Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Sept. 8, 1904, edition 1 / Page 2
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Tine SeEir CMss;fr' tie q lege Four Seniors Expelled and Their Classmatas Strike Also Demand Restoration of Their Liberty Pres ident Winston Makos a Full Statement trustees, President Winston went before the body and asked that the senior class be deprived of all liberty to come ahd go, as they had enjoyed, saye for Friday nights. In view of this fact the seniors when they registered this fall did so under protest. The seniors later J met .discussed the matter, and appoint ed a committee, , composed of C. W. Martin, O. I. Bagley. J. W. Bullock, J. H. Squires,' Julian: Howard and Ster ling Draydon, to visit President Wins- !ton, present their grievance and seek to p elect a compromise. Dr. Winston re- ': - . Lf used W discuss the matter. iThe com- The resistance of he senior class at mittee so reported back to the glass, the A. andJ. College to the newjregu- "Then the seniors decided to send a lations fcamii. to a head .yesterday, t J committee to tjtxe chairman of Jthe board Every senior, with four exceptions, '"trusteed. Commissioner of Agricul has left the college, at least -for the fureis. L. Patterson. Mr. Patterson re present, and fourof.tjtje so-called lead- 'ceived the? committee kindly and, after ers have been expelled. A hundred or faring them, said that the trustees did more students, all in citizens uniform, fnot understand that the hew rules had were down town yesterday afternoon j not been endorsed by the faculty of the and were declaring their determination collese when presented to the board, by to leave the-city unless a compromise pregiaent Winston was made and the expelled members of the class taken back.1 In this course they claimed to 'have the backing of a majority of the junior and sophomore classes. '': ' The seniors have been persistent in their demand "for a modification of the Mr. Patterson said furthermore that he did not understand that the seniors had the responsibility of enforcing the rules. . Mr. Patterson then consulted President Winston and after this conference President Wins ton called a meeting of the college fac ulty and the professors present voted new rule which allows them to visit t0 approve the new rules. Raleigh only on Friday nignts witnout permission. Of course they have Satur day and Sunday privileges the same as the other students. The actions taken by the class Mon- "Last Monday a committee from the seniors went to see Prof. D. H. Hill, chairman of the faculty, and Mr. Pat terson, chairman of the trustees, and had a talk with them, as President - day and Tuesday reached a culmination ; Winston was out of town. When, on yesterday. Their meeting before chapel this occasionf prof. Hill told them that was broken up and they adjourned to the faculty had endorsed the new rules Pullen Park, where they deliberated j the seniorg informed Messrs. Hill and until after the dinner hour. .When they , Patterson that they were willing to learned of the expulsion of four of the compromIse on having permission to seniors ar paper was drawn up! and . leave college one night a week for such gigned by 41 of the 43 members of the senlors aa were not deficient in any of class expressing a - determination to leave unless their comrades were taken back and the rules modified. The pro test was formally turned down and they their studies. Mr. Patterson had told the seniors that, if thk faculty would so recommend, he would try to have the new rules suspended till the trustees J 1 A 1 1 I were xoia mai mey were in reuemuu. ; met next December. The. junior class then met in Pullen Tne next morning President Winston Park and a majority of them signed a had returned and he called the senior similar paper, backing up the seniors, j clagg before him and, without discuss When they filed up1 to the president of'In- tT-A mattpr at issue, tried to force the college he refused to receive the document and ordered them to their du ties. A part: of the sophomore class followed the lead of the two advanced classes. - . . During the afternoon college work was virtually suspended, there was no drill. The -four seniors remaining at their posts are Major Chambers, Porter, Mclntyre and Stack. The other seniors have left college and some are prepar ing to zo home. The publications of the trouble brought a flood of telegrams and letters sons to remai nat the college.. However, sons to remain at college However, this has not deterred many from sign ing the papers. There was no trouble ai ine couege last nignt ana tne racuity are confident of enforcing the'rules suc cessfully. . : . The differences are best set forth in the statements from each side, given below.' . . . PRESIDENT WINSTON'S STATE MENT. President George T. Winston made the following statement last night: 'The struggle at the A. & M. Col lege between the ' faculty and seniors is