North Carolina Newspapers

-THE """ PnW.gBATUBPAY, SEP1EMBEB, 33, 93 4 MORNING POST PUBLISHED DAILY BY THB N. C. PUBLISHING CO. Raleigh, N. C. Office in' the Pollen Buildins. Fayettevllle ' Street. ROBERT M. PHILLIPS Editor Subscription Pried Dne Tear ..i-. -J0 5ix Months VV.MA Tf rwnha 1,:o luce Aw,,v" . r A One Month j" 0 i The Post will publish brief letters on mbjeotB of general interest. The-writes name must accompany the letter, 'anonymous communications will not returned. Brief letters of loool news from any ection of the state -prill be thankfully ecelved. . Merely personal controverts will not he tolerated. Address all business letters and com munications for publication to THE MORNING POST. " The telegraphic news service of THE MORNING POST is absolutely full and complete, and is unequald by any morning newspaper south of New York. This service is furnished us un der special arrangements with THE L-AFFAN NEWS BUREAU-, of the New York Sun, and is the same service that is used by the Sun itself, which is known to be superior to any eervice in any newspaper in the United Btates. This service is received night ly by wire in the office of THE MORN ING POST directly from' the New York Sun, and includes special cables and domestic" news and all commercial and market reports. WASHINGTON BVBEAC: K fniball Bnlldtnz, 1417 Ci.t. . Earteri OFFICE: i Nassau St.. JS'evr Yorlc '. Wbsturn OFFI0 J7U. 8. Express Building- Chicago In charge of the Steve W. Floyd Spe cial Agency. Subscribers to The Post are request ed to note the date on the label of their paper and send In their renewal before the expiration This will pre vent missing of a single issue. All pa pers will be discontinued when the time paid up expires. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1905. The Japanese are said to never show sorrow. Porbably they get angry in place of. feeling sorrowful. Looks like the liberty of gentlemen s being threatened! Some Wall Street men have been arrested as sharpers. This country has no reason to feel disappointed and appalled at the riots in Japan. Look at our own Chicago! .The Clansman, the new play by Thomas Dixon, Jr., ig now on the stage, the first performance being given in Norfolk last night. It is claimed that a new planet has been discovered. We shall expect Col. Pinckney Enniss to tell us all about it in the forthcoming- edition of his almanac. Mr. J. Frank Maddry . of Durham was in the sanctum of The Post yes terday and informed us that the city of Durham Is coming over to the state fair. LErS KEEP IT STRAIGHT ' The Stanly Enterprise of this week contains the f ollowingr In an editorial on ths Nail case: The four attendants who were placed In the Wake county Jail for alleged maltreatment and murder of Thomas Nail, a patient in the central hospital for- the insane, have been released. The coroner's jury which investigated facts surrounding the death of Nail say that the clot of blood on the brain was caused by congestion and not from a blow. How Editor Blvlns happened to make such a mistake is not clear, for the verdict 6f the coroner's Jury, who made a long and patient Investigation, was not susceptible of any misconstruc tion. It is short and positive. Here It is: "The Jury say for their verdict that Thomas H. Nail "came to his death as the result of blows in flicted by J. C. King. I. R. High, Jack Peele and W. F. Durham." The Enterprise probably has refer ence to the investigation subsequently made by the board of directors, a sort of ex-parte proceeding, as the law yers would say. In which mainly ex pert testimony was considered and whose report is now waiting for Gov ernor Glenn's return before it is given to the public. Acting on the assump tion that the experts, who did not see the remains ef Nail, know more about the case than the doctor who per formed the autopsy and the coroner who conducted the Inquest also a doc torand the Jury of Intelligent gentle men who eat on the case, heard the evidence and viewed the remains, the solicitor of this district admitted, the four attendants to bail in the sum of one thousand dollars each, and that without waiting for, the report of the board of directors. There is a decided' difference in the coroner's inquest and the invesliga tion by the board of directors. This difference takes the form of a con test, the testimony of experts in the latter having a tendency to disprove the evidence and findings of the for mer. In that shape the whole matter goes up to the superior t court next week. One point of difference as to Nail's condition ,coms out in the tes timony of Dr. MeKSe before the coro ner, and that of Dr. 