Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Jan. 12, 1905, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
2 t ' .( .... : s . . . ," . ... TB MORlTIa POST. THURSDAY. JANUARY 13 1005 Generals More TfeaE a Plenty Dver. Two Hundred ofjhem on the Retired List-Thi House Votes to Cut Off Excessive Pay in Certain . In-stances Jan. 11. Lieutenant that grade.' He then quoted figures to show that the enlisted men received $9,250,000 in round numbers .while .the officers got $7,500,000. vAs in the case of the retired list, Mr. Prince said, he sim ply gave the facts for. the edification of the country. . ' Under license of debate, Mr. Johnson of South Carolina devoted himself to a discussion of the cotton question. He called attention to what he said was the . systematic effort, unfortunately successful, to bear down the price of cotton, and asserted that there was no justification for such a brutal cam- : paign of deception and misrepresenta Wh'ittaker, father of the boy. came here last week with his so'n and placed him in his school; that the boy was homesick and since becoming a stu dent at the school had talked very little. He said, however, that Whit taker was a 1 bright student , and had never intimated that he intended tak ing his life. ; ': -.. Washington, General Miles was the storm center tion. "I know,", he said, i'there are about which raged a lively controversy some . kid "glove gentry In New York , . who would 'not know a cotton patch LAIC H.I ill J aiviiuvivu - C J UU der consideration, and Mr; Hull of Iowa, chairman of-the committee on military affairs, moved an amendment providing that from officers of a higher rank than major, on the re tired list, who are assigned for duty with the organized militia of any state or territory, there shall be withheld the difference between acfive and re tired pay to whLch they are now en titled. He. explained that t"he provision lor increased pay . was made a year to tell the world that the southern farm ers can make cotton at 4 V3 cents." If he had .the power, he said, he; would have every man who gambled in'cotton on the New York exchange and who said that cotton can be produced at 4 cents, go down and with his own Viaked hands pull the bell -cord off a mule and make cotton at that price. Mr. Douglas of New York interjected the remark that most of the men spec- ACADEMY OF MUSIC Miss Paula Edwards In "Winsome Winnie." Mr. Sam. S. Shubert Is again direct ing the tour of Paula Edwards, who will appear In this city next Monday evening, January 16, in last season's big musical success, "Winsome Winnie." Miss Edwards has made a great person al success, in a role that Is said to af ford her splendid ' opportunities.. She wilLappear here with the original New York Casino production, two car load3 of scenery, properties and effects, and a company of over fifty people, includ ing a large and attractive chorus, and a cast of principals of even excellence. The appearance of Miss Edwards and "Winsome Winnie" in this city is being anticipated with great pleasure by our theatregoers,- the demand for seats has been exceedingly large and one of the largest audiences of the season is as sured in advance. Mies Elrabeih Kennedy In "Magda," Sudermann has pictured the revolt of a woman against the hide bound narrowness of her early environ ment, against the suffocation of her in tellect by the common-place surround- ulatirfg on the New York exchange : wprA cmithorn mon tih rh ransed Mr. I lcucl: "V yutumvu-piAvv buiiuui.v- V'Joson to declare that whether they t a German home life, in which I .... ' wprp srnithprn mn nr. not thpv wer- liiunmuAirix Ai erm T t A cttnh rlnttf ivtnA 4hAn. ' w - . - " nine brigadier generals had been so. the assignments merely for the in- -,f th! so,uth holding ottop, 4wh lch creased pay that they brought, and the' had n more Idea of parting with enemies of the southern people and, of good morals everywhere. .The people not from patriotic motives. Demo crats generally and a few, Republicans from Massachusetts opposed the amendment for the reason that it would affect General Miles, who had within a few days been . appointed i chief of staff by Governor Douglas. I of United States bonds had of selling them at 25 cents on the dollar. He pre dicted that before September 1. 