Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / June 7, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE WEATHER TODAlT For North Carolina : Rain. For Ra'elgh : . w -1 .. .... . - " The jKcpftK' ' os ' " Temperature for thft ' past 24 Hours: Maximum, 92. Minimum, 70. VcL IX f HOMED BY GLORY" Tuesday at Trinity . College Commencement I WILKERSON SPEAKS The Gifted New Orleans Minister Eloquently Delivered the Annual - monContest for the Wiley G-ay Medal Meeting Of Snarr! nf 0 Trustees and Other Events :ain, X. C, June 6. Special. The : iay of Trinity's commencement to a close tonight at 10:30 oclo'k conclusion of the 'oratorical con Mr the Wiley Gray medal, re were four contestants, E. R. Ivlin, of Raleigh, subject, "Another of History"; w Oded I. Hinton, :oe. subject. "An Application of National Point of View"; Ell a: F: V';. Fr: -k.! in Lee, Newton Grove, subject, Triumph of American Democ-1 ruy Marvin E. Newsom Jr., Little- 1 : . subject, "The Moral Element in I i .::.cs. judges in this contest were D-. ! Marr, Charlotte; Dr. B. F. Dixon i F. Ifigh, and Dr. E. C Brooks, Golds- I .iter a short time out the judges re- j ned and Dr. Dixon was the spokes- n. He announced that the judges ' iJed in favor of Mr. Eli Franklin i The medal was then presented by Dr. l C Kilgo. Other medals presented re as follows: Hesperian Society: Oratorsmedal, Z. Branhard,;" debaters, E. O. Cole; de laimer3 - medal, W. G. Jerome. Columbian"-Society:' Orators medal, ' E. Leer debaters "medal, H. E. :pence; declaimers medal, V. C. Math- AVS. Durham, N. C, June S. Special. To Viy old glory floated to the breeze in r r t of the Craven Memorial Hall, at j r:::.!.ty park, much as it has floated on I h college day during the past year. ?femed to give a welcome to the :o numbers who have gathered for Trinity commencement. Tomoriov; nioii this flasr-will be lowerei for !a?t time, unless it is after some -.'reunion in future years, On the of this flag will be recorded the p of this year's graduating class, : then the flag: will be stored sway the college museum, rt is a beauli- ruftom, one that was establishfd w years ago. On the last day of h commencement occasion the mern- of the out-going class gather r':t the flag-pole and it is lowered :-h appropriate ceremonies. T"TOnrrow the commencement v. ill 11.0 to a close. There were two fea today the annual sermon thl3 rmir,g at 11 o'clock by .Rev. Richard ilk-rf-on,' pastor of the Ravne Me r -i.il church, New Orleans, and the nking of' four contestants for the ":'y Gray medal, which took place the Craven Hall tonight. The social "ir of the day were two fraternity i '": uets. The Alpha Tau Omega fra r;:iry held the annual banquet in the rrre banquet hall tonight, beginning l1 o'clock. At the same time the 1 nKppa Fraternity was holding a Da met at the Carolina Hotel. Session of Trustees Thrre was another session of the m rd of trustees this morning. During t'n risrht severeal members of the ! There was nothing of "ar.i rame in fr"Mal importance done at this meet- Four new members of the board rrio elected. These were Dr.. Oscar M-Mullen. of Elizabeth City; Rev. W. L. ninningham, of Goldsboro; Dr. E. r-'Register, of Charlotte, and Rev. J. R Srroggs, of Winston. Th committee to whom the report Rresident Kilgo was referred yes- OLD tfrlny reported this morning, recom-nome an shot a chicken, and when r 'i ,-ling the report and approving the , Mrs Goode protested 'against his cn "mmendations made. The action of rt v,P nut another shell into his gun '' - board was in keeping with these ? -.mmendations. ' A: other session of the board will be .. IrOUa.UI lUIHUl l u luuniuio. -.. ?')) be "the last session of the present "Tnmenceirient. ' Exercise Tomorrow Tomorrow morning the annual com ,. r.ment address will be delivered by r 1 tv is Greenwood Peabody, of Harv- 2"! University. He is a speaker of "in onal renutation and a large crowu r- ople will gather here to hear him. October he will go to Germany to ivor a series of lectures. Following lpcture tomorrow will be the grad- Mns; exercises '1 be made. and announcements mediately after these exercises tho 11 nal meeting of the almuni assocl-i-i,n 'will-be held. The alumni din- r will be served and the speaker will b.