'Ferebee before the board. Dr. McKee said Nail was in good physical condition. Dr. Ferebee said Nail's physical condition showed serious heart trouble when he exam ihed him June 22, just two months be fore his death. And Dr. Ferebee thinks he talked to Dr. McKee of Nail's condition. The attendants having the patient in charge ought also to have been inform ed that he had a weak or disordered heart. If they were so . informed the more inexcusable was their conduct towards him and the sterner the con demnation it deserves. The action of Solicitor Jones was a surprise. The question arises what is the use of a coroner's inquest if the findings thereof can be set aside on the strength of expert hypotheses in ex-parte proceedings? Strictly speak ing the shearing before the directors may not have been ex-parte, but It was certainly extra-judicial and alto gether Informal. A man who pays a fee of $25,000 to the parm who performs ills marriage ceremony certainly deserves to escape the expense of -divorce proceedings later in life. litfiFiii After eating, persons of a bilious habit will derive great bensfit by taking one of these pills. If you have been DRINKING TOO MUCH, they will promptly relieve the nausea, SICK HEADACHE andnervousnesswhich follows, restore the appetite and remove gloomy feel ings. . Elegantly sugar coated. Take No Substitute. an association, etc., ana that tney meet every year on May 16 "to cele brate the anniversary of their regi ment as long as one member is left.' In October, 1888, according to that record, the constitution and by-laws i were so changed as to admit enlisted men. The commander of the regi- . ment in service, Colonel William L. De Rosset, who has ever been faihtful and zealous, was made president of the association." , IViULLINS AGAIN CHIEF ' The Raleigh board of aldermen act ed wisely in again electing Chief of Police J. H. Mullins to succeed him self. Chief Mullins has held the office for six years and has ever made a courteous, reliable and efficient officer. He has been critized by some people because he has been unable to bring about reforms in the moral life of the city which all the churclies and other reform organizations have been; unable to produce; and there was an attempt to defeat him for that reason. It 'is expecting too much of one mortal man, and Chief Mullins' course has been vindicated by an almost unani mous vote of the board of aldermen. We congratulate him, and we con gratulate the aldermen on their re fusal to be stampeded in this instance from what they conceived to be the right course. ion, wad tfceso m can redeem ana bring1 back to the right road. -' To bring them back to this road th state can do and aught to do much. It is a duty It owes to the people to provide- institutions where the young criminal can be trained In the way he should gov It Is n credit to North arollna. that she has repeatedly re jected all efforts locking: toward the establishment of a reformatory for youthful criminal offenders. Autumn In Steket (Danbury Reporter.) Millions and millions of daisies, black-eyed susans and golden-rods ev erywherethe air clear and buoyant the streams dark and flowing in silence the corn and pumpkins ripening and yellowing In the bottom the fodder pulled and neatly shocked the .wild .muscadines clustering in the woods chinquapins open, and fox-grapes for the climbing. Then the soft nightfall nnd the call of the big owl on xna ridge the sharp bark of the fox on the mountainside the dreamy bank of fog hanging, over the valley the rise of the full harvest moon in all Its glory, and the answer in the bright Ares that burn on a thousand hills where tlhe merry tobacco-curers keep their lonely vigils, cheered by th music of the untamed banjo, and the sweet 'taters roasting in the flue. This is - autumn in' Stokes. ' J lw m 1 n IN U be&. b 9 -1 wva BATCH OF GOOD HUMOR Sihe Caught Him. Rodrlck Have you heard the news? Cholly Chap res cued a widow from the breakers the other day. Van Albert But ' who's going to res cue Cholly? Chicago News. OF RALEIGH, N. C. Has money to Jlend on COTTON or other good Collateral Accounts of Farmers, Merchants, Manufacturers, Corporations and Individuals carefully handled. Correspondence Invited. Assets ono1 and a quarter Million Dollars.. JOSEPH G. BROWN, President. , J HENRY E. LITCHFORD. Cashier. PUBLIC LAWS Now on Sale Price $130 or 1;85 Postpaid. Send for price list of Reports, The Argumentative Man But, my dear fellow, I tell you it's impossible for