19C5. thousands of spindles in the United States and abroad would be idle be- ; cause of their inability to get cotton Mr. Williams of- Mississippi, the 1 .. . via arA 1 -i uq xiouse aajourned until torrorrow, icarcu LUC . , , , , . itaving me. army pin me penaing business. minority leader, said he amendment was aimed at General Miles because he was persona non gTata to trie administration and was a Democrat , . . v Mr. .Hull -disclaimed that or; any Dther . ulterior . purpose, and General Grosvenor wanted to know by what ; Statehood and Freight Rates Y ; Washington, Jan. 11. The Senate took up the statehood bill this afternoon and disposed of several of the Dpnflinr authority General Miles was-claimed amendments recommended by the terri- All mat me Country J fortes rnmmlHpo TVi mmt Imnnrtant of them was that fixing the capital of Oklahoma at Guthrie until 1910, when the people are to vote. on the question. The amendment prohibiting the sale rs a Democrat. knew on that question, he said, was lhat General Miles' had sought a pf esi lential nomination from the Prohibi tion party, f The amendment was agreed to 106 to 71. . ' Speaker Cannon named the follow ing committee on 4naugural cere monies: Dal?ell . of Pennsylvania, Crumpacker of Indiana and Williams Df Mississippi. - - The army appropriation bill then taken up .in committee of the whole, Mr. Boutell' of Illinois in thej rhalr. - Declaring that as economy was the watchword and. motto of the. . Re-pub-; lican .party, Mr. Slayden of T?exas called attention to the fact that "some how money has been appropriated for the imperialistic tendencies, of the gov ernment," while there had been a. lack of legislation for improving rivers and harbors. A general discussion was -precipitated by Mr. Prince of Illinois, who comment, ed -upon the constantly increasing, re tired list of the army. At the present time, he said, (there were on the re tired list 23S brigadier generals alone, and he declared it to be next to impos sible for that number of officers to have been retired by operation of law at of liquor in Indian Territory for ten years aroused considerable opposition, and it finally went over without action, as did also an amendment offered by Mr. Foraker giving the people of Ari zona and New Mexico each the deter- was Lmination of the question whether they should become one state. Mr: Newlands advocated the federal control of corporation:ngaged in in terstate commerce:; 5Te" gRldT. the inter state commercefcdihlssjon.shoald be 'glverf authority 'aqafipower o classify and fix '.freight M&eae&g&frstea. H favored" a valdatlon ;,6f toTppratlona by the commission and ,th'e-"adjiistment of rates in such' a way ' as Tto yield not less man 4 per cent. . 7 -":. ": The senator favored the 'imposition of a tax on grossS receipts:' "He con tended that the 'only ' way v to"'get rail ways out of politics -was to take dway their interest In It by making taxes a mathematical certainty, by providing for a fixed and just return upon their capital, and by unifying the control of their operation with a body of great character and dignity. The President on the was about to be dwarfed by the rigid conventionalism of a puritanic household. "Magda" gives fine opportunities for declamatory passion. She runs the whole gamut, the pathos of pity, the scorn of cant and hypocrisy, the resent ment of injustice, the ebullition of momer-iove ana the mdiarnant asser tion of her own individuality. FreseBtatioms . to . Gov-CB. 1 Expressions of Love From State Officers, His Personal Staff and From His Friends--The Retir- r ing Governor's -Chief Joy. AycocK 1 An application was receivedrom the grand lodge of Queensland. Australia, for fraternal fellowship in thi3 jurisdic tion. The application was referred to the proper committee for investigation. Gen. B. S. Royster. for the commit tee on Masonic Jurisprudence, made a report approvingr ail the declslormade during the past year by the grand mas- If any proof was needed, that Gov ernor Charles B. Aycock retires from office with the love of hia associates and the esteem of all North Caro linians it was abundantly supplied by the scenes witnessed in the executive office yesterday. Many shed tears as they told him good-by and the retiring governor, who lays aside his responsibilities with a sense