Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Sept. 7, 1905, edition 1 / Page 2
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TO GET A HADING LIS' -.7 Representative Pou Solve the Problem nnrt tlutv on trust-ma .. ... r nTMlfaPtllTerS""" i--- J point which wm iorv ernment, I think, have spent tnp ukv-iwa to sell as cheaply to of dollars' trying to raise coii they do to foreigners, or else will ai , Afri but little has come of their ef- ! . . j x j pnttnn farmers 01 ' to that raised outside of the south. The Brit de gooJ3 to mat... ,.hv their gov- LIVELY STREET SCENES SULPHURIC INTERVIEW bales and get HE DISCUSSES POLITICS low foreigners to sell their :"goods as , . - tton farmers . twists, sell .o ' iv, dtintion cheaply to us ,r the south are masters ui v, The issue is simple,.- Kemove j the power a gra- a least part of the duty on trust- put in their hand3 They maae goods. No man can stand the meaning of tms issue perly framed. For instance, denied by pur Republican n agricultural machinery is sola aoru iu from 20 per. cent. to. w cheaper than It is here. The import duty on machinery of tms Kinu, -j-per cent ad valorem. Now, what justice' is there in allowing this Import duty to stand at 45. per cent.? Why not reduce U to 20 per cent, or 30 per cent Why force the American farmer to buy from the American trust -when this same trust is selling more cheaply to aliens? Why not lower the fence just a little and let m -Htion and thereby allow Farmers-Bring New: Cotton to Goldsisoro .or, t-o?o kn million in t- 15 rents" a Dound for it, or they can raise nitecn. . w ( . . rr- tVipv have the !,! o t cVirf mt- the Price IS b cents a. puuuu - i xne Vruy as juui u " - - j. nrr n .1 1 if- . lane. What per ceui Una do you supose is under cultiva tion' Only about 26 per cent. I ex amined the figures prepared by the census office, showing the per cent of cleared land in each state, are; Here they TMnVsthO Coming Session Of Con- our farmerS to purchase where they TAinKStnO 6 can get their machinery the cheapest? press Will Be Important Re- x at why force them to buy from 5 a trust which is selling cheaper to TWlrd hv President ROOSe- rr,10T.A nnst be something in this issue, for when it is agna w trusts at once become alarmed and begin to take steps to defeat any bill introduced in congress provm the reduction of the duty - n "ufc made goods. They begin by having velt Cannot Be Secured With Re publican Votes South Carolina, cleared lands. North Carolina, cleared lnds Georgia .cleared lands Alabama, cleared lands....... Mississippi, cleared lands. Texas, cleared lands .......... Arkansas, cleared lands Per Cent. .... 29.9 26.8 28.1 26,2 25.6 11.7 20.5 Hot Words Between Price and Black burn at Greensboro Greensboro, N. C, Sept. 6,-Special. The grand jury of the special term of federal court continues to examine wit- ftr witness in the matter Oi. Charges of fraud against employes in , the revenue service, but there is no. yet anvthing to be published about the proceedings. Of the two hundred wit- TWo- at the inessea' here only ten or iwB uooa-oomcun & teen aischarged. Tobacco Warehouses-A Fancy . J "1 lobby of the Guilford-Benbow Sunday night- between Assistant District At torney Price and Congressman Black-, burn. No blows were passed, but the air assumed a sulphuric odor for sev eral minutes. IV is said that Mr Price concluded his remarks by notifying the never to speaK to mm declaring that he woum CURED B Old People Are Especially Liable to Catarrh. STOR EERUNA, , PA Price Paid for a City Lot Goldsboro... N. C Sept. 6.-Special. The Gem City of the Plains is fast put ting on lis fall-time appearance. To day some f he streets were lined with ; congressman country carts- which S 7 Cowhide him if he did so " and that 'Mr. cotton to town. isjrvw vAn know that much of this ( . t f , m0re cheerful than to cleared land is planted In other .things gge the fleecy staple coming-in large than cotton. So the southern farmer quantities with the farmers well satis has plenty of land to make forty mil- j fled at the price they receive. Ab long lion bales of cotton. I am glaa.tnai they are organizing. Every one of them jNotning . , .,n a u0 wivwi away BlacKDurn repacu a.