Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Aug. 9, 1905, edition 1 / Page 2
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PADLOCK PUT ON TALKATIVE UPS Less to Be Heard from Agri- cultural Department" uliti RiNR ON - ' w A VAR Local Regulations WILSON TAKES A HINT . Secretary Will Confer More Freely With Department of Jus tice Representatives- No Indict ments Expected Hyde in No Hurry to Return 'From Europe lived In Anderron ccuiiify. He became insane and was. admitted into the state hospital at Columbia, where , he re mained eight years. About one year . ago his father' went there for him, ana . .. his ' condition being "somewhat Imr ' ; proved, the "authorities "allowed him to ; . leave with the understanding that he fis never to come back to South Caro lina." "He lived in Davidson county. - j; ;. then a short time-, when he becams j. worse. Application was made to t!W a' ssss .MssSSrJS Gov. , Blancliard Denounces state not knowing, of Leonard's prior settlement ' in S5uth - Carolina,; When this became known, they notified the South Carolina authorities that the? must readmit the insane-man. - rrfi.nrtT- Hpvwnrd. reciyin. in letter to Clerk of Court H. T. Phillips here refused. The attorney general of- North Carolina, Hon. Robt. D. Gilmer, was asked for an opinion. H6 has 'de cided that Leonard belcngs in ' South Carolina. Upon this decision, the Da vidson county commissior-trs today Or dered that- Leonard be taken by thel sheriff of Davidson county and deliv ered to the sherlf of Anderson county, S. C; The order will be executed tomor row.' ; What- .will become Of the ' un fortunate man is not known, .:aav,ths .Suth Carolina authorities still refuse to "admit him into their state hospital. Washington, Aug. " 8. Strict orders, ihe , eminent source , of which is only hinted at, have come to Washington directing- that officials of the agricul tural department quit discussing the present investigation and its possible results. Instead of antagonizing the work of the department of justice, of ficials of the agricultural department are now showing 'a disposition "to" co operate with them. Secretary Wilson is. expected to have In his hands within a day or two a report on the condition of affairs of the bureau of animal industry and also a statement as to the charges of ex travagance In the conduct of the sum mer annex to the weather bureau on the Blue Ridge. These results, how ever, will not be given to the .public Immediately by Secretary Wilson. In "these matters hereafter the secretary will ... not have exclusive jurisdiction. He has been. instructed to confer more freely -with. District I Attorney Morgan II.-Beach and other representatives of the attorney general. " i No- secret is jnade-by the officials of their 4 believing that, unless the unex pected' happens, no indictments . will be handed down In the department cases now under consideration by the grand jury. '"' It is reported by .several 'officials at the department, , as well as by friends of the former statistician, that John Hyde will not return . from Europe as soon as was indicated in the cable gram recently received by Mr. . Wilson from Hyde. It is claimed that Mr. Hyde's mental and nervous condition Is such that the severe strain. of ap pearing before the grand jury ...as a witness : would cause . his, complete breakdown, and his friends have,. it is Kalri - nflvloi1 "him tn' rpmnin oViroar? for an indefinite period , -'.,-,.i,rJ'' When Hyde cabled the secretary that he would return as soon as pos sible he said he had written a letter which, it was inferred, had some bear ing on his return. This letter, it is said at the department, has not as yet been received, which gives the rumor ' that Hyde is not going to be in a hurfy . about getting back additional strength. Secretary Wilson, however, seems ' to have abundant confidence that, his former statistician will be on hand shortly and that the aid he. can give the secretary, and the department of Justice jhi bringing, to justice the wrongdoers of the bureau of which he was chief will be the connecting link of the long chain of evidence that is now In the. bands ; of the attorney gen eral and District Attorney Beach,. KNIGHTS OF HONOR RULES ARE RIDICULOUS Telegraph and Telephone Communi cation Interdicted in Some In stancesTalk of Ordering. Out the .Militia Certain Communities Have Responded to Reason Grand Lodge of North . Carolina in Session in Winston Winston Salem, N. C, Aug. 8. Spe cial. The Grand Lodge Knights .of Honor convened in annual session in Winstdn Masonic lodge room at 10 o'clock this morning. After the ap pointment of a committee .on credentials and introduction of new members a grand . lodge committee, consulting of Past Grand Dictator J. B. Whiuker of Greensboro and Supreme Repre3uii tlve Shaw of Statesville, was appointed to. escort Dr. J. C. Sh2pherd of South Carolina, supreme dictator of the United States, to the lodge rooms. Dr. Shepherd, after being happily intro duced by the grand dictator, addressed the grand lodgeT and his speech made a fine impression. He is an entertain ing speaker. .' As ..one ol the members df the order expressed it, "he is a typi cal South Carolina orator.'