the moon to be inhabited. When It is full it's all right, but wthen It wanes down to a little crescent, where the deuce would all the people go to? Translater for- "Tales' from Ie Rire. But little has been said yet about the midway at the coming fair; but the midway will be- there, and the sawdust and fried bolognas while you wait and listen to the squedunTj. "We were glad to -meet a son of our old friend, the late W. W. McDairmid of Lumberton, in the city yesterday. Young Mr. McDairmid was on his way to Chapel Hill to take a law course. Over in the Philippines a lake of whitewash is -said to have been dis covered. May soon be needed when the grafters get busy. Meantime it is kept around handy all the time In this country. - A novel about the money kings is to be written by Hall Cain. It is one thing to talk about money and quite another thing to get money out of such talk. However, we hope Mr. Calne's venture Will be a financial success. TAR HEEL ORGANIZATION FIRST The current number of the Confed erate Veteran contains the following which will Interest war veterans In this state and all who are interested in keeping the record of events straight: ' "The Third North Carolina organiza tion antedates the 'Old First Virginia Infantry, organization in a sense, as may be seen by reference to files of the Veteran. Away back in 1S93 (June issue, page 265) there is an ac count of a meeting of the officers of COTTON GOING HIGHER The editor of The Post received the following telegram yesterday after noon from Ashley Home & Son of Clayton: "Warn the farmers that when the conditions of the crop are fully known cotton will sell much higher." This advice seems to be welUfound ed. Mr. Home is one - of the most sagacious and far-seeing business men in the state, a close observer, one whose' opinions are formed after care ful and deliberate investigation. What he says is worthy of note. We believe there will be a steady upward ten dency In the. cotton market. It may not change materially within the next thirty days, and there may be a slight decline before the middle of October, but prices are going higher and our advice would be to market slowly. Robert Christy, a venerable Britisher now visiting this country, say" the New York Tribune, reminlscently tell3 of his long acquaintance with the Prince of Wales, now King Edward, and narrates the story of his christen ing when a bsby. All of the stores of the empire were illuminated that night and Albert Edward's initials, "A. E.,', were displayed rn all of the windows, when one of the courtiers remarked, "Before he wears the crown the lad'll need the three other vowels." In New York a movement is being agitated for the removal of all grade crossings. Probably in the interest of hurryinf traffic rather than safety to life, as it appears from newspaper re ports that more people are killedon the overhead and underground lines than on the surface roads. POINTED PARAGRAPHS j" " (Chicago News.) It's easy for a man to keep his tem per if he hasn't any. . : His satanic majesty smiles when he hears a man exaggerate. There are no duplicate latch keys to the heart of a wise maid. The point of view depends on which side of the fence you are located. Women would never kiss each other if the kisses had a tobacco flavor A young man seldom gives a thought to the harvest when he sows wild oats. Modest men are always popular, yet egotists continue to increase and mul tiply. - L.ove in a cottage at least enables the stork to avoid trouble with the jani tor. Old bachelors are not all devoid of gratitude. One in Ohio ' recently died and left all his money to a woman who refused to marry him when she was a girl. State Agents for Public School Books. AL1R3ED WILLIAMS "& CO. R. H. BATTLE, President. - ALEXANDER WEBB, . VicePresident. ESTABLISHED 1868. CHARLES ROOT, Secretary. The Oldest Fire Insuranc In North Carolina has made all competition, U continuous record of success against STRONG AND RELIABLE r Home Company seeking home patronage has for; thirty-severi years pf hDnorable service commended It self to the insuring public. THE NORTH CAROLINA HOME INS, GO,, , OF RALEIGH, N. C. M .r-Il-(ll I'll. IK iF-K r X I I III, J V I I I 1 . I I 1 iX III I 'J It's folly to suffer from that horrible plague of the night, itching piles. Doan's Ointment cures, quickly and permanently- At any drug store, 1 50 cents. r A clipping ti in The Post yesterday was credited to the Chatham Chronicle when it should have been Charlotte Chronicle. .