really as to whether the college shall be under proper discipline and regula tion jor whether the cadets shall prac tically dispose of their, own time and visit the. City; of Raleigh as often as they please- To, such question there can be only , one answer. The college the seniors to submit and go back to work. When Dr. Winston concluded he ordered the men to their quarters and said that no more class meetings would be allowed for the purpose of consider ing this matter. "Wednesday, yesterday, morning the seniors met before chapel. When the bell rang Capt. Phelps came in, broke up the meeting and ordered the men to their duties. The class dispersed but went to Pullen Park, off the college grounds, and met there. Capt. Phelps ordered Drum Major Richard Harper to his duties and when he went with his class he, was called up and dismissed. "At two o'clock in the afternoon, the faculty met and expelled Capt. Julian Howard,, Quartermaster Sterling Gray don and Private John Squires, three of the committee from the seniors who had gone before the president in the matter at . issue. They Were regarded by the faculty as leaders in the affair because they were on the committee, but they were in reality given this work because they were conservative and stood well with the faculty. "When the seniors learned of the ex pulsion of Howard, Graydon and Squires they signed the paper to leave unless their comrades were taken back. The class then filed, up to President Winston and asked for a discharge. This was refused. ; They then asked that their board money, paid in ad vance, and their laboratory fees be re- TRIAL BEGINS; TO-DAY i. . . . Judge Cooke Over-rules Third Motion to Remove Salisbury, N. C, Sept. 7. Special. TRINITY'S OPENING Considerable Increase Over -V Last Year Evident " Durham. N. C. Sept. 7. Special. Trinitv Hnllpsre onened for the fall ses- A special venire of one hundred and siJn today under very brIsht and flat fifty men were summoned today from i tering prospects. A large percentage mu lo ju onrio hi,, iu 0f the old students have returned ana against the White pothers, ind cted there are a l&rge number cf for the killing of Russell Sherrill In jfreshmen on the pus. While it Rowan county, last September, which- ag nQt - lMe to get the exact en comes up for a hearing before Judge rollTnent up to this time it is evident C. M. Cooke here tomorrow,. L. . r,n . naHorable in- crease over last year.. Some of the . . ir For the third time motion was made yesterday by ; counsel for the defense Lt v emVrf , : : w lSe, Z ' tudits on the campus this year, county, lbeing alle -thaV far. took place' with trial couldnot be :, had , in - Ro'the chapel exercises this morning. Two Counter affidavits were; also presented ; ade -.to the student by the state contending that a fair, . , . T n rrun w'a , MW ; body, one by President J. c Jvugo haelansed - . J and the other by Prof. S. F. Mordecal, IS prompilySverrXHed the' the head of the new law partment niotionrand.set the, hearing for . Thurs-foth were short and of a neral na day. Among the prominent attorneys tu- . . ; for the prciecution R. B. I After the chapel exercises there was Glenn. D. H. Clement.Esq., rtnd oth- stle and bustle on all sMesin get ers. whiles Senator 8. Overman, ting ready for the work of the . yean Congressman Thecui Hon. i The Jfeslm were taken Jn charge are retained by the defense. -. The trial work today was In getting the new Salisbury from all. sections. ; SUICIDE OF AN EXCELLENT5 WOMAN is attracting ,iiundred8f of, visitors to, assigned. It will be sometime mor- row oeiore ine iresii. t:jia.aa i uisjiu.v. Of course many enter on certificate but there are others who have to take the examination. There will be very little work done before Friday when the regular lectures will begin. The law department is organizing and getting ready for the opening. Professor Mordecal is here and Mr. She Had Nursed Her Mother. .Re,ade ?f nurha:a" :ststl in- tms aepartiiieiit, ncni v campus this morning and all is ready to begin. The other two men have not been announced as yet. There are to be six men on. the law faculty and twn of them belner Dr. Bassett and Miss Martitla Knight, aged . 54 years, J Dn Glasson who will teach constitu an excellent woman living with herjtJonal Jaw and economics. It is thought brother, Mr. Jabez Knight, ats thejthat the flection of the remaining old Knight homestead, three miles two memhers of the faculty, who are west of Guilford College, committed to fce men wh0 have license to practice suicide yesterday by cutting her , w , this state, will be announced For More Than Twenty Years Greensboro, N. C. Sept. 7. Special. throat with a razor. The deceased had been in poor health in a few days The Trinity Park school will open for some time, but was not confined tomorrow with Prof. F. S- Aldridge to her bed. She was engaged in-peel- fPTfm'orarv headmaster. A delay of has grown so rapidly . and, so greatly turned