! . He empha eizedv the. growth and value to the hu man race- of fraternallsm, saying that nothing had grown so rapidly during the past, thirty years in the, United States as fraternallsm. Dr. Shepherd also referred to the increase in insur ance rates -as-made ; by the supreme lodge. , ' : . , , .: ,. This afternoon the program included hearing , of ' reports from" the officers, exemplification of secret work by the supreme, .dictator,, etc.. The attendance upon the grand lodge is quite large. It is thought that--the; work will be completed before tomorrow. TheJ elec tion of officers and selection' of a place for the next meeting will probably be acted upon at tomorrow morning's ses sion. ' - , v C -'."; '; New. Orleans, Aug. 8. The yellow fever record for today is sixty ne cases and four deaths. ' HOMELESS INSANE MAN Two States Repudiate the Citizen- ship of John A. Leonard , Lexington, N. C, Aug. 8. Special. 'Eecause of a dispute as to -his legal residence, John A- Leonard, former i-esident here, now Insane, has been turned away by the state hospitals of ;North Carolina and South Carolina., each sjtate claimins that the other should admit the insane man. Leonard moved to . South Carolina about ten years ago, married there and EDITOR SAPP DEAD He Had Been in 111 Health in Nor folk Several Months Norfolk! Va., Aug. 8. Charles P. Sapp, editor of the Norfolk Virginian- Pilot, died at St. Vincent's Hospital, this city, today. He had been in ill health for months, but his fatal illness was only of one week's duration. Mr. Sapp, who was quite a brilliant writer, had been in charge of the edi torial department-of the Virginian-Pilot since 1900. He was first editor of the Evening Telegram of Greensboro, N. C, and from Greensboro went to Raleigh, where he was associate editor of the News and Observer. Mr. Sapp was about thirty-three years of age. In earlier life he was a school teacher in North Carolina. , Mr. Sapp's body will probably be car. ried. to his old home near Concord, N C, for burial. Strikers Return to Work Greensboro, N.' C, Aug. 8. Snecial. Ten plumbers of Greensboro who had been on a strike several days returned to work today under an old contract with the master plumbers, and will continue work temporarily pending the return from the north of B. MacKen zie and C. W. ' Battle, employing' piumoers. They will be back in two weeks when a permanent arrangement will be made. When Imving- loose coffee or anything your grocer happens to tave in his bin, how do you know what you are getting ? Some queer stories about coffee that is sold in bulk, could be told, if the people "who handle it (grocers), cared to speak out. Could any amount of mere talk have persuaded millions of fcouseKeepers xo use lion Coffee, the leader ol all package coffees for over a quarter of a century, if they had not found it superior to all other brands in Purify .Strength, Havop and Uniformity? T3dvDuiffir'Weee of LION COFFEE can be dne only to Inherent merit. There Is no stronger proof of merit than con tinned and increasing popularity. II the verdict ol MILLIONS OP HOUSEKEEPERS does not convince youol tlie merits ol LION COFFEE, it costs yon but a:triile to buy a package. It Is the easiest way to convince, yourself,- and to make you a PERMANENT PURCIIASER. ; LION COFFEB is wlf ottj W lb. sealed packages, -and reaches 70a as pare and clean as wben it left ux factory. ' Lion-head on every package. " -Save these Llon-headfl for valuable preminnn . SOLD BY GROCERS " EVERYWHERE ; - "WOOLSOIT fePIOB CO., Toledo, Ohio. ' New Orleans, Aug.' 8. The indica tions are that unless, an early break occurs . in the shotgun quarantine in "Louisaria' somethig very like waf will break out in this state.' Governor ilanchard and the Louisiana state board of health have finally lost their patience with the arbitrary and wholly illegal ' action of the local and parish health boards. Governor Bianchard came out today with a letter jo th state board of health, insisting upon its taking action in regard . to the illegal quarantines declared by the parish and town boards. The state board had already issued a prbnuncia mento on this subject which, however, produced little eect. Governor Bianch ard especially denounces the stoppage of telephone and telegraphic com munication, and says it threatens the most horrible consequences in the present status of affairs. The s-iate capital, Baton Rouge, is now cut off from communication , with New Or leans by telephone, and the governor is unable to communicate promptly with the Louisiana state board of health, a vital necessity in the present emergency. Acting under instructions of the ffovernor. the state board of health Issued a proclamation denounc ing manv of the parish and local quarantines as embargoes on com merce, Illegal and unconstitutional, cruel and inhuman, and ordering all local boards to at once dissolve their illegal quarantines. The state board gives notice of its intention to ask the governor to call out trs militia 1 suppress thiese quarantines. The governor's letter had its effect, Calsiu parish taking off