods has experienced a further curtailment. Re vival of speculation and high prices for raw cotton are responsible; sellers be ing forded to advance their demands while buyers exhibit an inclination to await developments. - Boot and shoe shops of New England have received sufficient additional fall contracts to give practical activity well into October. Liberal purchases by prominent interests gave additional strength to the high mar ket. Violent speculation in the leading staples produced some striking- fluc tuations in prices. The boom in wheat collapsed suddenly, speculators for the! men are ad vancing west of the Liao River. The last is alternatively conjectured as part of General Oku's command or a new column from Yongkow. The latest un official reports are that the fighting is continuous all along the. line. The Japanese, according to one St. Peters burg version, have been everywhere repulsed. This account is ascribed to General Ivanoff, who succeeded the late General Count Keller. A negro named Min Maney was an exnert wtrh the rrmrir .x Batteries: Corrldon and Dooint Lynch x Sr e,e t? S afternoon fr0 Big out for a spirt yesterdayafternoon when and Phelps. Umpires, Carpenter and c"drfea, ltn an attempt to com- he met his friend Deputy Sheriff H. H. Moran. . . ,. mit criminal assault on Mrs. Burleson, Crocker, alderman from the third ward At St. Louis: r.tt E a wnice iaay or tnat section last Friday and one of Raleigh's best known riM. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22 8 3 niht- The negro was caught in the zens. Alderman Crocker had soWmls Boston . . . St. Louis . . . 0 0 3 0 1 0 2 0 x 6 12 1 attempt to assault, but got away and givings about tiding in one of these rsattenes: vvinis and Marshall; Nlch- tv cnueaaee. ine omcers went ""rseiess Duggies but these scruples oias ana uraay. umpire, Zimmer. anteed by all druggists. TELEGRAPH TERSITIES The Last Mine Disaster' Tokio, Aug. 26. The commander of the third squadron at Port Arthur sends under date August 20 the fol lowing account of the latest Russian mine disaster: V'According to information from our watchtowers in the neighborhood of Port Arthur and the cruiser Hashi- date, One of the enemy's two funneled and Powers. destroyers struck a mine yesterday Kins, eveing and sank - two miles - east of At Boston: Llaotishan. Shortly -afterward a four Chicago . . , uoston . . . American League ft A mm Mm At wasmngton: R.H.E. frightened and ran. leveiana . . UUUUUOUO000 1 1 11 1 Washington .00 000000000 00 4 0 Batteries: Joss and Bemiss; Patten and Kittredge. Umpires, King and Connolly. At New York: R.H.E. St. Louis . m nnnnnm ft n k New York . . .0000002000 13 10 1 second prIze In the three-hundred-yard Batteries: Powell and O'Connor- .uy. xne company, was also Clarkson and Kleinow. Umpire, Dwyer awarded fi"y dollars for coming the At Philadelphia: R H E' longest distance to the firemen's na- Detroit . I . . 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0-4 6 2 tional convention. This was the sec Philadelphia . . 0 0 0 0 6 1 0 Ox 7- 8 2 ond- tlme the Spencerltes have won a Batteries: Mullin and Beville- -RnriPr- second prize in the national contest. umpires, Sheridan and J-"c luttX1 "juney iney won at St. Louis is JloU. Constantinople, Aug. 26. The Fe' sian Navigation Company's steamship" after him and hrnnirht Tiim Vn 1, WerP nVPrpnm a arA V. v. J ' 7annns aryA HTaartV 1ort.-n with COS' -r0v a.. m MCLjm CJ - t.iu luurk HIS Scat UC- 4V1IUI aiiu iuv.bvvi .tvv. - day. It is alleged that the negro choked slde Mr- Holtzman for a ride. The ex- 'and fresh, water, passed through tltf Mrs. Burleson and in the scuffle they PerIence was grand. They, sped along ' Dardanelles this morning on their v, ay fell over a .chair, and the negro became Hlllsooro street, - coming-towards the to Join the Baltic fleet, frightened and ran. . capital, at the rate of about ten miles I Cape Town. Aug. 26. The British d a- . an hour and Mr. Crocker confessed that miral at this station has been directed nanrorltoe Ai A he enjoyed the outing. to patrol the African east coasf 'ith OpencenieS Win Again Mr.- Charles E. Johnson Mas a!a view of stopping the Russian volu-v Salisbury, N. C, Aug. 26. Special. a.dSom black setter pup named teer steamship Smolensk from further A telegram from St. Louis tonight says Duke' and Duke child like, has a fond- interference with British shipping the Spencer hose reel team won th 1ess for:" PlaylnS In the - street. Th London. Aug. 26. The will of the la: ascl 1IWIJ-8ireei cara nas toeen rm- Wilson Barrett, the actor and nianag pressed on his canine mind and he has was admitted to probate today; Tb ?henhighwJ :d"abUt frl8kin around m estate is valued at $154,310. Yesterday afternoon Mr. Johnson was Train Load of Tobacco v morning Ave mine clearlngsteamers ?ibson dnd Criger- Umpire, O'Lough- cial. The R. J. Reynolds Tnhann rnm. x-imuciLiai iduues tnis weeK m the " ucouujua came out to tne long account Iioufdatfuf?' T-fiTir!t,r j funneled destroyer Struck a mine, hut oure rtrrfits iia Was towed harb- .frt Tnrt AfViiw rrut BatterieSt ""lit v. l j ncvva 1 1 u m tne' -.v.v ni i northwest was less discouraging. R.H.E. . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 5 0 . 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 Ox 3 8 0 Smith and McFarland: gainst 24 last week. United States are 205, against 226 last scene of the disaster but escarped to eek. Failures in Canada number 30 I the Inside harbor again." mm 9 A "' ' I fT . m unoniciai accounts report the five mine clearing steamers and three de stroyers as having been engaged in clearing the approaches to the mines. irom wmcri it is Inferred that another BOYS BREAK JUL iudge Bryan Orders a Grand Jury Investigation . Greensboro, N. C, Aug. 26. Special. Four-negro boys escaped from the POlintw Intl 1 i o'clock, b two1 oHZT JITL7 i lC?JA th -current assertion atthe tured last nleht hv Pn, tC3 --nese nave captured Fort No. 5 and Patterson. 1" tl"""c"- " at Chefoo, who Pdiiy snipped today a solid train of j twenty-nine cars, approximating 800,000 - pounds, of Schnapps and other brands, wwun DreaKs ail previous records of Th Situation at Port Arthur . London, Aug. 26. According to the i? lre0rtS from Chefo the only item which attracts the attention of the crit- Campaign in Kentucky Louisville, Aug. 26. The Democratic shipments of flat nine tftltanni fflt. campaign was opened today in this train will run through td Atlanta frrtr state with a rally at the Fern Creek which point the tobacc wm be ais? fair. Senator J. C. S. Riarkhnm was triw.ii-- . le ais r i . w vauuus points 111 OPnr?n sortie of the Pdrt Arthur fleet is In-, 45 th5 Zl tm fc- and ; Alabama, This company made tended. .l ldl ae suli stooa on the plat- one-third of all th i IOrms Of 1896 and 1900 an wa ,a mtlrh 4u : - "1 7 ""r" . " "vvxi uy w5 fi0nt,of hiS residence when ports that the native Turkish tanneries ne heard Duke give a sham vin tv,q j ,.r, rrt-ouna. . ... aim itiiiLiier sunns art? iua6 a next instant .n automobile, containin xwo men, Mr. Holtzman an Ilun- Memorial for Miners States for the 'last 'fiscal year. Freight traffic was resumed tnst .T,m Hazletori. Pa., Aug. 26-Mine work- StraSSiS to TVL Tm ers and members of trades unions to-?B by the arrival at nmfao6d . ; , - , v"c xaicci ciiy oi a Careo Of 35f to rxt "M'"9UU' . o-nose who escaped have an infimof o x J mUUncea mat memorial services Coar ThW t rta-fl. . T V ? la.(nnered leather and shoemaker's supplier- sla furnishes .boot leather and y1" fdr caps. Hungary supplies sa' -leather. Austria-Hungary 5urrii women's and children's shoe?. The Norwegian cod fisheries hyj i it a t Jlr s uvung w me ioreira.corapeuii"" ..wtagainrt leather: France 20 per cent. Ware ;YtrS S, CUrDinf Mr- Crocker was goat leather. Germany, "0" per ccr. . Si1!!? theadlonSi clear over his com- France, 30 per cent. Only cfema r ' " oueci on HIS Tlrnlfthiiej ltKnnavaH Pfltner. am 1 . . . . A CA. V W AX - a"u ine macnme turned bottom up with Mr. Holtzman .-under it Mr. Johnson and, two other men ran to the rescue, raised .the automob'.e and extricated Mr. Holtzman. Mr. Crocker, who was nartinii ,fxj i his fall, was lifted to his feet and as sisted to a chair on Mr. JohnsoVs porch, , At first Mr. Holtzman he was not injured and he set manful y lu ngnung tne wrecked machine The wheels and lower frame seemed in good shape, -but the top wag splintered and . brpken and showed eveVy vindica tion of a serious encunter.-tijovvfA'er, the automobile. . was patched up V and later towed behind a buggy to Mr. Holtzman's home. ' " When the excitement was -over. Mr. Holtzman found thaChis right shoulder was quite" painfully 'bruVseY. ' ' Dr. J. R. Rogers, who lives next to Mr. Johnson, arrived a few minutes af- practically come to a close w tsl kfh AfT!A dflft fieh fmUt SI From i"' .1 cod fisheries of Norway. catch ahmit th same ouaruiti?? kilirifiaT atA.lrflct, ot caltPf. 011(1 fish have been prepared, as hat! c n , for I the-past, two years. The 5ac) t catch "has produced to the present af 13,050 barrels (30.8 gallons per barrel cod-Uver toil; v or rrtore than .five ti the- quantity produced from ab0,!t same number of fish in 1903. Japan . has 11 steam railwaj' v"lIf nies. with $84,350,00 paid 'up -.'' 'ef Paying dividends of from 2. to cent,
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 27, 1904, edition 1
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