Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Oct. 15, 1905, edition 1 / Page 10
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NEW DEAL IN FEDERAL Rollins Slated For District Attorney Holton's Place BUTLER FOR CHAIRMAN Charley Reynolds After Collector Harkins' Official Shoes But the Asheville Machine May Oppose Removal of Office From that Place. Some Interesting Political Gossip j Ashej'ille, . N. C., Oct. 14. Special. According to information gleaned from & source which has hitherto been found reliable, some interesting, things are going on just beneath the surface in the Republican household. Two or three Republicans of prominence are known io have made visits to Wash ington during the past few days, and while speaking of these "still hunts" about the national capital it is note worthy that Republican State Chair man Thomas S. Rollins is now in that city. ; ' There is a revival of talk to the effect that a slate has been arranged for the distribution of federal patron age in the Old North State some time between now and the first of the year, or about,, the time congress convenes. It is now taken for granted that all the nominations for the important of fices in the state will be made at the same time and a batch of them wjll'be 3ent to the senate for confirmation. The latest political gossip has it .that the Hon. C. A. Reynolds, the former lieutenant governor, is slated for the sollectorship for this the fifth internal revenue district; to succeed Collector 11. S. Harkins. This report is without a doubt given credence in some quar ters, for it has occasioned no little un easiness hereabouts. It is said . that v hile the appointment of Mr. Reynolds to this most attractive of the federal berths in this state is al.ogether agree able to Chairman Rollins, the chairman nevertheless insists that he would re sist the proposition to remove the col lector's office from Asheville to Win ston, and in conversation with friends professes to have no fear that this will be done. But the reporter was asked to re- JOBS FOB We invite yon as well as your friends to call at our store next week Fair Week, We h ave the largest store and largest stock in Raleigh. We are showing rurs and Jackets for this b all. We have marked them much lower than is usual on account of our removal. We carry Furs from $15.0 to $15 each. We carry Jackets from $3.00 to $15 We carry Separate Skirts from $2.00 to $7.50. The assortment of all these are very larae and comnlete. 0 j ur illinery Js a good one. Some elegant Ready-to-wear Street Hats are shown at present. ' Popular Dress Goods In Henrietta, Strges, Panamas and Brilliantines are being shown at 50, 75c and $1.00 a yard. WE ARE GOING TO DISCONTINUE THE SALE OF Trunks, Crockery, iys n You will find the prices on 'these lines sacrificed to close out, November Fashion Sheets. Patterns and Delineators have arrived. 14 EAST MARTIN STREET. Cooper were able to keep the collector's office in their home tpwn, Statesville, j at a time when there was no govern- j ment building at that place. Further-. more, it is pointed out that when Major ; Rollins was appointed to the collector ship in Asheville he was able to bring the office to ; his home town without reference to -. a government building, and leased quarters from Hampton & Featherston of this city. These things being true, it is urged that a reason more valid than the ques tion of the residence of the collector might be advanced in the effort to secure the removal of the office to Winston, at which point is transacted the bulk of the revenue tobacco busi ness. Now the political aspect of this situation to which some object is that the act of the state organization in conceding the collectorship to Mr. Rey nolds would mean the ultimate removal of the office to Winston and leave the tenth district exceedingly shy on pat ronage. Such a deal as this, it is de clared, would -be too much like selling out the home folks. The slate alluded to is also believed to call for the appointment of State Chairman Rollins as district attorney and the state chairman is said to have already given Mr. Holton an intima tion of the program agreed upon. This, it is asserted by at least one politician in a posltlono be advised, has had as much to do fyth bringing on Mr. Holton's nervous break-down as has the physical and mental efforts of that gentleman in prosecuting the revenue officers under indictment, for it -is known that the district attorney has made a desperate fight to prolong his tenure of office. There is also some talk to the effect that former Senator Butler will, in the event of Mr. Rol lins appointment as district attorney, be given the state chairmanship, but this is a matter of conjecture. In this connection it might be stated that Spencer B. Adams has been sug gested as Mr.' Rollins' successor. How ever, as has already been stated, this matter of chairmanship is still open, but it is believed to be true that the other features of the program mention ed will be found to be as stated. Any way, the slate has already ex cited some active antagonism in the inner party circles and an effort will be made to break this compact even if , necessary to carry the fight to the White House. Neptoism will be one of the chief points raised against this arrange ment and an effort will be made to show that the distribution of federal patronage in this part of the moral vineyard has been too much of a fam ily affair. If the candidacy of Chair man Rollins for the district attorney ship should develop it is certain that there will be a number of claimants for the office of postmaster in Ashe ville, now held by Maj. W. W. Rollins, father of State Chairman Rollins. Speaking of matters nearer home, It is stated- on authority, that three de capitations will occur in the collector's office on November 1. Mes.TS. Grant, Chandley and Hallyburton will be the a great assortment of mien's Hats and Cloth. 