its ban on through travel to Texas. Trains there will accordingly be restored, and mails to Texas will go via New, Orleans as formerly instead of via St. Louis and MemDhls. The postal situation haa also materially improved, as . Green ville and other extra-frightened Mis sissippi towns which refused to ewcept malls unless fumigated have finally relented on the assurance of the United States . marine hospital service and tn' postoffice department that this is un necessary. A conference today at Lafayette be tween Dr. "White of the marine hospital service with the parish health bodies of the five western parishes succeeded in reopening travel on the Southern Pacific. A similar conference between the health officers of other parishes re suited in the reopening of traffic In a large part of Texas. "I think the people of New Orleans and Louisiana," said Governor Varda- man, In speaking of the situation in New Orleans, "are peculiarly fortunate and I may add, the people of the entire south also, in the selection of Surgeon White for the herculean task of stamp ing out the fever. He is colossal, big' brained, strong, virile man, broad gauged and thoroughly familiar with all the details of the task." The shotgun quarantine is losing its popularity. The case of Paterson has helped ;this. Paterson maintained strict shotgun quarantine against the rest of the parish of. St. Mary's. : The investigations of Dr. Gulteras has dis closed the fact that all this time Pater son was the only portion of St. Mary' suffering from the yellow fever, and' it has nineteen cases. The shotgun quar antlne guards have been removed by the ' Paterson authorities. Today the rest of the parish of St. Mary's has reversed the matter by quarantining against Paterson. Jennings, La. the center of the rice and oil districts of Calsiu, reports it self "on the verge of famine because of the quarantine, and the rice harvest delayed by the inability to get rice sacks. ' .r ' Mobile has organized an auxiliary sanitary association on the model of that, of New Orleans, and nearly all the southern towns are doing the same. The Mississippi prisoners captured bV j the patrol boat Jipsey have" been re leased in St, Bernard, to which parish they were carried after capture. Dr. J. N. White, in charge of the United States marine ; hospital service here, will maka as few changes as. pos sible in the sanitary work, recognizing that the work of the citizens . sanitary committee has. been efficient and has already received additional reinforce ments, bringing the total of its- physi cians up to sixteen. . The consensus of opinion among the doctors is that the , sanitary work is so well in hand- that tne disease is now under check and will not increase. It will take some time to 1 crush it out, however. ! The Louisiana legislature will give $100,000 to the fund asked by the United j States marine hospital service for the ; supression of rthe yellow fever in New urieans. Governor Bianchard has ex pressed himself Strongly in favor of th appropriation. U today telegraphed if- : " - T If- WhtP - - """ . " Q V .. .. -. ; , , . . ,v;- v-' ' f , . , rht. -f . . . - - ' ' V,V;' ""I . Jjj I ' ' ' ' MM A w Don't forget ' VM, ff &sfoam Crackers Wx I Butter Thin Biscoit 3" VS6dal Tea Biscnii J , M -t lemon Snsps J Hell I LIL.,a -a- - c?. .ggSa md Value da Cracker You have heard that some foods furnish fat, other foods make muscle, and still others are tissue building and heat forming. You know that most foods have one or more of these elements, but do you know that no food contains them all in such properly balanced proportions as a good soda cracker? The United States Government report shows that soda crackers contain less water, are richer in the muscle and fat elements, and have a much higher per cent of the tissue building and heat forming properties than any article of food made from flour. That is why Uneeda Biscuit should form an important part of every meal. They repre sent the superlative of the soda cracker, all their goodness and nourishment being brought from the oven to you in a package that is proof against air, moisture and dust the price being too small to mention. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY to the members of the legislature ask ing if they wquld vote for an appropri ation. A large majority replied that they would. The city -council ' at a caucus has agreed to vot"e $50,000 to the same cause. " fi ,Br ' ' I . ' AT MOI&HEAD CITY Guests at the Atlantic Hotel Are Having a Great Time Morehead City, N. C, Aug. 8. Spe cial. Fine fishing and sailing now at Morehead City. One of the largest and most enjoy able sailing parties of the season was given by Mrs. R. E. -Lu-Bunch.-of Golds boro Friday afternoon complimentary to her many friends here. They went over to the United States lKe-saving station. Returning light refreshments were served. It was voted by all as a grand outing. Those among the guests were: Mir., Mrs. and Misses Campbell and Fosters, Mr. and Mrs. Williamson, Mrs. Home, Mrs. and Miss Harvey, Mrs. and Miss Hawks, Miss Mfeyers, Mrs. Jarvis, Mrs., Miss .