- Kov. G. T. Rowe. of Concord. , i At night the annual reception to the er,vating class will be held In the rvikp building. This win be the final Mature of the commencement and one the mnst nlpnsnnt social occasions tht month. Quite a large number or ".wtaiiuus nave ocen issued. Ther will be a lare number of out of town people here to attend the reception. The Town Decorates The town is decorated today. Thou sands of yards of blue bunting is float ing to the breeze from various business houses and private homes, all this tell ing of the commencement occasion. At the college this morning there was a large crowd in attendance, but ;i.;t so many as gathered to hear Dr. Kilgo Sunday, and these wer? ail Iral in their praise of the high order of sermon preached by Rev. Mr. Wilkerson, of New Orleans. It was a fine effort of a man who has proven to these people his ability to speak. The musical fea ture was one that was interesting. The music was furnished by a choir picked, from the various churches of the city. Rev. Mr. "Wilkerson spoke in part as follows: Dr. Wllkersort's Sermon Pilago is not a more ecclesiastical fig ure in church .history unslted to his position and incapacitated for civil or religious trusts. And be It said imme diately that I do not make this intro- ;Quctory statement without aue regara ror the positive, decided ana weu- known estimate of master minds wide- ly lu me Luiurary. iiiiiiicui uicuiug ans and moralists men versed in the sciences of God on the one hand and in the ethics of society and the human conscience on the other brand him as a traitor or as unpardonably recreant to personal obligations and official du ties in an unparalleled crisis of the world's history. None the ess a per sonag& than Cannon FarrOr consideied and announced him to the world desti tute of principle, willing to be iigh if he could accomplish it without personal inconvenience. And our own beloved Watson, than whom no man has ex- erted a greater innfluence as an ex- poncot of the cardinal principles of our Methodist faith, declared that Pilate j rDO w th0 M.mS.- r Th, people and the fear of beins represented j to Caesar as negligent in office. So it i has come to pass that abloquy, si:oin j and-contempt are the very synonym for his name. But such an estimate and such a verdict would seem to be a crime against both mind and heiit to me ; who would fairly and impartially an- j alyze his conduct and adequately . ap- After the other persons were in their preciate his position with due regard places the visiting members of royal for logical consistency and maturity of families entered. Especially dlstin judgment. I present him to.lay tiot as ; guished among them were the Arch- a cowering, obsequous, unmanlv and " duke Franz Ferdinand of Austria, rep unworthy exponent and adm'ni.strator resenting Emperor Francis Joseph; the on the Roman bench; not as an over- I Grand, Duke Michael of Russia; Prince positive and impetuous man 'willing to ! Henry, consort of the queen of the barter justice with the highest bid- i Netherlands; the duke and dutchess of ders, but as a character study. And I 'Aosta, representing the king and queen do so from profound conviction cf his of Ttaiy; Prince Arthur of Connaught, place in history and Christian heroism. ; representing Great Britain; Prince and At once, then, let me announce to you ! princess Albert of Belgium; the duke an ecclesiastical statesman, a worth" ; of oporto, representing Portugal; representative 01 noman law, a man of honor. capable, calculating, consider- j ate, shrewd, one who is able to analyze '-' a situation In all its relations and bear ings. Recall that tragic scene for a moment in all its vividness. Throw yourself into it with heil and he-rt. I Dismiss for the hour your bias, your ; prejudice, your predilections to the 01 idinary or more commoi estimate of this historic character. Let the inci dents pass before you as a panoramic (Continued' on Page Three.) MAN MURDERS A WOMAN - . . Otto Dehart Fatally Shoots Mrs. Pink Goode Victim Killed On Eer Own Prem ises By Toung Man Who Was Drunk Assassin Arrested and Now In Jail Without Bond Reidsville, - N. C, June 6 Special, News has reached here of a brutal act I 'of a drunken young man at Woodwine, just across ihe Virginia line. I 'Mrs. Pink Goode, a . respecxaoie woman, was shot to death in her own yard, the shot going through her chest. Otto Dehart was arrested and given a preliminary hearing. He was charged with the crime and sent on to the grand lurv without bail. It appears that De- :hart was drunk and went to the Goode jand flred on her, killing her almost in- i stantly. ' : j He then left, but was laer arrested WniltJ IIliAlvlIlg ma iibj iy ' " '--o No one saw the shooting except some it is the privilege of the pastor, ac very small children of Mrs. Goode. Her cording to the Lutheran rite, to read husband was at work at a saw mill either one : of the several admonitory some four miles away. , addresses to the