& - ought to be in an organizanun, on the first day of January in each year he ought to make known to the proper official of his organization how much land he Intends to plant In cot- "When the proposed acreage is if it appears that the amount ton. ; lv. tv'c. Sept. 6. Special. to call any man . -n-., . t dtv with un incicts that this is a pracu RepreBntwv - - . v,ov haV(, their lndded un u.- ..tuy'Mr. C. H. Martin, ine cai proposition, " h ai f 0r ' wm nroduce more cotton been very basr furniehlnff tn aepart- ls no foreign com- able price, inen in - -- - - b i, f their constituents then they wind up by form cut all down the line. If y are mentsf uw cm..., - msnt publications. Speaking of this subject Mr. Pou I . . . x i V. o rn trust i;Ur will appreciate govern declaring that Jl Sair ' comrt tie thou- conBuiuuuua.. ; o- ' the whne sands of homes of those who toll, xso are doing their utmost all tne j know - has yet de- to prevent even tne such an arrangement to bo in any sura . . ' ,rii,fiAn nf law T intrnflllPPn a. Ulll l vi".n.. - eaidt ..t nvar been able to get a satisfactory list of the names of my tried it myself. con Even if it were . to -e-. i. Aanti - vmi hear as cotton sens ior icu very little grumbling from the farmer, but when it drops below that price you can hear a howl every time a bale is marketed. If the crop is as short everywhere as it is in Wayne county the price will be much, mgner --oci-i-the close of the season than it is now. Both cotton and tobacco are coming in rapidly now, and while the cotton buyers are making ugiy easnw " side of a bale in the streets the mu sical voice of the auctioneer is heard in the tobacco warehouses, where bid ding competition is always brisk and the farmer is sure to realize the full market price, for, his weed. The scenes in th'e streets "and in busi--cc hnii arft very different, now Pe-ru-na is a Tonic Especially Adapted to These Cases. win nrorvauiv ayv mrwe rnnnnr.U-ii.o w - - i r-wr to reduce ui viw - date the publications of the gowj- tpon such g00d3 as, after invest! ment until this year, u -me in the spring that the best way to get a correct list of names; would ... the be so declared the rarmer snoui f rom what they were omj ferrmg upou .T. was get a cojrreci. n ... , I which ' be through the aia p u-: - . j thought while people were listing uiu June. A mem sugestion to these gen tlemen was all that . was necessary. Everyone responded favorably. Now I tell you I felt proud of that, I great ly appreciate their help. It gives us ', r,iv accurate list we have ever had gation, were ascertained io , factured by a trust or corporation violating the snerman that even Republi But, no, my bur was nev and I was told by a certain trust or gan, published in New York, that my . v-m wni unnecessary, uncousu""""" n wnn VtlrtW that tne insiaiiuicill. ' ...... fnr nau. i-'u , j n off pr that 1 was a. iwi prooaoix ' . ot h-ery same session both houses oi . ..,., ,00 ,.. sala Mr. Pou, when oi ncw c. . --wit whrh conierreu . mm A1 va I T aC-TArt nim TV n 1 1 I riR liiuukiu ut . j., to remain in a trust as long ' rt The canital of Wayne now pre ... . i- - i - . aaieverybody tnat ne Duys irum is " sents a map or.Dusy mo a -trust also. No man should blame a short tln,e ago.,the. streets, had the the farmer for fighting the devil with j appearance of 'isome deserted village. Are. Providence cut off the last crop: jThe merchants fiave bought heavily of and it looks like this Hs to be a short j f all and wunter - goods in anticipation also. Above all things it should i nf hi trade this fall,, an juaging from the start that has been made tney .rio r, r-a u tif a ftnrv. If our farmers -ui r,nt vv icarjnolntea. ine snort will not benefit by the lesson of these short crops then the future is not very bright, but If they -will perfect their organization and stand by each otner they can make cotton raising immense- . --- x . . rrnt) cans would be willing to trujt not be rughed on the market, unless Roosevelt, l am