- ; , . " We Need a Reformatory ( Asheville Citizen.) : , There have been several efforts made to secure-a state reformatory for North i Carolina, but the state is stillwithout!' an Institution where youthful criminals can be detained. It is owing to this j fact that several boy offenders, who have been caught redhanded in house ' and store breaking, have evaded the I clutches of the law. The average judge the Third North Carolina Infantry as J is rightfully opposed to sending young reported by James I. Metts, secretary, 1 lads to the chain-gang, where the in in which it is stated that the officers lluencps with which they would be sur- met to receive the remains of Colonel William M. Parsley on February 2, 1866, and that at that meeting 'it was resolved that the surviving officers of the Third North Carolina Infantry, in good standing, form themselves Into The Times-Union laments because the Greene and Gaynor case, is still undecided, and says: "It would not "take a good Judge of human nature long to decide' that case on its merits." The experts , probably have charge fit. w In the light of recent events It will not be surprising if some expert comes along and swears that beating a man on the. head when he has heart trouble Is the proper treatment, and. that it- has a tendency to stimulate circula tion and strengthen the action of the heart. GROWING LENGTHWISE You want the children to grow, but not all lengthwise. When they start that way Scott's Emulsion will help them to grow right with due plumpness and outward proportion, and with inward vigor and good spirits. The Emulsion increases digestive, power and strength ens the vital organs to get the best and make the most out of all the other food. It gives a kind of help that every growing child ought to have. WV11 send you a stmpie free 9pon request, SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl Street. New York j harm than could be . suffered by their restoration to liberty. The evils of ex- ! isting conditions in this- state can readily be determined when, 'by force of circumstances related above, chil- j dren, whose procilivities for wrong do ing could bp. nipped in the bud, are turned loose again to indulge in per haps greater excesses for the reason that the state openly confesses that there is 'no "place of detention for them. Something must be done to bring about a reform in youthful training. Today all civilized countries see the importance of training children. Many states . have made education compul sory, and humanitarians have founded institutions which look after the wel fare of . children outside of scshool hours, and endeavor to keep them out of evil company and of." . the streets. But as long as this world shall continue to exist,, as long as it shall be inhabited by human beings, we shall continue to have criminals, born criminals; men in whom a cruel fate has sown seed of cruelty, whose way of reasoning, is different from tlhat of normal people, and who are doomed from the day of their birth to commit. crimes. There is no therapy against this inherited: dis ease: The only alternatives are to kill them, or place them in an institution where there could be no wrong. There are others far more numerous habit ual criminals, or criminals who err be- j cause tney are unable to stand a sud den temptation or an outburst of pa3- Has Sold a Pile of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy I have sold Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for more than twenty years and it has given entire satisfaction. I have sold a pllt of it and can rec ommend it highly. Joseph McElhiney, Linton, "Iowa. You will fmd this rem edy a good friend when troubled with a cough or cold. It always affords quick relief and is pleasant to take. For sale by W. J. Thomas, Robert Simpson and BobbittWinn Drug Co. When doctors fail, try Burdock Blood Bitters. Cures dyspepsia, constipation; invigorates the whole system. f"mmm ma 1 11 1 iirmiiiinv. .Iii.i SMOOTH AtiB MELLOW 3 j V txpress unarges raid i A trial will convince you that these proocb arc the' very best for medicinal and other purposes. Send J us you.- orders and if not perfectly satisfactory," return - at our expense ana money v at once. All shipments are . made Remit by Postal or Express Money Write for prfce list of oth6r m vm oe reiunceu jj in plain e2.se3. 7Jj 0rdr''M 1 eg liMinrlt'.M.--inrMrni,--j , I Eve OUR STORE IS RECEIVING The Very Latest Designs in Ftimitor it UP TO ISSOW" is the Motto erf This Store Aren't you going to fix up a little for the Big Pair ? An extra room for visitor or boardera ? Think over this: ' ymto Myth cu tij rrH!