bridal couple or to Dehart claims that the shooting was make one of his own. Dr. Dryander accidental. He is a' young man about elected to lay aside the book, taking as 21 years of age. There is consiaeraDi? excitement, but no donger of violence. . Gov. Douglas Settled It Fall. River, Mass., June 6. The textile council has voted to accept tne report of Governor Douglass as arbitrator of Ithe strike bf last year. This disposes iof the strike and of the agitation. The council has also voted to ask the manu- facturers for a conference on the entire industrial situation, and will request an early hearing. cm - prafwi Ti,Vo VlalimM- T11 . ' Grand Duke Vladimer ill,- London, June 6. The World says that the Grand Duke Vladimir, uncle of the czar, is seriously ill of Bright's disease, PALEIG-H. - : ' , CROWN PRINCE WEDS DUCHESS Frederick WiHliarn Takes Cecilia to Wife HEIR TO THRONE Ceremony Took Place Last Evening in the Small Chapel of the Palace Most of the 400 Present Were Princes or High Official Represen tatives of Other Countries Berlin, June 6. Ciown Prince Freder ick William an4 trie Duchess' Cecilia of Meck'.enburg-Schwerln were married by Dr. Dryander, the court chaplain, in the small chapel of tho palace at 5 o'clock this afternoon according to the ritual of the Lutheran church, which is the same for a prince as, for a subject. Most of the 400 persons present were Princes or special ambassadors of other countries with- -their aides-de-camp. Ambassador rower attenaea as tne ex- traorainary amoassaaor ior tije umiea States. Mrs. Tower was with him. The other guests were tne cnpiomausis ac- credited to the court, the members of the cabinet, generals and admirals. AVhen Chancellor Von Buelow took his place in the chapel he received the quiet congraulations of those about.. prmce Ferdinand of Roumania, and the crown .princea of Denmark and fipporo T"h lunlor members of the I House of Hohenzollern followed, a ; finally came the emperor and empress. Prinoo TTVnrIfrirlr William en- . nt nfl Iwaited at the alter for the Duchess Cecilia, who, on the arm of her brother, the reigning grand duke of Mecklenburg- Schwerin, had left her rooms in another part of the palace and passed through a long corridor hung with pictures illustrating the glory of the House of Hohnzellorn, among them being battle "scenes of the time of Fred erick the Great and the coronation of Emperor I. at Versailles. She was escorted by a bodyguard of 12 young Mecklenburg noblemen and attended by 12 young girls belonging to the Mecklenburg aristocracy. Her I train was borne by 12 pages, ranging in age from eight to twelve years and clad in suits of black velvet with red sashes. Either of these pages also be long to some family of the Mecklen burg aristocracy. The duchess wore a wonderful train of silver brocade made at Moscow, and the gift of Grand Duke Michael. It was borne by two pages. The em broideries on the train, which wast nearly 14 feet in length and seven feet wide, were done after the designs of .Professor Doeploi in pink and silver. The corsage was cut low and trimmed with lace. The bride's veil was of old brussels lace of . great delicacy ana heautv. She wore a tiara and the U.r - i1 v,iUft ribbon of the grand star of . the Luisen order bestowed on her ioy me empeui ovv..J. Crown Prince Frederick William wore the light blue uniform of a major of the first foot guards, with red and white, facings. Across his breast was the light blue ribbon of the wendische' crown, the highest decoration of 'the dukedom of, Mecklenburg-Schwerin. He also wore the Prussian Order of the Black Eagle, The service 4 began with the cathedral choir, high up in the circular gallery around the dome of the chapel, singing n double quartette "He shall give his o . ...p his subject tne .book 01 num, umpier 1, verses, 16 'and 17, Deginnmg: "jp-or whither thou goest, I will go," etc. Dr. Dryander spoke briefly on the beauty of love, the large responsibilities rest- ling upon the youthful pair, their need for the support or iann ana Epiriiua.1 vision. The rings were then exchanged, and the bride and groom knelt while Dr. Dryander read the liturgical prayer, closing the ceremony. As .soon as it was finished the organ struck up a wedding march, while the guns of the forts around Berlin fired a (salute of 1C1 guns. The emperor ad- lvanced toward the crown , princess, kissed her on DOth fcheeks and offered htr his congratulations, after which he kissed the crown prince on both cheeks and wished him lifelong happiness. !ST. C. WEDNESDAY, I I . " 1 . 