iraim i u - -r t. i ; V. n a TirvnPSl. u-na hPPSl Sfi J. ueueve ic nat i. My profitable." And yet, during that ,.Vrt.Q me string out this dress ery ItorlxtT T neiieva It IS o. vj. i o-" j , a-Q.IJL 6" fcw . ... . t,i rmintrv from ijupa, a ucnoc, - , . Tt tViln that could titnntsi. and wnen, ne ccuus c vr r.... - cmitL. will h. very Important? Mr. you kno hat he . trust, .rt it is the worst thing that could possibly happen to the farmers of the south unless ' the movement ls care fully 'safeguarded. I notice there will crop of cotton with good prices will about even itself up. The tobacco crop i nn.pvtra one uny way for this sec tion, and whatever is realized from' it is an additional fund that the farmer does not count on. The sale of a piece of property of twpntv-four feet front in Walnut street for the sum of, ?8,500 shows how real estate is va3ud .in Goldsboro. The property belonged to Dr. Lyndon M. Humphrey, formerly of this city, but now of Greensboro, and was purchased by W. T. Yelverton, who owned tbe adjoining pfr&py. The price tne prop that he would heed the notification of the-assistant district attorney. . a - Thompson's Pulp Mill Enterprise AsWUle. N. C Septl 6.-Special. n TVinmnson and Mrs. Thomp son are' guests of the Battery Park tt. "Tr Thnmcson is promoting and will be the proprietor of the great ,i rr.ni tn b erected at Canton, on the Murphy branch of the Southern Railway. Confirmation of the details regarding this big concern, published several days ago, was obtained. The indications- are that the mill built, and if so it will be the largest paper mill in the world. Mr. Thomp son is the proprietor of a large mill located in Hamilton, Ohio, is intimate ly acquainted with every, phase of the business and feels that Canton is the ideal place for such an Industry. v nen seen1 this afternoon Mr. Thompson "I have just been In conference with Messrs. Ackeit, Green and Finley of the Southern Railway Company, and the matter of transportation is being adjusted. WTe have secured a large number of options, and as the people of Canton have shown a disposition to treat us all right there is no apparent reason why our plans should not work satisfactory to all concerned. Yes, the Industry, if start ed, will give employment to a great many men." congress Pou waa asked acc omplish from this thing that they be an effort made to let in the Chinese erty sold for covered the cost of the when Congress meets. There are sev- ; rourilj oniy. as it contamea no ouuu- 'T certainly do" he replied. "In the call 'reciprocity?' Their purpose is. to I j influencea behind this proposition., lng worth anything and would have - . m t a . aw a r n ft f mi v fiii i rn i . ji wA4i-r rr i . - v. tv a m o n j r sa first place we shall see whether an endeavor to remuvc - ---- jbor 13 ujn now, ana me y this zood Democratic doctrine which raw material. It matters not if tne gQme q the hg tTUSts are not as great our really great president -has been removal of this duty hurts the farmer a3 they would be if labor were cheap, reaching will be enacted into law. provided it helps the manufacturer. i3-hardiy a week that members Bear in1 mind our Republican friends But these poor, weak trusts throw up of Consress do not receive letters from ' have been in power for more than eight their hands in holy horror if you talk the represeritatives of some' trust urg years and Colonel Roosevelt has been about reducing the tariff so as to ex- Jng ug tQ or modify the Chinese president for nearly four years; but pose them to outside competition. exclusion law, Well, so far as ' I am up to this good hour practically noth- ..9 shoe trust would like very much concerned, I will never vote to" open ing has been done. Now, I wish to tQ ,iave hides admitted free. It says the doors of this favored land to whole say that I do not doubt the perfect it 3 only just ana right to.let it buy gale immigration.' Why, more than a sincerity of the president. iThe trouble hMes wnere lt can get themi the cheap- million landed during the year ending is that at -heart bis party is against egt whether from the mountains