of relief and personal joy, was deeply touched at the expressions of appreciation from his friends. From the hour he reached his office yester day morning there was a constant stream of callers. Some, of these were men who had received favors at his hands but the vast majority were humble citizens of the state who sim ply came to tell him that they loved ter. W. S. Llddell. pressing appreciation of this gift to iw Avcock. said that hia chiefest nleasure was that those wim wiium muic - " - - t h turned Z a been thrown in association had Energy Lodge, now dormant, be turned A petition from the Masons of Creed. Lodge that ttie property t r, 'x. T" w..s.ow people .r" ,, .!.1"! veterans who pronounced their bene- vtcwjia, cima ivAiaa .ens: ui-i.il xv;.iiicujr la i admirably equipped fcr this role Tall fair, graceful a commanding figure, and her fresh, penetrating and womanly, is one j of those rare gift3 that come only to i great artists. Miss Kennedy will be seen in "Magda" at the Acadeniy of Music Friday .evening, January 13. ROBERT P. GUN N IS I diction upon the worthy exponent of ! Viq Viis-Vioct Q-nrt nnhlASt thOHCht Of a h. . . . 111. IIIWIIVW ..WJ.w. (J era js an attractive and 5.4, . .im.t , j iirisiia.11 people. vnc tuuiu ttmiu. VOlCe, ! , . 1 rt Vl Q jrrtV I euu 111 Liie uiixmy iai.c ui to " ernor the thought that this recognition hour, so to speak, was well worth four years of toil, self-sacrifice and devo tion. , . , A Pcrtrail for Mrs AycocW Shortly after 10 o'clock yesterday 1 morning the first presentation, scene NOW OUR fiAVFRKnRindmi'bhis deXcelving a few t IVUfV UUi! UU I LIIIUll ;fr;ends when the delegation entered. " j Their purpose was soon disclosed. They 'Continued from page t.) j came to give to the governor for his Mrs. Eller. Mrs. W. N. Reynolds, Ho i. 1 wife a handsome ell portrait of Charles Clement Manly and Mrs. Manly of B. Ayccck. The" portrait was the work Winston. Fifth carriage Mrs. Chalmers Glenn of .High Point, Capt. and 'Mr. J. L. Gilmer and Mrs. Chcs. Beaufort of Winston. Sixth carriage Mrs. J. L. Ivid:ov, Miss Caro Buxton. Mis Kathcrine become his friends. "I am glad to have been here that I might know and love you." . ' Given a Silver Service A few minutes later nine members of Governor Aycock's staff, in their. fun dress uniforms, entered for the purpose of giving him an elegant silver service. This chest of silver comprised 89 pieces and on each piece was engraven To Governor and Mrs. Aycock from his staff, 1901-05." , , , ...w, This delegation consisted of Adjutant General B. S. Royster of Oxford. Co . Francis A- Macon of Henderson, coi. John S. Cunlngham of Person, Col. R. S. Young of Concord, Col. S. J.'Cobh of Lumber Bridge, Col. Solomon Gallert of Rutherfordton, Maj. W. H. Smith of Goldsboro and Maj. W. B. Massenburg of- Oxford. - Gen. Royster, on behalf of the stair, In. presenting this token of esteem, and regard and expression of appreciation of many kindnesses shown them, de clared that it was needless to. say that Governor Aycock had been faithful; his record will live for ages and with the passing years the people will recognize more and more fully that his adminis tration marked a new era in this state. made a record of which Charles B. Aycock and their grateful ! ,fQfocTT,Q wnuld feel Droud. You prayers would hallow his future life j haye dlscharged your duty as comman der-in-chief of the state militia most efficiently. You have the love of all with whom you have been associated. We shall always cherish this friend ship and beg to present this token from us to Mrs. Aycock.", In his reply Governor Aycock said in part: "The chief pleasure of my admin istration is In these expressions of ap preciation voiced by those with whom I have been associated. I am not wor thy of the' good things you have said about, me, but I snail seek as best I can to make myself worthy of such friends. My relations with you have not been those of commander and subordinates but the tender relations of friends. I thank you for this gift and I wish for each of you a life of strength, happi ness and service." WONDERFUL M Will I ho matter where he found his field for service. There were plain school tea.chers whose eyes glistened with tears as they grasped the hand of the ' ; great champion of the free schools, the defender of the education of all the There . were old Confederate Arbitration Treaties He Will Withdraw Them if an Attempt Is Made to Amend Them Impossible to -Submit Claims Against the! States- V 4-1. 