4 Wholesale kissing then ensued. v AH the royal ladies present kissed the bride's cheeks, and . the royal men kissed her hand. The crown prince and crown "princess then' registered, and all the" ruling monarch3 and ropal princes present affixed their signatures as wit nesses. , x V . - , The imperial and ropal parties then left in procession, headed by the croWn prince and the crown princess, escorted by a magnificent suite of noblemen and attended by a group of noble ladiey. At last, the dance' over,, the weary ministers hand over the torches to twelve pages, who escorted the newly wedded couple to their aptrements. After the bride and brideeroom have .left the wedding party, the chief lady in waiting vill give each of the eruests a gater of silk or velvet, with" the bride's monogram and the date, In gold letters. Possession of this trophy Is an augury of an early, and happy marriage on the part or the recipient. The crown prince andliis wif e. JrtlT iro to Castle Oels. ' It is not generally known that the crown prince is the possessor of an estate of his own. This domain is lo cated In Sileia, where the river Oder flows toward the city of Breslau. The tsate takes in the little city of Oels. The surrounding country is a typical hunting ground, the forest consisting of magnificent trees. The city of Ols retains its mediaeval appearance, being still surrounded by walls, which , have not been destroyed by the modern spirit. Tailors for TJ. S. Navy Washington. June 6. President Roosevelt has Issued an order creating the rate of tailors and Assistant tailors in the navy. Heretofore when a jackie had a suit which did not fit it was nec essary for him to get a tailor on shore to make the necessary alterations or to have it done by some 'one on ship board. Either way it was a great ex pense to the sailor. The new order provides for tailors on every ship of the navy. The pay of the tailors will probably be $15 or $20 a month. Code For Canal Zone "Washington, June 6. Chaales E. Magoon, governor of the Isthmian canal zone, has, wit hthe assistance of others, completed and' issued a com plete translation of the "civil code of Panama and amendatory law" which have been continued in force in the canal zone by an executive order of May 9, 1904. The volume will be of great value to lawyers interested h South American laws. It is the first civil code of a Latin-American country that has ever been translated into Eng lish, with the exception ot: those of Cuba and Porto Rieo. "7" mu a Edward Entertains Alfansj) London, June 6. King Edward to night gave a state banquet in honor of King Alfonso. It was a splendid af fair. The 120 guests assembled in the throne room and then proceeded to the picture gallery, wrhere there was one long table. Alfonso took in Queen Alex andra and King Edward the Duchess fcf Connaught. King Edward and Al fonso both made addresses. WHY 'ENQUISr RETIRED Russian Admiral at Manila Makes a Statement Praises Aim of Jap Gunners and Their TacticsBelieving Russian Fleet to Tave Been Defeated He Retired for the Sake of Humanity ; Tokio, June v 6. A Russian officer, who is a prisoner at Sasebo says that belief in the superior strength of the Russian fleet made the crews extreme ly confident of victory. It seemed ab surd i to think of making a detour by way of the Pacific in order to reach Vladivostok. The wish of the Russians was to enter Vladivostok harbor tri; umphantly after defeating Togo. Prior to the departure of the fleet froirt the Baltic, the czar declared in an imperial decree that the fleet was not merely to reach Vladivostok but was also to annihilate Admiral Togo on the way. The Russians duty thus defined, there was nothing strange in Admiral Rojestvensky's selection of Tshimu route. Tmhe Russian officers attribute their defeat to defective re connoiterins. The Russians also became over con fident upon failing to find the Japan ese in the Formosan channel, and so they did not trouble themselves further about the enemy's whereabouts. Admiral Rojestvensky is making sat isfactory progress toward recovery from his wounds. . The aggregate number of the officers and men of the Russian fleet was 18,000. Of these 14,000 went dawn with their ships and 3,000 were taken prisoners. Czar Will Get It Today St. Petersburg, June 6. Count Cass ini, Russian ambassador at Washing ton, has telegraphed to the foreign of fice ah account of the interview he had with President Roosevelt on June 2. Count Lamsdorff, the foreign minister, will lay the dispatch before the czar tomorrow- JUNE 7. 1905. CHEATHAM OETS i THE AFFIDAVITS : . - ..