of June if 1905. To be accurate, the Hg him. WThen the president preaches N ' th Carolina. Texas, Canada or urea are 1,026,4:9. Most of it is the against th trusts, when he takes for Mexico; but - when the North Caro- trash of Europe who scorn to go on a his text, 'purchase where goods can lina or Texas farmer comes to buy his farm and work. They prefer the large be obtained cheapest,1 or "The injustice shoe3 this righteous trust wants our dties. No, I don't think the south of railroad rebates,' his Republican laws go framed that all outside com- wants a great abundance of cheap la hearers, being mostly stand-patters petiti0n is cut off, thereby forcing the bor That would mean a record arid remembering the vast sums of farmer to buy shoes at the price fixed breaking crop of cotton; and that money furnished by the trusts and cor- by the combination. It ,is amazing to wouid mean five cents a pound or less; poratlons to make the success of their mQ tnat intelligent people of this an(j that would mean suffering and pri party certain in the last campaign, country wi,ll tolerate a continuance vation all over our blessed land. We treat thea. fine Democratic sermons Qf these conditions and permit laws can yet awhile raise all the cotton the about like' the members of the . New 't( remain upon our statute books world will take at a profitable price York Cotton Exchange would treat the wnich allow the trusts to punish Ameri- without bringing in Chinese, Japanese, preacher who would, try to convince ans for makins these trusts rich Italians and what not. I can't' help a them that dealing In cotton options is Deyond the dream of man. feeling of alarm when I think of the wrong and should be made unlawful. ThM-e is still another issue upon enormous number of worthless immi- which all Democrats might well agree grants being landed on our shores, me a demand for retrenchment and reform south has been; kept up to; this time s ,r,r onartmpnt. of the eovernment. largely ior soumerners manaea oy tne pmuu. . . .. There are so many evidences of grart and rascality that, nobody can predict what a fearless investigation might disclose. No political party ls as anx ious to see its own rascals and graft ers in the penitentiary as the other trney general uimer pren t party j and the people of this coun- ministratlon, declared that the antHrvne in trust, law aireauy m iww y.cui.x- f . d(,nfirtments until VJUHWujw" 1 been worth more with. the old shacks, off than on it. It was eagerly sought after by several people. -mm- - i . ; f Naval-Oncers' Disgraced" : St. Petersburg, . Sept. . An ' imperial order was 4ssied today dismissing from the service Rear 'Admiral Niebcgatoff . .'!. m 1 "1 111 uu Tw and the captains 01 tne paint-smy pefator Nicolal, Admiral Seniavin and General Admiral Apraxin. All four of ficers are deprived of - their rank and are liable to the provisions of the na val penal cod$ for their actions In the battle of theSea of Japan when they surrendered fo the Japanese. On the report , of the surrender of the above named -ships! being 'submitted to the czar his majesty wrote an -order that all the other officers of the vessels should be brought to trial on their re turn to Russia- SCOtland Neck Schools Opened Scotland Neck, N. C, Sept. 6. Spe-cial.--The opening of the graded schools has been quite satisfactory. The en rollment in the white school the first day was 247, which was 13 more than were enrolled on the opening day last "Miss Alice Ferrell of Raleigh has taken the place of principal in the school and has made a fine impression Two other teachers, Miss Pattie Thome of Airli and Miss Anna Clark of tms place, have made a good start in their work- - The following school girls have gone this week to the Baptist University for Women at Raleigh; Misses Annie Jo- Rev Salli Baker, Mamie Brinkley, Helen Hilliard and Undine Futreii. Paul Bryan. Ashley Bryan, Ashley Dunn and Lonnie Dunn have gone to Wake Forest and David Allsbrook has one to the A, & M. College in Raleigh Miss Bessie Futrell, who made such a fine, record in the Baptist University last year, goes this week to Boston where she will spend a year in a spe cial course in music. ... 