to them. This was also refused that its proper government, and dis-i tut President Winston offered those cipline .present very perplexing- nrob- who wished to leave a ticket home. All cipiesscu j uesire 10 go dui oniy a xew took orders -from Dr. Winston for the tickets. Later, however. Dr. Winston phoned the railroad agents not to honor these orders for tickets. !Last night the seniors were refused admis sion to the mess hall and refused room to sleep at the college. They stayed in the city and several will leave for home on the night trains. "After two in the afternoon the junior and sophomore classes met in Pullen Park and both classes resolved almost unanimously to leave college unless the No classes were held in the afternoon and there was no drill." ing some apples for dinner yestreday morning when she became ill and went into her room presumably to lie down, but In a few minutes two little chil dren went into the room and found her lying on the floor with a deep gash in Jier throat which was bleed ing profusely. She died shortly after being discov ered. Her brother was away at the time and did not return -uniiir the af ternoon. The burial took ..place- at Guilford College this afternoon1.. This is the fifth death in ..the' Knight family within , the past twelve, months. The only cause that can be assigned for the rash act of Miss Knight was the giving way of her mind mder the strain incident to nursing her; mother who died recently after having been an Invalid for more than twenty years. Two Stills Captured Duram, N. C, Sept. 7. Special. Deputy Marshals D. C. Downing and W. G. Pool of Raleigh came here last night and returned home this afternoon, having destroyed two blockade plants. The first capture was made about 10 miles north of Durham this morning at 1 o'clock. The second capture was made at 11 o'clock this morning within three miles of this city.' In f,both in stances the stills had been removed and the officers captured otheKflxtufes, and poured out about 500 or 600 gallons of beer at each place. Jems. The proximity of. the college to a large city renders " It ? necessary to safeguard -the; cadets' by 'proper reg ulations as to hour? of study and work and liberty to: Jje 'absent from college duties or visits to Raleigh. "The present struggle by the seniors Is for liberty to visit the city whenever they choose. This of course means neglect of work and study. The pres ent regulation with which they are dissatisfied permits visits to the city when there are no college duties, ttmt Is. Saturday afternoons and Sundav. lunanur The seniors fliaa iiax- cr0r.Mi hh. seniors are reinstated. for social visits each Friday night. Special pertnission is given also in ad dition on special occasions and when ever necessity requires. To go oftener from the college to the city, requiring practically a whole evening for each visit, would mean very serious neglect college duty and. very andesirah? NEARLY MADE THE LONG SWIM of exposure to idleness, extravagance,! icmpiauon ana vice. "Such license Is not helpful to lads far from home and not conducive to training needed for industrial careers. -"A. few troublesome agitators in the senior class have, stirred up the col lege andC organised most of the seniors and some of the other classmen into oathbound agreements and mutual promises to disregard the regulations to leave tfce college, .etc., etc. ' Many lads against' their real wishes and bet ter judgment have been persuaded, co erced and bullied into signing such papers. We are endeavoring to save these ' young" men from the expense, trouble and humiliation of such folly. "Four of the ring leaders have been London, Sept. 7. Weideman and Bur gesse, the amateur long-distance; swim mers, started for their swim, across the channel from Dover at 5:40 yesterday afternoon. Burgesse gave up at 8:30. At. midnight rWeideman was in , the middle of the channel and making good, headway, but after he had accom plished fifteen miles he was taken with cramps and stopped. Burgesse made a fresh start this morning and swam three miles in the first hour. Burgesse made his re-start at..& this morning and made four miles by 11 a. m. and at 1 o'clock was , ten .miles out. He has a good record as a fast and powerful swimmer. Burgesse gave up at 5:45, when he was only, two miles . from the French coast. It is assumed , that the was dis- dismlssed and several, have left col-,abled from cramp, as in another hour lege. The parents of all cadets are, he wrould have, reached land. He being .Informed. o(f the condition of showed remarkable speed, and made a tnmgs .m oraer tnat tnose who object .record. to such regulation and discipline as the faculty Intends to enforce may call their sons hdme It is not likely that many such cases will occur. In any event vacancies - now made will be quickly filled by; others who do not confound license with liberty, and who value that sort of education which Includes economy, regulartly. . nunc- lualltv anrl 'nhl 1 A mm V.A1. ff " ... 