-.. . ; Secretary of Cotton Growers Arms Himself Anew EVIDENCE IS COMPLETE j Says He is Now Prepared to Fully Prove That Government Crop Re ports Have Been Falsified to Fa vor Bear Interests and Have Been Given In Advance to Favorites New York, June 6. Richard Cheat ham, secretary of the Southern Cotton Growers Association, returned to the city today and secured affidavits and other papers with which he had neg lected to provide himself on his trip to Washington Monday. These papers, he said, complete the chain of evidence by which he expects to show that the government crop re ports have been given out in advance t ofavored parties and have been fal sified and manipulated to favor bear Interests. Mr. Cheatham held a conference with 1 attorneys and parties interested in cor- , recting the alleged iregularlties in the office of a Wall street law firm at 7 o'clock in the morning. He then tele graphed Harvie Jordan, of Monticello, i Ga., who is president of the Southern Cotton Growers Association, to meet him in Washington tomorrow when they will present their testimony to President Roosevelt. Not wishing to run the risk of losing any of his papers Mr. Cheatham sent . all the documents In the case to Wash- , ington by express and they will remain :n an express company's safe until hl3 , arrival. At the Waldorf later in the day he refused to divulge the names of the dealer or dealers to whom advanced acccunt of the government statistics are alleged to have been given and for S nrhnm tho rflnnrts art' ollortr tr Vijrxjw. i been falsified. "All that I care to say," he said, "is that I am extremely well satisfied with the evidence we have secured. It has been a difficult mattr and we have been at work on it for months. The j result, I repeat, is eminently satisfac- I tory to us. I think it will cause a j purification In the statistical bureau." J In regard to the otehr phases of the case Mr. Cheatham talked freely. "On January 24, -of this year, an in-j terstate cotton convention was held in , New Orleans. It was attended by 3,000 planters, bankers and men interested J in interests - allied to cotton and re- ! suited in the formation of our assocla- j tion. One of our first movements was to wage a campaign and in the course of it we secured signed pledges to re duce the output from over 6,000 plant- j . . - , J.U . 41 ers. we planters naa wag ien uia.. there must be some leak from the sta tistical bureau for thevmarket always changed several days . before the re port was published. Wall street dis counted the reports several days in ad vance you know. "Our Suspicions in that connection , steadily increased, and as we secured I reports from our own experts these j suspicions settled into conviction that! .. i. i tomr, tne government leyun-o wcic louijjv. with. In preparing our reports we use every means to obtain accuracy. Cot ton men of the ten states in the cotton belt are -represented in our association and every one of these states has a state organization with officers in most cases in the state capitals. There is a county organization in every county reporting to the state organization, and in every county there are districts from which bankers, planters and other men of prominence and reliability make re ports. The system is complete and the men in it are chosen on account of their standing and their knowledge of local' conditions. Our main office In Atlanta compiled May '31 reports regarding the acreage from 17,00 cor respondents. Our totals showed a re duction of 18.43 per cent, in acreage from last Jrear. Two days later the government reports showed a reduc tion of but 11.4 per cent., a difference of 7 per "cent. Last year the acreage was in rdund numbers 31.700,000. Ac cording to our report it is this year 25,980,000; according to the govern ment's 28,100,000. There you have a difference of 2,202,000 acres between our figures and those of the government. In the charges which I shall mak? to morrow I shall not confine ourselves to the June 2 government report but will show that the same practices have been in cperation in previous reports for several months. Incidentally we will showi also that the government whea; repcrts. have also been given out in. '.avance.j "In my opinion the condition of af fairs in the statistical bureau is out rageous. In my opinion also manpu-lation-.of he government croo renoris to the advantage of bear speculators is more v damaging to the country tnan were all the fraud In the poV.orfiee de partment, v Manipulation of the cotton reports, on the other hand, ir a d'rect blow to th- commerce and p.srlculture cf the country and a curtailment of the revenues therefrom." In Wall street