1 1 J Yes. -the Republican party na? ua-u o nntr Ipama of nower. Not one of CX. V O -w M. the great and righteous reforms de- fd bv the law. I do not believe tnere is a. suu- tarv person In the United States or their colonies who will deny that the! trusts are as vicious and as oppressive as ever"; and yet, Mr. Knox, while at- tmey general under 'the present ad- It is the bal Fell From a Ferris Wheel St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 6. Two lives were lost amid the gaiety of the state fair. A. Seventhal and wife, an aged couple, were passengers on the Fer ris wheel at the fair grounds. When - - i cwfiiiiir irnn ft I f ffil- ! : l Ber. J. N. Parker, Utica, K. Y., writes : "In June, 1901, 1 lost my sense of hear ing entirely. My hearing had been somewhat impaired for several years, but not so much affected but that I rould hold converse with my friends; but in June, 1901, my sense of hearing left me so that I could hear no souna whatever. I was also troubled with rhftumatic rcains in my limbs. "I commenced, taking Peruna and now mr- hearine is restored as good as it was '"J " , i- T - mo 1 1 prior 10 o uuo. Strong, ana vigorous 1901 My rheu At tne Age pi I matio pains El,hty-cl&ni Tears. are all gone t cannot sneak too highly of Peruna, and now when eighty-eight years 01a can say it has invigorated my ..whole RTstem. I cannot but thinK.aear jyoowr,.wi you must feel very thankful to the AU loring Father that you have been per mitted to live, and by your smu do bucu a blessing as you have been to suffering humanity." J. N.Parker. . In old aere the mucous mem ora.ij.ca in come thickened and partly lose their function. Peruna corrects all this by its specific operation on all the mucous membranes of the body. A Pleasure to Endorse Pc-rti-na. Rev. Chas. Leander,pastor Firt rpir- itual Society of San Francisco, rvri:t3 from 811 Turk street, San Francio, Cal., as follows: ''Itis wlth pleasure inai 1 give my endorsement of Peruna. My exper ience has been very satisfactory inn its use, and I do firmly believe that it is the best known remedy for catarrh: in all its different forms." Cbas. Leander. No other physician; in the world las received such a volume of enthusia? ;:-3 letters of thanks as Dr. Ilartxua ior 1 Peruna. v DURHAM COUNTY MATTERS ington. ' It is believed he will be thr guest of the president. The ger.erJ will be accompanied to America 0.7 by a small military staff.' 4B- Dinner to Russian Envoys "NT aw York. Sept. 6. At the dims Macadamizing Public RoadsThe Jail to Be Enlarged ' TiTrhflTn. N. C. rSent. 6. Special. There was a contest before the board j in honor of M. Witte and Baron p.o-s of county commissioners this morning I at the Metropolitan Club tornurr aa to what roads should be taken up night George Harvey will have as next and macadamized. One faction guests upward of eighty men 1 j 1 a. ai j nronra I . V. In irrt T-lrMl walks Of i.'e. .i conienaeu tnat tn ruau uiouB" " last-which' holds the' ship, of , state at a height of 75 feet the car swerved. cient. So far as I remember, not a solitary person has been prosecuted criminally for . violation of our anti trust laws; and yet, under existing law, the Individual in some Instances Is made guilty of a crime. "I appeared for a Jew once in an Important civil suit brought against himr Counsel for the plaintiff opened with a very effective speech. When court adjourned for dinner a friend stepped up and said, In the presence ef my client: 'You better open your big blade, that was a great speech.' My client, with a. look of disgust, mere 'Jy said: 'Talk is cheap.' I have thought of the laconic expression often. Certainly talk ls cheap.. "Mark this prediction: If President Roosevelt ever secures the enactment into law of the reforms demanded in hi3 public utterances he must secure the same through some other agency than the Republican party as It is row constituted. If there is a proposi tion which can be established to the patisf action of all fair-minded men it Is that the trusts contribute