1 DCl - uuuK.-iearning ana nanaicrait. STATEMENT OF SENIORS. Ajnember nf the senior class made this statement 'Xast spring at the meeting of the Personally Conducted Party It is learned that Mr. C. H. Gattis, the enterprising traveling passenger agent for the Seaboard Air Line Is arranging for the running of another excursion party to the ,St. Iyouis Ex position in the near future. , Septem- 27th . is the date mentioned. It will be one of those popular . "per sonally conducted" excursion ; parties and the points - the - party will strat will include u Raleigh,- Wilmington, Rockingham and other points. Threatened by Wavos San Francisco, Sept. 7. All the coast towns in Dandiego, Loa Angeles and Santa Barbara counties are threatened by great waves rolling in from the Pa cific, though there is no wind. These waves began last night and they have increased in force and height, rolling in at regular intervals like great tidal waves. Some waves are said to be as high as forty feet, but this is probably exaggerated. one day was occasioned in the opening of this school on account of the sad death of Prof. J. F. Bivins. Many of the students of this school reached here yesterday and today. Among the number are many new students. rm , Death of Rev. A. N. Campbell Buies Creek, N. C, Sept. 7. Special. Our community has felt the grief, that comes only when the most useful and the most upright godly man or woman dies. Rev. A. N. Campbell, father of Prof. J. O. Campbell after a long illness departed this life for eternity at 7 o'clock yesterday morning. His death was caused from coma, from which he never aroused. He was a consecrated Baptist minis ter, and the highest . Free Mason in this part of the state. Tlje Baptist church, the Masonic order, the educa tional interest of the county will miss this man as it' would miss no other. We are sure that the students and friends of Buies Creek Academy will join with Prof. Campbell, In sympa thy, In this the hour of his deepest grief. AMERICAN RA0INP BEATS THE ENGLISH -4 4. London, Sept. 7. John J. Ryan, the horseman, sailed for New York today on the steamship Kronprinz Wilhelm, after a month's motoring in France, England and Ireland. Before sailing A Casualties on. Both; Sid es Es timated al Sixty (Seventy Thousand-At j?(rt Arifiur. ; Japanese Trying taUn- : vr dermine Forts" London, Sept. 8.-The Russian re ports, that i General KuropatKIn . Has reached Mukden with the bulk', of h s army constitutes the only - hews .this morriing and what elso ; has happened in the last 'two or three days is en tirely unknown here. The estimate of "the casualties con tinues to increase, - the latest being that the losses on both sides amounted to sixty or seventy thousand men. ;; Colliers Weekly's story of the bom bardment of Liao Yang and the Rus sian' stampede, has been : received here and is ; the first " detailed narrative thereof that has been printed here.' According to reports from Chefoo nothing of consequence has happened at Port Arthur fot some days. Inci dents of the siege more or less authen tic crop out daily. Refugees at Che foo are quoted as having predicted that the next general attack will re sult' in the fall of the fortress. The Japanese shells have set -fire to - the only flour mill in the place. The mill was Chinese property. v ! " " 1 The Chefoo' correspondent Of the Daily Telegraph asserts that an offi cial message from General Stdessel has been received here stating that all has been quiet for four days, except desul tory fighting. The Japanese are now, trying to undermine the Russian forts. Both Armies Exhai s'ed St. Petersburg, Sept. 8. Beyond the announcement that General Kuropat kin is at Mukden and that skirmishing is still going on, there Is no news from the front. The general staff is either uniformed or the censorship is: being enforced. It was stated at midnight that nothing was known of a retreat beyond Mukden. It is the ; impression here that -such a. retreat is virtually Impossible owing to the physical. . ex hausIon of the army which must also be the same condition of the Japanese forces. This consideration leads to the expectation that there will be no imme diate renewal of the fighting. Practi cally nothing is kn'own as to what defenses have been constructed at Mukden. It is assumed' that they are, strongly defensive and that fighting will follow the recuperation of the combatants. - .