21 j . . ,' Washington, Jan. -11. President ll"cy wm nairny oe interpreted in Roosevent will withdraw from , the coraance wlth the view above ex- Benate all the arbitration1 treaties now i pres3ed- , before that body for ratification un- ' "Very truly yours, less the Senate shows itself disposed ! ; "THEODORE ROOSEVELT." to ratifv the fnnventlnns vlrtnallv aa I ' '. 1 ' they were drawn. Be believes that these treaties are wisely constructed, and he holds tha,t'they are kindred matters with a large naval appropria tion bill.,. Both, he declares, operate , us instruments for peace. The presi lent addressed the following letter to lehator Cullom. chairman of the Sen I te committee on foreign relations states, which it is of course out of the question ever to submit:. to arbi- "ai,u" any ouisiae i tribunal, and ! x Iin 111111 lon' -apt.tam Aiciihee com whlch it is certainly absurd and prob- manding; company E of Oxford, Cap ably mischievous to treat as possible tain 'Devln; company M of Snaford, to be raised - by trie president or by CaPtain Cross; company C of Hender any foreign- power No one would ,son' Captain Sturgis. Second Battai even think of such a matter as being i ion- Major Bernard commanding. Corn one for arbitration or for any diplo- pany H of. Clinton, Captain Ptcrson; matic negotiation whatever. Moreover, l company K of Raleigh, Captain Stron these treaties run only for. a term of-i ach; nipany B of Raleigh, Captain five years: . until. the end of that priori ! Moody. of Mr. W. G. Randall, teh notea ivorm Carolina artist, and it was the gift of Lieutenant-Governor-elect Francis D. Winston, Judge Walter H. Neal, Presi dent Hugh Chatham of the Norm Carolina Railroad, Adjutant General B. S. Royster' and Col. P. M. Pearsall, Hanes and Miss Marguerite Har.e? of the governor private secretary. Winston. i Hon.. Francis E). Winston addressed Seventh carriage M.'ss Banner of the sovernor and said: Mt. Airy, Miss Merrimon and Mr J . "Your Excellency; You are requested Glenn of Greensboro and Mr. W. W. by thee gentlemen to present Mrs. Robards of Raleigh, chairman of the Aycock with this excellent portrait chamber of commerce committee. painted by North Carolina's great ar- Eighth carriage Mr. J. S. Wynre, tlst, Randall. Mr. W. B. Jones of Raleigh, Mr. and! "The much regretted illness of your Mrs. W. M. Hendren of W'nston. daughter prevents our performing th's Ninth carriage Mr. Jno. W. Thomp- most delightful act in person, and it son of Raleigh, Representative T. D. debars my saying to you many things Warren of 'Jones, Representative J. J. that I should have said with truth and Laughinghou?e of Pitt and Repres?n- propriety to her, about you. tative J. R. Gordon of Guilford. j "We have been; most signaHy honor Tenth carriage Representative Wal- ed by you and in appreciation we wish ter, Murphy of Rowan, Col. Thos. S. to give to your family and those who Kenan and Hon. Ed. Chambers Smith come after this portrait of one who of Raleigh: served his state faithfully and well; The military parade that passed in whose heart was not hardened by of review before Governor Glenn was one fiCe, but which remained tender and of the best ever seen in Raleigh on a sympathetic, and the end of whose similar occasion. .1 administration .was marked by a com- The line was ?.s follows: First Pro- piete fulfillment of every pledge made visional Regiment, with Colonel Craig at the beginning of it. in command.. Third Regiment Band- "pre'Sent it to her in our names with from Reidsville. First Battalion, Major ouf sincerest wishes for the happiness iuwuilcc wnimunuins. company f Ol nf vnn onr! vonrs. ; .r n tvm was eranted. A. B. Andrews Jr, ror me cwixi. on the codification of the decisions of the gMnd masters asked for further time, which was granted. - ' One of the most pleasing features of the session was the presentation of a handsome silver service to Mr. G. Ros enthal, treasurer of the Oxford Orphan Asylum, as a. token' of 'the appreciation of the grand lodge for the faithful and painstaking work of Mr. Rosenthal. The speech of presentation was by Maj. S. H. Smith arid was a little gem that Hiv jsnnia.uded. ,Mr. Rosenthal replied very feelingly, expressing his; deep appreciation for the gilt ana me bond of fellowship that it represented. The grand officers re-elected and ap pointed last night, who will be installed today, are as follows: " v Elective Officers The grand officers are as follows: W S. Llddell, gi-and master, Char lotte. '! 