large sums of money to Insure Republican success, is it not natural tnereroro for them to expect protection when tht party is in power? The Demo cratic party ought not to forever re main in the minority. Its principles are right and just; and if is clear that a majority bf the voters of this country do not approve of Republican principles. The great1 question " for Democratic statesmanship to solve, if possible, ls how t unite the opposi tion to Republican policies and prin ciples. In my humble Judgment, Dem ocratic leaders have taken up entirely too much time in criticizing each other. It seems to me that the minority they put men in power and in charge cf the investigation who are opposed politically to tbe suspecited parties. "Democrats in congress," continued Mr. Pou, "should begin on the first day of this session to fight for a re duction in the expenses of the govern ment. Now, just think of this: We are at peace with all the world (ex cepting a few bolo-men in the Philip pine Islands), and yet, .leaving out the $20,000,000 which we paid to Spain for the Philippines, the expenditures of our government for the fiscal year of 1905 were within $1S,000,COO of our en tire outlay during the fiscal year end ing June 1st, 1898, while .we were at war with Spain and incurring tre mendous expenses in our insular pos sessions. Why is it that our expenses are almost as much now, during time of perfect peace, as they were while wo had an immense army In tho field? Why is it that for The fiscal year of 1905 there is an actual deficit of $24j000,000? I know we have a small minority In the house, but we can earn our salaries and perform a great ser vice to the country if we will care fully scrutinize every appropriation bill offered. Now, I know that the es tablishment of the rural free delivery system has added something like $20, 880,000 to the cost "of running the gov ernment since 1898; but in 1S97 the first year of McKinley's administra tion the cost of the government wa3 $365,000,000. The expenses for the last fiscal year are ?567,000,000. It is per fectly evident that we are in the midst of a perfect carnival of extravagance." "While we are talking about trust3,'r continued the congressman, "let me Bay that Ifi'ovidence" has given the steady. Hadn't we better keep It so? Some of the cities of the north and west, are perfect,, hot-beds of socialism now. I may be Ignorant and not have a proper conception of the principles and purposes of socialism, but I don't' want It to get a foothold in the land I love the sunny south nor do I want any socialism to find its way into any Democratic platform "Let us quit abusing each other. It Is almost certain that a majority of the votern of this country are opposed to Republican principles. The great question which confronts the old Dem ocratic party is how to unite this ma jority in opposition to what we all know is wrong. ' We certainly cannot do It if our leaders continue to criticiso and distrust each other." throwing the old couple out. They plunged headlong to the ground, strik ing several projecting arms - and sus tained hurts which resulted In both dying shortly after. . Last Battle in Saghalien Tokio, Sept. 5 (Delayed i ntransmis- sion). An official report announces the complete and crushing defeat of the remnant of the Russian forces after five hours severe fighting , at NalbutU, on the west coast - of the Island of ishalien. The Russian killed numbered ISO. The casualties of the Japanese were slisftt, Waddell ta Be Orator Winston-Salem, N. C-, Sept. 6. Spe cial. Col. A. M. Waddell of Wilming ton will be the orator of the day at the unveiling of the, Confederate monu ment here October 3d. Governor Glenn and probably other prominent speakers are expected to make addresses on this occasion. , Salem Female College opened today with three hundred pupils. . . Fear of Cholera in Germany Berlin, Sept. fl-The fear of Infection by cholera is so great that an impor tant firm has informed its clients at Hamburg that it will not accept mall or parcels thence." Precautions against the cholera are becoming greater as two deaths and several infections among the raf t-Qen on the river Oder, near here, have occurred. Greensboro News Brief s Greensboro, N.' C, Sept. 6.