- : since Sunday. The Ko Kurokl, after taWng iieiying iaj, about fifteen m , "'"l Gen, --"" uy not "t the Russians on September r , o. i its . xvuajsmns uestrovpri v out numDers or guns and qu ammunition and other suDB, captured in the fortification. .. the railway station. a The Mikado has congratulate forces ufion their brilliant viot the" face of tremendous difficult! y! ing that the end of the in the distant future and 'ex 51 care and patience. ' 0rtj ; Kupopitkin at Mukden . ropatkin arrived at Mukden today 5" morninef Novoe Vrdmvi "'i pessimistic message from Mukd 1 yesterday's date, foretelling J losses for the Russians because v ftnemy "possesses initiative.' ' Chinese Bandits Oppose Russ!ani I Tokio, Sept. 7. A report that a p.. f sian force was at Singmintung is?j nied. A large force of Chinese h,!l is prepared to oppose actively arvl tempt of the Russians to Liao River and they will not to do so unless compelled. cross (v,f alter . The Wounded London, Sept. 8. A dispatch tots Dally Mail from Kupantse . flatM tefday says railway cars at the rjl of eighty a day, loaded with wouri are -passing through the station - ed by shrapnel are of a frightful i ture. A majority of the sufferers ife on the way to the hospital. Hea? fighting continues north of Liao The Mail's correspondent says tt correspondents of the London Tlj and New York Herald arrived at fo. pantse from Liao Yang on TVe-. day. They keenly resent their trey. ment by the Japanese, They that foreign correspondents ?? . fighting and are treated as spies, native correspondents are perrr.itteJ: Witness the fighting and telel their papers freely. Critical Stage Passed , St. Petersburg, Sept. 7 5:55 p. m. The bulk of the Russian Manchurian ar my is hear Mukden. While there is no specific information on this point the general staff believes that only a small rear guard is in the neighborhood. Fur ther fighting of importance is expected south of Mukden.' The critical stage is regarded as having passed, and the an nouncement was made this afternoon that the war office, will no longer give out two bulletins each day. Generals Kurokl and Kuropatkin have been marching northward along parallel lines, both armies being greatly hampered by heavy roads, the Japanese in a rough region and the Russians along a flat country, but .embarrassed by the high Chinese corn, which pre vented, marching on the side of the he said that racing in America is far ahead of the same sport in England, main roaad No difficulty is being ex periencea at tne Hun river .a few He added; "The English race-goers are absolutely emotionless. I saw horses at Gatewick finish neck and neck. The crowd did not cheer, it did not even applaud. . A funeral would have been livelier. Under the same circumstances an American crowd would have gone wild with enthusiasm." Henry G. Davis Speaks at West Virginia St a te Pair Address on Importance and Usefulness of Agriculture Assurances of Support from Stveral Wheeling Republicans "Wheeling, "W. Va., Sept. 7. At the West Virginia state fair today Henry G. Davis made a brief talk on' agricul ture, speaking from a judge's stand in the live stock section. In the course of his talk ex-Senator Davis referred to this as man's natural occupation and the most important and useful to mankind. The agriculturist, he continued, has always been found In the advance guard of the march of civilization. Nearly all who worked an df ought for our independence and liberty were tillers of the soil; nearly all of our early presidents had been" farmers; the majority of our successful men of today have come from the farms; farmers, as a class, are a lib erty-loving people. . V "In the early days of the republic off Rome," he said, "much attention was. paid to agriculture. Cato, Cicero and Cincinnatus and many of the great Ro-t mans," he went on, "were farmers ana a man could not hold office unless he owned and farmed so many acres of land. "When Rome began foreign con quest an dneglected agriculture she be gan to decay, and it is always so with nations. " "Agriculture started England on the high road to prosperity and the" com mercial supremacy which she has main tained in. the, world for. 500 years. "Agricultural products f eed us at home and pay much of our foreign debts. Between 60 and 70 per cent, of all our exports are from the farm. "The total value of all the . farm pro ducts of the United States in 1903 was $4,000,000,000, or about four times the value of all our mineral products. The value of the corn crop alone was about equal to the entire mineral production. "Our government expends annually for the war department $121,000,000 and for agriculture $5,000,000 over 20 times more for war than for agriculture, and the farmers pay a larger shore of taxes tha nany other occupation. "When I was a member of the United States senate I made a speech calling' attention ? to the neglect of. the agricul tural interests by the national govern ment and upon my motion a bill passed the senate making the agriculture bu reau a department. .' . "The farmer can live well and prosper without the towns or cities, but the people of the towns or cities soon starve if the farmer does not feed them." At midnight . he goes to Shepherds town, where he addresses a county fair tomorrow. His visit has filled Wheeling with Democratic state politicians and the state centrfLl committee announced this morning that state headquarters will be opened in Wheeling