1 . F. W. Winston, deputy grand mas ter. Windsor. . S. M. Gattls, senior grand waraen, Hillsboro. R. N. Hackett, junior grand warden, Wilkesboro. Wm. Simpson, grand treasurer, Ra leigh. Leo D. Heartt, assistant grand treas urer, itaieign. John C. Drewry, grand secretary, iia- leigh. Appointive Officers T. N. Ivey, grand chaplain, Raleigh. B. W. Hatcher, grand lecturer, Lib erty. W. B. McKoy, senior grand deacon, Wilmington. F. M? Winchester, junior grand dea con, Charlotte. ' W. J. Roberts, grand marshal, Wins tori. M. D. KInsland, grand sword bearer Waynesville. J. B. Briggs, grand pursuivant, Eliz abeth City. J. D. Elliott, grand stewart, Hickory. F. D. Jones, grand steward, Gulf. " R. H. Bradley, grand tiler, Raleigh. FREE, " " SECRETS OF JHE Famous Woman Uir -t -r, . ... .. , y, SEX. nas lu .. Should Know-.Tells Them Ho( i,uclors Hive Tailed-.-Simrie . ,; TrMalment Tk, d... : ' '"ai ""lores Health p, I inn iiuirkiv . r- . . uable Book to bo Dis Free to Women Only. A most, remarkable ,0n Ofih;. 1 and star-; hook rtrvn lv V.oc . ..w, 1Jtlo j;.SUAc, . v icm ucctiiug wun tlie vita' Sb- 'i women an1 nrnm' ".. "c5'jf . v,eakne let mn. 1 l and tain debts. -1, write to say, what-of course you personally know, that un der no conceivable circumstances rould any such construction of the BOY HANGS HIMSELF Student at Bingham Overcame by Himesickniss Ashevilie, N. C., Jan. ; U.-Speeial. Because he was homesick "My Dear Senator Cullom: I notice i ent Oscar A. Whitta.vo r t'.. in connection with the general arbitra- j Ind., a student of Bingham School, Hon treaties now before the Senate yesterday afternoon left that institu Ihat suggestions 'have been made to i tion without saying where he was go the effect that under them it might be ' Ing, came . to Ashevilie, purchased possible to consider as matters for .: thirty feet of. half-inch cotton rope irbitration claims against certain and going to a thick wooded soot in me uniuii ju icicreuce ip cer- vicuoriai. two miles from the citv hanged himself from the lim of a tree. . Before-taking. his life Whittaker removed his hat, collar and necktie, and placed these artirlps on th Ireaties be-for a . moment entertained j close to the base of the tree, together by any presidenr. The holders of state . with the rjaDer and twin, thot a . . . . y . .. I " aeDis xaKft tnem with full knowledge of . the constitutional limitations upon their recovery through any action of the national government. Such a claim against a state could under jip conditions be submitted by the ger tral government as a matter for ar bitration any more than such a claim against a county or municipality could be thus submitted for arbitration. The objection to the proposed amendment rn the subject is that it , Is a mere matter of surpiusaee, and ., that it Is Aery undesirable, when the form of these treaties has already been agreed upon by the government, needlessly to add certain definitions which affect our own international- policy - only, - rh deal with a matter of the rela uoa of tlx fadar! WYerxunant jto tlu Second Provisional Regiment, Colonel Robertson commanding. Carolina Con cert Band of Concord. First Battalion, Major Gardner commanding. Com pany C of Winston, Captain Terry; company D of - Goldsboro, Captalu Cohen; company T of Charlotte, Cap tain Campbell; company E of Golds boro, Captain Hood. Second Battaiin, Major Pace commanding. Company K of Wilson, Captain Williams, company. F of Fayetteville, Captain McGeachy; company M of Maxton, Captain Burns. Battalion of A. and M. Cadets, with cadet band, commanded by ' Captain Phelps. Col. H. C. Braran of the Second Regiment and Capt. Van B. Meetz of "Permit me to adopt the sentiemnt of one of the perfect characters of the great Dickens, Tlriey Tim, and in the name of these, your good friends, say 'God bless you and yours, one and all.' " f Governor Aycock in his reply, ex- Watch Given by. State Officers The scene of