- Winston and Miss; Noble, Mr. and Mrs. Gold, ..Mr, and Mrs. Fuller, Judge, MJrs. and Miss Moore, Mrs. Staton, Miss Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. Clark, Dug. Olds, ' Mrs. E. Clark, Mrs. and Miss Blades, Miss Pearl 'Haugh ton, Miss L. Dixie, Sam Hanff, Mrs. Kenan, Miss Hughes, Mr, and Mrs. Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. Gresham, Mr. Louis Brown, Mr. W. H. Heryey. The fishing here now is at its height, especially so for mackerel and blue fish. All parties are catching. large numbers, Mjrs. Crampton of Charlotte landed a 58 pound drum, with rod and reel yesterday and others, in the party caught many large ones, and the Bound fishing for speckle trout and pig, fish was never grander than at present,. Mrs. James A. Bryan of New Bern gave a complimentary card party Thursday morning to her many' friends here in . the hotel. Miss Pearl Horton of Raleigh, the fair winner of the Times-Visitor prize, is one of the later arrivals and is be ing shown many social courtesies. Captain L. B. Tillery of Richmond, Va., gave a complimentary afail to her and friends this afternoon which was enjoyed by all. - - v ' , There are many Georgia V-and Ten nessee parties coming in now to enjoy the fine fishing and bathing "which this place affords. ' INCORPORATED! SPECIAL SUMMER RATE TO AUGUST 15TH . a CONCEDED FACT known everywhere In North Carolina by those who are INFORMED, - f Tint KINGS is THE SCHOOL the Right School, viewed from every standpoint of MERIT and WORTHINESS. The best faculty. BEST EQUIPMENT. THE LARGEST. More graduates in positions than all other busine." schools in the state. So get the BEST, it is the cheapest. Write today for our SPECIAL SUMMER RATE, ani full information. King's Business College, ' RALEIGH, N C, or CHARLOTTE. N. C. SCORES BURIED IN STORE WRECK Liberal Sunday School Offering - Scotland Neck, N. C, Aug. 8. Spe cial. Besides the usual monthly . col lection of $40 for the Baptist Orphaiv age at Thomasville the Baptist Sun day school here last Sunday "made a special collection of $100, making the entire, collect Jn- $140 The special col lection of $100 was taken because of the recent disastrous ;: hail which de stroyed -the crops at -the "orphanage. (Continued from Page One.) be fully examined before t then. Great heroism was displayed by a number of employes in helping others to escape. Yet oh, the other hand therg. were a number' of exhibitions of cow ardice,, especially among the men .who got put of the building by the back fire escape. A number of them rushed by several girls who were pinned down in the debris without heeding their cries for assistance. Over two hundred mien continued working all night, clearing away the wreckagre, and while much was re moved, a mountain of debris- still re mained at midnight. - At 11 o'clock the sixth body, that of a woman, unidentified, was taken out. In the work of extricating" this body,, those of. two more women; were alscovpred. Crowds surrounded the ruina' a.11 night. Anxious parents and relatives were among the number and they eagerly sought every scrap of in formation obtainable. -,A,. cash boy was found 'alive In a toilet "which remained intact. He' seem ed, to suffer only from' lack of air and was removed to the hospital. Nearly air of the victims were horribly crushed. Paper Carrier Shot Asheville, N. C, Aug. 8. Special, this morning at 4 o'clock while a-14-year-old newspaper carrier boy named Leroy Brohun was going from his home to the newspaper office, and while pass ing along a deserted street, a man step ped from behind a clump of bushes and shot lm in the side. Thewound is not considered danger ous. There is said to have been no mo tive for the shooting. The man escaped. H To Prevent the Grip 1 Laxative Bromo Quinine, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy, removes the cause. Call for the full nam'" an a I look for signature of El ;W." Grave. 25c, NXAHQLtNA. JC I V AfAN Sr., WAGE INSTITUTE, RALEIGH, Ih.C. A Select School for Young Ladies Some of Its Advantages: ; - 1. An exceptionally fine climate. '.I ' 2. A large campus, giving every oppor tunity for outdoor exercise. r ; 3. Notably good health of the students. 4. Excellent accommodations and splen did fare. - . 5. - A cheerful, home-like school life. 6. Personal attention to the - indlvid uaL . - : - . 7. No crowding in rooms or classes. I 8. Wholesome Religious influences. Students attend the Church of their parents' choice. 9. Watchful care and every attention when a'ck. ' -.'. 10. A large and experienced faculty iniective College Courses. 12. Conservatory courses in Muci:; - vanced courses In Art a:iu E-oCU' tion. -V 13. Fine pianos well-eauippei laorra" i I tory, gymnasium and studio. 14. The best and mo3t approved ods of teaching in all doynrt"'-r 15. Accesst to fine libraries, t.:. - s t f. Museum, good lectures a ' certs. 16. The patronage of the best - r 17. The culture and refincr.it '" characterize its pupils. IS. Moderate rates. f,fi re1''- 1 c:: A For. illustrated Catalogues address JAS. DINWIDDIE, M. A President.
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 9, 1905, edition 1
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