tomorrow. - Chairman John T. McGraw declares the Democrats will carry West Vir ginia, and that Parker and Davis will be elected, John J. Cornwell, the Democratic can didate for governor, has received as-" surances -of support 1 from - several Wheeling Republicans who do not like Dawson, the Republican candidate. miles south of Mukden, where bridges had been provided for crossing the stream. There has. been constant fight ing at the Russian rear and along the eastern wing, but so far as known by the war office' nothing ' of importance has occurred since the retreat began. A telegram has been received from Admiral Skrydloff asking that the 300 dockyard workmen be sent, to Vladi 3'ostok to repair the cruisers Rossia and Gromoboi. It is believed that these repairs will require three months time. It is stated that by the end of October the fourth, the eighth and thirteenth army corps, totalling 192,000 men, will reach the front and that before the end of September 100 guns will have been dispatched to . Gen. Kuropatkin. Reor Guard Safe St. Petersburg, ; Sept. 7.The general staff gave out . a statement at five p. m. today that there was no news from General Kurbpatkln's army leadings to the supposition that any part of the Russian rear, guard had been isolated. Withdrawing From Mukden London, Sept. 7.A dispatch to a news agency states that the main Rus sian army is. withdrawing, from Muk den to the northward. The troops that have; not arrived at Mukden yet afe likely to be cut off, ; Russians Use Coolies London, Sept. 8. A dispatch !rc Chefoo to the Daily Chronicle si; that during the recent fighting at ?;: Arthur the Russians placed Cli;:.4 coolies in untenable positions ik:4 the Japanese lines, notwithstar.!:, the objections of the Chinese. The suit was . that the positions drew ; Japanese fire and many Chinese m killed .and wounded. When the ,1 anese ' advanced to the assault f Chinese aemerged and gladly sup. ered. j ' Novoe Vremya's Edition Seize? Paris, Sept. 7. A dispatch to the" tin from St. Petersburg states that: police seized yesterday's edition of j Novoe Vremya because it' wa? enough to attribute' the ' Russian :4 verses in the war to inadequate prep rations and to make a thinly-vi attack upon the bureaucracy as li Mukden In State of sefge London, Sept. 7.-A disjpatch from Rome to the Exchange" Telegraph Com pany says that in pursuance of General Kuropatkin's orders,. Mukden- since Sunday has been placed In a state of siege, though it is believed that the Russians -will take up their position further to tire north; - Five thousand Chinamen. are employed in demolishing houses, bridges and even trees that might cover or facilitate the Japanese advance. The Russians are guarding the passage of the Hun river. All prep arations have been made for the aban donment of Mukden. The traffic station has been moved to Hslngtaitse and orders have been given to be ready to movs it ; to Tsehangtu. Mikado Congratulates Forces Tokio, Sept, 7,There is considerable speculation, over the official silence re garding (Se'rieraf Kuroki's "movements J Financial Situation Satisfactory London,. Sept. 7. In an inter with the St. Petersburg corresi-r. of the Financial New?, Kakof ;zt. minister of finance, states today t.r;! the revenue for the seven months the war has been eleceii million -: hips mrrA than in 1nS. lie said viewed the financial situation witlr feet satisfaction. The war had c1 to date 272,000,000. He expected tb would have cost 300,000,000 n:ore , next Janiary. There was no f of any difficulty in meeting tne -mands upon the treasury, which in a most satisfactory and f 'iid f'r tion. He had just conciuaea an i i tion in central Russia which - vH result in there being 750.000,000 ar able after January. The minist11 pleased to see that the United was regarding Russia with a favorable eye than formerly. prftty pni l Y'WnN ST. LEGER STAKES St: t oo-sr ctni-Aa for three-year-0' one mile six tunongs anu was; run today at Doneaster an won by Major Eustace Lower s T.11,. T T , U TTirot Wfl' f'COna Almscliff third. The bettin? r TH.ottt- Pnllv trv nO tO 1 W m. m, m m- r J A. V mj " ffp Henry the -First and 100 to b ag Almscliff. Six horses ran. High Scores Rifle Range, Seagirt, N member P Sept-' rev Dr. George K. Cook, a . i , rt - A PPVOl juannatian itxne auv4 ye yt-y elation, this afternoon won rtn cup match by a scorr ' Of. 94. -. Bimon-of tne secona s-v yem 94. but Trl: COOK wr0.var4 two points better on the -f : g get, the respective scares and 31. . " vriet cl Company I of the soncl Columbia, won the company iif the second year in succ0 out of a possible 350, an- in cash. President Boss Herj' Pmm t M. Barr, 01 k board Air Line, passed ,'1.vat, c- eigh last evening in-"hlS, ,'ra'11 attached to the southbouna :iv ing at '7:20 o'clock. H3 was -not ascertained.
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Sept. 8, 1904, edition 1
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