- Mrs. Eugene Bryan died at 9 o'clock this morning after an Illness of several weeks. The remains were sent this afternoon to Fayettevllle, the former home of Mrs. Bryan, for interment to morrow morning. She, is survived by a husband and three children. C. C. Townsend is building an addi tion of two stories to his buggy and wagon display house in South Elm street. The frame structure is being torn away and a substantial 1 brick building will take Its place. It is to Ho. ai br 212 feet and three stories high. . The dress rehearsal for the Indian opera "Powhatan,", took place tonight. The opera will be presented Friday night under the auspices of Guilford Chapter Daughters of the Confederacy. The' cast includes some of the best talent In the citty. The famous Dally Quartette of Phil adelphia will give an entertainment at Centenary M. Fj! church Friday night. Ensign Wade Has Appendicitis Vallejo, Cal., Sept. . Ensign Charles T. Wade of the cruiser Bennington, who has been summoned to appear be fore a court-martial in connection with the recent explosion of the Benning ton, was opei-ated on last night at the naval hospital for appendicitis. TELEGRAPH TERS1TIES Building and Loan Organized R'oting at Kishineff St, Petersburg, Sept. 6. Rioting con tinues at Kishineff. . Four Jews 'were killed and eighty wounded Sunday and southern cotton farmer the benefit of Monday and twenty soldiers were kill- In thi3 congress should see to It that a natural trust if lie will only use the ed. Thhe Jewish shops were raided. certain issues are presented, squarely opportunity offered him'. Only about r.ie police r are" new jufyTyhtch Will be secured 4n the country. First, reduce tho im- two rniiuon oaivs 01 cotton can be the riotlnit 1 swanow. Sent. 7. A dispatch to the Daily Mail from Berlin says that the deaths from cholera at Bromberg of a train conductor and telegraph operator, seem to have greatly alarmed the au thorities. Orders have been given to all employees who sell tickets or re ceive money from the house to disin fect their hands as often as possible. St. Petersburg, Kept. 6. Tne latest news from Baku states that there is a constant fusillade of shots .being ex changed by the troops and the malcon tents hidden in the houses. The gov ernor general does not appear to have the slightest influence over the people. Tokio, Sept, 6. The Nichi Nichl Shimbun says that the treaty is an in sult to the nation. It is the bitterest Fayettevllle, N. C Sept, . Special. The Cross Creek Building and Loan Association opened its first series Sat urday with 114,800 shares subscribed. The officers are: H. W. Lilly, presi dent; Herbert Lutterloh, vice-presi dent; Frank H. Steadman, secretary and treasurer; and Warren W. Horne, vice-secretary and treasurer. H. R. Home, F. H. Steadman, B. H. Wil liamson, D. H. Ray, H.' W. Lilly, H. Lutterloh, John C. Gorham, E. A. Poe, J. F. Harrison, L. A. Williamson, B. R. Huske, J. G. Hollingsworth, R. H. Mc Duffle and J. H. Culbreth are the direc tors. Sheriff Steadman of New Hanover, a former citlten of Fayettevllle, will be the head of the association after his present term of office expires when he will move here. W. W. Horn is at present performing these duties. county, to a point near the town of Chapel Hill, should be macadamized, and there was a strong petition in favor of this. The other faction want ed the new Raleigh road macadamized, this to lead in towards the point where Wake, Granville and Durham oounties intersect. A petition of. some Ave hundred names Was presented to the board asking for this work. All the morning1 there-was argument. One of the factions presented a map show ing the Improved road work done in the county and pointed out that there had been very little work towards Chapel Hill. Lawyers argued the mat ter and the . commissioners' room was crowded. This afternoon the commis sioners decided that the Raleigh road would be taken up.. The good road work that Is being done in this