the' presentation of a handsome gold watch from the state officers was too tender and touching for portrayal in print. It was almost like an event in the sacred precincts of a home, participated in by the loving members of a family circle. State Au ditor B. F. Dixon, accompanied by his brother state officials, walked to the governor's desk. Governor Aycock arose and Auditor Dixon stood facing him. For a moment the words would not come. Finally he handed the watch to the governor and managed to say, "We present you with this watch be cause you are Charles Aycock and we love you." That was all he said, but it was enough. Governor Aycock felt too deeply for words. He tried to say "Thank you," but the words stuck in his throat and he hurried to-his win dow and stood gazing down Fayette ville street. But he did not seem to. see the crowd thronging that thoroughfare. The man's soul was brimming over. As for Dr. Dixon he had awaited no re ply. The instant he placed the gift in the governor's hand he fled from the room. When the reporter looked at the other officials present. Secretary Grimes, Treasurer Lacy, Attorney Gen eral, Gilmer, Commissioner pf Agricul ture Patterson, Commissioner of Labor Varner, there was not a dry eye among them. Silently they shook the hand of Charles B. Aycock as governor for the last time and it was almost a relief when strangers came in to bestow their good wishes, r Col. P. M. Pearsall, the present sec retary, received a constant line of greeters yesterday. He has been the faithful and competent adviser of Gov ernor Aycock and he has made lasting friends for himself throughout the state. (jrond Lodge of Masons Re-elect all Officers Will be Installed Today Sil ver Service to Mr. G. Ros enthal Five New Lodges Ghartered The North Carolina Grand Lodge of Wilmington, his . adjutant, were alsa Masons last night re-elected all officers here yesterday and took part in the parade. THE INAUGURAL ADDRESS r-r n A . j. a . """vu ciruunu me roDe wnen niir- Lchased. Whittalcer then double h i rope; made a running noose which he Slipped oyer his head, and climbine the tree to a height of ten fppt. tia the rope securely to a small limb, and throwing the loose ends of the rope out of the way, jammed his hands deep into his trousers pockets and jumped. His neck was dislocated. The. body was found , by -several small. children near daylight today. By means of a baggage check the student was traced to Bingham School. In the boy's pockets was a card on which was written: "In -case of accident notify J. S.rWhittaker. -paragon, ;Ind." Money to the amount of $2.25 was also found in his pockets. Col. Bingham, at the inquest today, said that J. S. for the ensuing year and Grand Master W. S. Liddell reappointed all the ap pointive officers. All will be installed this morning and the business of the session concluded during the day. No table features of business were the granting of charters for five new lodges, Dllworth, Mecklenburg county; Fair "View, Buncombe county; Andrews, Madison county; Ellenboro, Cleveland county, and Hamlet, Richmond county. A resolution to . change the time of Text of Gov.. Glenn's First Utterance as Chief Magistrate Gentlemen of the general- assembly, friends and fellow-citizens: Four years ago at the close of an administration that engendered bitter ness betwn the races, and promoted meeting of the grand lodge from the riot instead of peace, the present re- second to the third Tuesday in Jan tiring administration commenced its'uary was introduced and will be acted arduous labors, under an amendment on " today. Memorial pages were set to our organic law, far-reaching in its aside for the late General Mat W. Ran provisions, arid untried as to its re- som and Burnice Walker, the latter suits. Enemies of the measure pre-having bee na grand lecturer. dieted that dire calamity would fol low its enactment and enforcement, There were three sessions of the North Carolina Grand -Lodge during the that race prejudice would be deepened day. During the morning session an and lawlessness ' and disorder prevail; :nouncement was made that just two while its friends claimed that by cur- weeks ago Governor-elect R. B. Glenn tailing the negro's power at the ballot j was made a master Mason and a mo box and eliminating ignorant and ir- tion