today dealers in cotton and cot ton brokers were expecting develop- ments. The bearish elemnt was .In clined to scout Mr. Chatham's charges,! contending that they arose principally! from a desire to see a high price fori the leaders of the bear fcrowd, when asked to give his opinion on the accuracy- on the. government reports, said: "I do not care to criticise the government reports. I think they are the be3t we have." 1 Roosevelt and Secty Wilson TakeUp Matter Washington, June 6. The complaint of the Southern Cotton Association mat au uiqchu oi tne department t agriculture had leaked on cotton estt mates will be submitted to President Roosevelt and Secretary Wilson to morrow or Thursday. Richard Cheat ham, secretary of the Association, ar rived here from New York tonight. He refused to say when he would take the case, whether officials would be named or whether he would take the matter I J XI A A 1 J I m me nrst instance to tne president. It is understood that he will ask Mr. Wilson to make an investigation but doubt is expressed that any official will be named in the charges. Mr. Cheats ham reiterated the statement that he made when he was here yesterday that he had a strong case, and that a sen sation was in prospect. The charges that officials Tor clerks in the agricultural department have been giving information to brokers and other persons in regard to the govern i ments cotton reports was discussed I at the capital city Monday and the past tt meftinS corning. The two days have been fairl slllng. Thft matter was not gone into very deeply thermometer crawled above 92 degrees nU IT', 7 Wllao" t0d e Present in both Washington and Baltimore to rnlde lv ?irtUeS 2Sf charsr "day. Here there were half a dozen be fliiitS ary Cheath,fm we Prostrations from heat and one deatV' meetfn tt wn th!, i resulted. The sudden excessively warn meeting Mr. Wileon stopped on the h h- a'd general exodusV steps of the White House to explain to ! general exodus the reporters the system by which the cotton statistics are gathered and com piled by the government. E. S. Homes, Jr., is assistant statls tician of the bureau of statistics In tie ! been taken to a Balt!more shipyard, absence of John Hyde, who left Wash- i where she wU1 be given a &en"al over ington for New York yesterday, whence ' haulins to put hr !ncon!tlo1n, f he was to sail for Europe today. Mr. service on her station. No. 72 will re Holmes said today that he did not care ' lieve No- 71 now on the statIon about to discuss the charges made by Mr July 1 and wiU begin a tour of auty Cheatham until they were received ! lasting three W0111113- Before No. 73 here. He said, however, that the de- ' &es to tne station she is to be equip- partment's system of gathering and compiling cotton statistics was abso lutely secret and surrounded by such safeguards as to make it absolutely Im possible for anybody to do better than guess at the result tintil the very hour on which the statistics are given to the public. , . May Declare Another Strike e td-., T , , , . . ' con have been 'ir-f-rr in Mnuvim v., been Prohibited. Th leader a declaring another strike next Saturday 'Japs Caring for Wounded Enemy - Yokohoma, June 6. William C. Braisted, surgeon on the United State! battleship Ohio, after an Inspection of : you thinks that he has settled tha the naval hospital at Sasebo, pro- j squabble between the Louisiana Repub nounced it a model institution. He ' licans by appointing Pearl Wright, a considers that the arrangements on j New Orleans business man, as natiorfal board the Japanese hospital ships are also suj)erbj. EQUITABLE DIRECTORS . " ' Four More oF the Insurance CD's. Board Resign Chances Are That Hyde Will Go In to the Meeting Set for Today Without a Candidate That He Can Propose for Chairman New York, June 6. Four more di rectors of the Equitable Life Assurance Society announced tfieir resignation from tVi VwwirrJ tnAair TViev ara A T Cassat, president of the Pennsylvania Railroad John Sloane, D. O. Mills and:lanta Papers ana irom uu u.m John A. Stewart. This makes ten dl- rell. However, Curtis friends are much rectors that have withdrawn from the discouraged now and show It plainly, board. It is practically certain that ! belief is that Mr Cortelyou is ex there will be four or five more reslg-! erting his powerful influence in behalf nations at the adjourned meeting of ! 