county ! is now one ef the most important of the public works. When the move was first started a few years ago it was fought and many said that it was. a useless expenditure for money. Those who fought the hardest then to keep from having good roada are they. now who are fighting the hardest for more roads and better roads. The county commissioners have de cided to go ahead and enlarge the jail. The contract for the steel cells and cages (fire proof) has been given t& the B. F. Smith Fire Proof Construc tion Company of Washington, D. C, the cost ' to be $2,284. The building) of the addition to the Jail has been given to Christian & Houston , for 51.1S5. The addition to the Jail will be two stories. - partial list of the speakers shows t-i names of Secretary of State 7' ; General Horace Porter, Presi io t Ar thur F. Hadley of Yale. E.ey.. Br. Lyman Abbott and Chief Nathan O'Brien. . ' In addition to the pler.ipotcr,t!n::1i there will be present a number of ,d tinguished Russians. Texas Town Burned Out Dallas, Tex., Sept! 6; Fire to Wolf City, Tex., a town of 2,0 0 . re lation, six miles northeast of Pa;fi destroyed nearly one-half of the L ness district Including the stocks goods of eleven or the best firrr.s.;,.J losses are estimated at from believed to have been the wor .01 - cendiaries. " ' Sour Stomach When the quality of food taj too -large or the quality too ric. stomach is likely to "follow, ana cially so if the cugestion ; , weakened by constipation. ijV ly and not too freely of easily A?.?! - food. Masticate the food thoie Let Ave hours elapse between and when you. feel- a fulness after eating, take Chambering t- mach and Liver Tablets ar.l stomach may be avpided. For sa e W. G. Thomas, Robert Simps-PS -Bobbitt-Winne Drug Co. - Fell in a Boiling Spring Livingsten, Mont., Sept, 8. Miss Fannie WIckes, aged 22, of Washingv ton, D. C, died in this city today from the effects- of falling into a boiling spring in the Yellowstone National Park several days ago. In company with other eastern tourists Miss WIckes was making a tour of x the park, and while viewing1 a geyser' slipped backwards in an effort to dodge the blindg spray of the spouter, and. fell into a hot spring, in . which the water was fairly bubbling. Her body was literally cooked . from, the waist 'down, and death ensued . after an interval of intense agony. Hung Jury in Assault Caee Fredericksburg, Va., Sept. 6.The case of Overton Collins, colored, charg ed with the attempt to criminally as sault Mrs. Alexander Ely, which has been in progress at Spottsylvania court house for the past two days, resulted in a hung jury today. The Jury was discharged, and the prisoner was re manded to jail to await the securing without delay, Earl Roberts to Visit America Chicago, Sept., 6. The Post tonight publishes the following London cable . "General Fredericlc SO Roberts, earl of Kandahar, - will sail shortly for America where he will make a tour of Inspection of his majesty's fortifica tions and military .establishments in Canada front Halifax to.' Vancouver. It ls Efarl Roberts' intention, when he tmisnes his tour of duty in the British possessions, to visit the principal cities ot the United States, including Wash- EDUCATIONAL CAMPAIGN -e- Places and Dates f or Addresses Uaf Auspices of the State Commit The following .announcer:-, made for speeches and dat? educational campaign that : ress under the auspices, o. campaign Committee: -J. Y. Joynen Dunn.- Har. m- September 8th. Shiloh, Camden county, lztn. Walkertown, Forsytn - iember 2nd. E. E. Hilliard. c Camden Court House, Cr" ' - ty, September 12th. R. B. White. , , Vsf j, Davidson Academy, ?fP' r;r " ' Jackson Hill .September. .. Cedar Grove, Septembor v Cotton Grove, Septeral rr ; " ' " Got Off Cheap He may well think, h v cheap,, who, after- hay constipation or indigos tUT. to -perfectly restore hi 5 lng will do this but 1 Life vPills. A .quick, r' ' tain cure for headach' . etc. 25c at all duggistSi r-,t .,r.l )
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 7, 1905, edition 1
2
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