was made and carried that the responsible blacks from participating Grand Lodge attend the inaugural cere- m state ana country government, or- monies in a body. . der would be .brought out of choas, and peace and safety assured. (Continued ou Page six.) F. M. Moye made a report on necrol ogy In which he congratulated the officer had died during the year and paid an eloquent tribute to the master masons .who had passed Into the great beyond. W. S. Primrose, grand auditor, report ed that he had examined the books and records of the grand secretary, the grand treasurer and . the treasurer of the Oxford Orphan Asylum and found them correct and neatly' kept. Resolutions were passed expressing the deep regret of the grand lodge at the death of Gen. Mat W. Ransom and Mr, Burnice Taylor, the latter a grand lecturer. And an order was made for memorial pages to be set aside for them in the records of the grand lodge. Maj. S. H. Smith, for the committee on the orphan asylum, reported, . mak ing the usual recommendations as to appropriations. A. B. Andrews Jr. for the snceial com mittee reported In favor of increasing the salary of the grand secretary from $700 to $1,200 and the report was adopted. Announcement was made, that Prof. Bryan of the Durham Conservatory of Music had donated a scholarship to the grand lodge to be awarded to some de serving girl in the Oxford Orphanage, the scholarship to include board and tuition. A resolution of thanks for the scholarship was adopted. The committee for the establishment of a home for aged and infirm Mafons reported that in view of the conditions regarding the temple they thought it best to postpone action and continue the committee with power to select the plans and get information as to a suit able location for the home to' be estab- suea some ume in the future TELEGRAPH TERSITIES Washington, D. C, Jan. 11. President Roosevelt sent a message to congress today recommending that a bill be passed restoring to the navy John Hen ry Lofland, Earl Worden Chaffee and Joseph Drummond Little, cadets dis missed from the naval academy in the fall of 1903 for hazing. London, Jan. 12. Mr. Joseph Cham berlain, speaking on his tariff pro posals at Preston tonight, devoted the principal portion, of his speech to Great Britain's cotton trade, which, he de clared, was diminishing while that of her competitors had increased fifty per cent. Between . 1875 and 1885 Great Britain stood first in the world's con sumption of cotton. . Between 1896 and 1903 she fell to third position, ' Sacramento, Cal., Jan. 11. In caucus today Frank L. Flint was chosen as Republican nominee for United States senator. The call for a caucus was signed by seventy-five members of both houses. Sixty-five attended and voted. Berlin, Jan. 11. Taglicher Rundschau says that private persons who are well Informed on colonial affairs, have re ceived news of a serious ; uprising of natives upon the upper Congo. All the whites have been masacred, Roman Catholic missions being the chief suf ferers. Baltimore, Jan. 11. Intimations of the details of the new financial plan of the Seaboard Air Line have" stiff ened values of the bonds of the company, as it Is regarded that the proposed invest ment of more money will better the po sition of these securities. Cambridge, Mass., Jan. 11. If ar rangements which are at . present" un der way are completed in time Har- Vard !d the Univerlty of Berlin will excharige a professor or two annually beginning with th next academic year. ' Washington, Jan. 11. Secretary of War Taft will visit the PhlllDninea In July to make an Inspection of the is lands ana counsel with the head of the insular government on various matters which will then be pending. One of the questions which he will Investigate will be the convening of a -run a - x lupino assemDiy. afflicted. those women in that It Is written in- :Ir, Wilson, the hotpH 01,tv, s . " Jly on f. nuuuies, a woman who is f-,, ""t "v "viuu6n uuuei standing 0 vc and the diseases with wu ., It will apnea 1 : who havp av.,. the trials and tribulations of" the author writes with such ke: preciauon ana aeep sympau ' that vast army of women thro ttle length and breadth of who never know what it u"t well for more than a day or 1 Lime, aim wno are entire stra"? the happiness of perfect hea-'v, book will come as a message v 1 a.n nsi., Buuvving mem now th ' find relief from their pains ar.j . re s an end to their long days of E ana ineir enaiess night of i V-X J nUlUB ira. U 1 C.