01 th negro third termer and shrewd the board which has been called at one 'politicians may read in th move a o'clock to elect a chairman of the ;P'a" to capture southern delegates to board with plenty power over the aif- ! the next republican national convetw ai, oniflt .1 ition. Rucker's bond must be renewed Tho. rv,an fhaf Tamca f-T Ttvdn will go into tomorrow's meeting of the then is expected, though all efforts t board of directors with no candidate defeat him have not been abandoned, which he will be able to propose deft-! At a meeting, of the Christian En t,i ,i, o nt 'deavor Union of the District of Colum-. chairman of the board. Up to a late hour tonight Mr. Hyde had not re ceived the consent of any of the men ' acret0H .nian r niinw his name to be presented to the board. . "y over a white man. By this actloa Mr. Hyde and his cTiief counsel. Samuel the Endeavor declined to draw the color Untemyer, have banked upon the se-iline in its societies. lection of this new official as a move i President Roosevelt today indicated that would go far toward securing an that he might go to New York city to adjustment of the troubles in the so- morrow to attend the funeral of the ciety and a restoration of public confl- ! late Col. Henry . Boynton, who dief dence. They appreciated that quick yesterday In Atlantic City. Many olf action is necessary to protec the busi- ganizations in Washington today, paid! ness interests of the institution if for, tribute to this veteran and well known y-xr nViiW- roo CAn QflH thov ViaVA VuiOT i WTttI". exerting every energy to secure the consent of a man of national reputa tion to serve. tj tjm1 Tar, Bury Paul Jones Sept. 23 . Washington, June 6. Secretary of the Navy Paul Morton said today that he favored September 23, the anniversary of the bon homme Richard Battle with the Serapis, Paul Jones' greatest battle, as the date for the burial of the naval hero at Annapolis. No. 6 RURAL ROUTES 9 IN BIG DEMAND . ' Nortb Carolina Leads in Number of Applications CORTELYOD TO RETIRE Ready Now to Make Way for New' National Chairman of Republican Party Sizzling Hot in Washing tonThird Term for a Georgia Negro Other Special News By WILLIS G. BRIGGS Washington, June 6. Special. Tho first hOf WaVO rt tVio eummni. etrnnb ; irom trie city. Lightship No. 92, one'of the station, ships of the dangerous Diamond shoala on the toast of North Carolina, has ! Ped wltn a wlreiePS tP'srapn oumc. and will g4ve timely warning of wrecks and other Information regarding her station. The lightship will also give a storm warning to vessels within tho radius of her apparatus. The announcement that Real Admiral James H. Sands, of Washington, will relieve Rear Admiral W. H. Brownsoni as superintendent of the United States military acauemj. ouuc 101 hcai, crahia eervifp In North Carolina dur military academy June 1st next, re- erable service in North Carolina dur- the civil war He served in the North Atlantic blockade squadron and and at both attacks on Fort Fishen He was advanced in grade for his gait lantry in the memorable shore attacl when Fort Fisher fell. Now that Postmaster General Cortel 1 committeeman, he will no longer defer his retirement from the chairmanship of the Republican national committee. There are mote applications from North Carolina for rural delivery routes on file with the fourth assistant post master general than from any other state. The pressure for the extension, of this service shows no abatement, -and the petitions for routes in North, Carolina ndw number 366. Georgia; comes next with 342 petitions. A new route was ordered today for Campbell. Stokes county, the service to begin. August 15th. James M. Johnson, a lawyer, was to day appointed postmaster at Aberdeen, Moore county, in place of F. A. Ordway, resigned. Emma J. Sutton was today made postmaster at Elizabethtown, Bladen county, to succeed William J. Sulton, resigned. There is a general impression her now that President Roosevelt will giv A. H. Rucker, a negro, a third term as collector of Internal revenue in Georgia. A strong fight has been made to secure the appointment of Dr. C. M. Curtis, ! who had endorsements from all the At- ! next month, and his reappointment ia there was an Interesting contest over the election of a second vice-presl 1 dent. There seems that Joseph H. Eee, a. negro, was chosen by a large major- Salisbury Wins Again Spencer, N. C, June 6 Special. Salis- bury-Spencer won a fifth successiva game from charlotte here this after- noon. The score was 13 to 10 in favor of the home team. Batteries: For Charlotte, Howard and Reid; Salisbury- Spenver, Moser and Bentley. The local team is attaining a high standing in th Virginia-Carolina league. t i ! ! . i
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 7, 1905, edition 1
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