-lr sick women how to get well by c.l or a simple metnoa of home trea that cures when doctors ar.iT have failed. This treatment has C tested in hundreds of cases with varying success, yet it la easKv - derstood and can be used by anv j jncui in mj invtivy ner own r-f This treatment has been proven perior to all others heretofore hi and lnfienltely . better than as,, 0; patent medicines of such Questic value that" are so widely advr! By following the -directions g:vl this book a woman may cure of any female disorder withoi services of a doctor or the s:rP4 knife, and at a very small c expense i a few simple remedies 'easily ohfe-J Mrs. Wilson goes; into the detail! " each of the various diseases in df 8howinr their causes, and their e! on the delicate structure of a vrod body. She shows how they rck wreck the whole system, emblr. all Joys,- increasing all sorrows, t ing often only . In miserable death. more than cause, more than effect i book is written to show how maladies and derangements cu f cured quickly and permanent!! tells how a woman may be bea: strong, attractive . and capable, making perfect health a basis fa: me rest. io inose women wu .j suffered or are suffering from i cause, who have tried doctors ar.if dicines in vain, who. have found :; compounds worse than worrhles; have lost hope, and despair of j being well again, this book will r to be a godsend of untold value, ; 1 ... . . n..wn v. A e-.,cir mail f: ' iugut it ouic aim feet health and strength. What is probably one of the : unique things in regard to this re-. able book is the arrangement we understand to have been made tween author and publisher. Wilson ' agreed to surrender her e:-. right without any recompense i tmblishers would arrange to dir.:: 100,000 copies absolutely free of to her circle of readers, include men throughout the length andbn: f the- land. Just what purpfl has in surrendering what would be profits on the sale, of the two s. not state, but whatever her ii publishers are carrying out t..-. of the contract to the letter .a:U thorize the statement that fh5J send a copy of this, valuab.e-j absQlutely free of clarge and r prepaid, to any woman requep? and addressing Woman's ru-. Co.,. Office 969A. No. 9 East A Murder Case Mr. T. B. Bailey of Davie couny, who was here yesterday, received a message summoning him to Mocksvllle to appear as attorney ki a murder case. The Information was that Robert Wil liams had killed James Laird, but no particulars were given. je i New York City. They epr- i opinion that this free distrlbtf) exhaust even the huge 1 pditiM - have printed in a very short J..-J j advise all who desire a copy i- J ' for It at once and so avoid a:, i i - A A fe der or cusappoinimeuu Guiranteed Cure for Pile' I Itching. Blind. Bleeding or. Ing Piles. Your druggist ji money if PAZO OINTMENT J IW A:.vL To Cure a Cold In One Dir. Gift to Gov. Turner The pages of the senate, with chief page Harry S. Fenner as spokesman, yesterday presented Hon. W. D. Turner', the retiring lieutenant governor, with a handsome silver handle umbrella. rri grand lodge on the fact that no grand recommendation was adopted.. ' " Beaufort is Coming Mr. Charles L, Abernathy of Beau fort, Democratic elector from the third district and a prominent Mason femained over here yesterday. "La.nd Is advancing in value and bur people are very hopeful since the outlook is, so promising for the development or Beaufort harbor," said Mr. Abernathy "We believe that our section has a great future and this is being recog nized by -.capitalists." 6 Take Laxative Bromo.Qr" J lets. All druggists refns , t if it fails to cure. E. V. . or nature is on each box. --J JAM FRIDAY EVENING . ' . , Most Brilliant Drama Season. ELIZABETH K Impossible to foresee an accident. Not impossible to be prepared for it Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil. Monarch over pam In Sudermann's Gre tcrri-J MAG DA Supported by a N')ta!''" ' ","' ' Pla;H-;v-c- , Prices: 50c, t; Seats' on sale at Pharmacy. 4
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 12, 1905, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75