1 WEEK Tim 3T0RrlTG victims. These gentlemen will be suc ceeded by C B. Moore of Asheville, J. Will Roberts of Mad5son county and Mr. Sisk of Macon county. In fact, a report is going the rounds to thy effect that Maj. Grant tendered his resignation a few days ago and it is doubtful whether he will wait for the axe to fall - before detaching himself from the service. LIQUOR IN G0LDSB0R0 (Continued from page 1.) even have to make the request. The railroads are willing and anxious to give the depot to which it is entitled if it can be done without creating too much friction. All three of the roads which come here the Atlantic Coast Line, the Southern and the Atlantic and North Carolina take on and dis charge more passengers at Goldsboro than at any station on their lines, and they have the poorest accommodation. The present bad arrangement causes a loss of time. As it is now, the princi pal street in the town is blocked for a greater part of the time during the day with freight trains -and shifting engines, and when the Southern brings its through freights through Goldsboro, as it is understood they will do, our most important street will be filled with freight cars all day. With these facts before them it would seem that the property owners who oppose the depot are simply in their own liht. TARHEELS DIDN'T SCORE (Continued from Page One.') of Robertson : was vvery weak, 10. to. 25 yards being his average punts. That was a handicap to the visitors and also helped Pennsylvania in run ning up her score which she did easily. Sheble's punting was strong, he av- craging 50 yards with ease. The red and blue did not work hard at any stage, but took things easy and tried a number of experiments, rehearsing some new plays and formations. Had. the Pennsylvanians exterted themselves they could have scored mors points. INDIANS DEFEAT VIRGINIA The Univ. of Va. Team Goes Down Before the Carlisle Aggregation Richmond, Va., Oct. 14. Eight thou sand people, the majority of them the Virginians' sympathizers, witnessed the University of Virginia go down in de feat this afternoon by the redskins from Carlisle. The Indians outclassed the Virginians at every point of the game and forced them to work on the de fensive throughout the hour of play. The Indians aggregated in weight one thousand pounds more than ;their op ponents, which superior weight had a telling effect upon the result of the game, in the opinion o experts who struggle tha witnessed the Titantlc Virginians put up a masterful defen slve. The resistance or the Virginians was superb throughoutthe game. They were never, however, at any time e.. abled to break through the strong line of opposition confronting them. Car lisle's play Indicated that Virginia was outclassed. All of the work was in the territory of the Virginians, her oppon ent's goal at no time being in danger. During the first half the Indians held the ball for twenty consecutive downs without having lest an incll of ground. The ball was kept in motion continual ly throughout the game, with some good bucking on the part of the Vir ginia and with penalties against the redskins on two occasions, but in each instance the lost ground was regained shortly by the Indians. The Virginians held strongly towards the last and met the savage onslaught of the Indians bravely, but it was of no avail. The Indians with their superior weight swept everything before them. .Many sensational plays were made and the tackling and interference was superb for both sides. The Virginians are re garded as having done remarkably well to hold down the score to a farly close figure. The final score was 12 to 0 in favor of Carlisle, half of the score be ing made in each half of the game. The Virginians on the whole are satis fled with the result. The "crowd which witnessed the game was one of the. largest which ever at tended a game in this city. While the crowd as a whole sympathized with the Virginians they did not fall to applaud the good work og the Indians. The line-un: i Virginia. Positions Indians. Barry..:. right end Lubo Cooke. right tackle Dubois Murphy right guard . . . . .Laroquo Dabney. centre ..Hunt Daingerfield... left guard Dillon Haskell left tackle ....... Bowen Warren . left end .....Judd Randolph.... quarterback . Libey Crawford...... right half ..Atchlquette Johnson.,... left halfback ...Abbanny Maddox........ fullback .. .. ..Exendine Referee, M. J. Tompson, Georgetown; umpire. Dr. Nathan P. Sautter, Uni versity of Pennsylvania;, head lines man, R. R. Brown, Dartmouth. CHARLES SHARP DEAD Famous Norfolk Lawyer. Found Dead in His Bed Norfolk, Va., Oct. 14 Charles Sharp, formerly the most distinguished law yer at this bar, was found dead in his bed this morning. He was 76 years old and had been in feeble health, but he was feeling fairly well when he rer tired last night. He was bora in Nor folk and had lived here all of his life. During the war he as in the Con federate service and was on the Merri mac during her fight with the Monitor. His children are William Sharp and Mrs. Grant, the wife of Commander A. W. Grant, U. S. N., of the Annapo lis Naval Academy. His brothers are Capt. William Sharp of the Confeder ate army and' the United States . army and Rev. Henry T. Sharp of the "Epis - copal Church, Baltimore. - POST. OTN1JAY. OCTOBER VA. TECHS VS. WEST POINT The Army Football Team Defeated by Score of 15 to 6 , Wes. Point, N. Y., Oct. 14. The army went down-today before the Virginia Polytechnic team to the tune of 15 to j. The visitors outweighed the soldiers and ploughed through their line or steady gains. Carpenter and Tread well circled the ends repeatedly for long runs. In the first half the army scarcely held the ball at all, and never once threatened the southerners goal. In justice to the army it must be said they were weakened by the loss of Erwin, Week3, Wilhelm and Bea vers. The visitors made their first score on a pretty placement kick from the twenty-five-yard line by Carpenter, who was the star of the game. The army scored in the second half, getting the ball on the fifteen-yard line by a fumble. They, by hard line work, sent Christv over. Tornev 'ricking the goal. The game was delayed greatly by the f continuous laying out of a Virginia man. West Point. Position. Virginia. Ellis ...... left end-.', ..Webber Philoon left tackle Wils. Moss .. left guard Diffendal Abraham ........ centre StiIe-3 j Christy,. .. .. right guard Styckin Mittler.. right tackle . . .-r. . . . Hyne Gillespie ,.. right end Lewis j Garri .quarterback Nutter Hill.. ..... right halfback Carpenter Greble left halfback Tresdwoli jTorney fullback Hartam Touchdowns: Treadwell, . Wilson, i Christy. Goals from touchdown: Car- penter, two; Torney. Goal from place i ment kick, Carpenter. Time of halves, 20 and 15 minutes. Free Tight at This Game Hartford, Conn., Oct. 14. The game between Trinity and the New York University, played .here today, was; scoreless and was productive of the; most disgraceful scenes ever witnessed , on a. football field. After connen, oi the visiting team, had failed in an at tempt to kick a field goal in the first half, Trinity's attempts to put him out of the play resulted in a free fight in which Captain Crain of New York was bitten by a Trinity player. As a result of this foul-business New -York Uni versity will cut off all athletic tions with the Harvard College, game itself was poor. rela The IRVING'S POPULARITY Personally One of the Most Beloved , of Englishmen London, 'Oct? 14. The death of no man in England save the king him self could have . made such a deep im pression as that of Sir Henry Irving. This is not because he was a great! actor. But his personality as a man j was better known and perhaps more beloved than that of any other Eng lishman, . The press, -for 'once departing from its usual restraint; Is extravagant and indiscriminate in its tribute to his genius. He is pronounced in almost all cases the greatest actor of his day. In the final act of Beckett, when he fell on the altar steps of the cathedral crying: . "Into, jthy hands, O Lord; into Thy hands," Sir Henry was slow in rising. An attendant after the fall of the curtain went to his assistance and found him cold. He did not reply to a question as ' to whether there was anything the matter, but rose and went to his dressing room. On being assisted from the cab outside his hotel Sir Henry faltered in an exhausted condition and it was noticed that he leaned heavily on the arm of an at tendant. On reaching the hall he said: "Give me a chair." These were the last words he uttered. A chair was provided, but as his condition became worse he died before the ar rival of the doctors without a mur mur or any other indication of pahu The body was placed on a train at Bradford tonight and will arrive in London early Sunday morning. , A movement is on foot among the admirers of the actor to secure the burial of the body in Westminister Abbey. THE LAST DAY Clark & Lewis Exposition Came to an End Yesterday Portland, Oct. 14. Today at the Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposi tion was the last day of the exposi tion. After tomorrow the work of wrecking the palaces and state build ings will begin. Stockholders will re ceive a dividend of from 30 to 40 per cent, on their stock, a record said to excel any exposition ever held in the world. The total attendance is esti mated at 2,500,000. BIG StJIT FOR TAXES Union Central Insurance Company Said to Owe Over Two Million Cincinnati, O., Oct. 14. Suit for the recovery" of $2,358,481 alleged to be due the state for taxes was brought today by County Solicitor Trenton on behalf of the county treasurer against the Union Central Life Insurance Com pany, of which John M. Battison is president. ' Won Golf Championship New York, Oct. 14. Miss Pauline MacKay of i the Oakley Country Club of Watertown, Mass., won the women's national golf championship today, de feating Miss Margaret Curtis of the Essex County Club of Manchester, Mass., by 1 up in 18 holes. Well Known Farmer Killed Vincerines. IrM.. Oct. 14. Herman A. 1 Pepemeif.t considered one of the most I peaceful, enterprising and well-to-do 15. W5 SUFFERED FOR YEARS r Robust Women Who Owe TheRestofed Health and Read the Letters of Grateful Women Cured by Dr, 8. B. Hartrrian s Free Advice. Thousands of Testimonials Re ceived Every Year, An Ideal Medicine. MISS LOUISE MATHER, 13 Church St., Burlington," Vt., Vice-President Bureau of Exchange, writes ; "Your medicine Is an ideal woman's medicine and by far the best 1 have known to re store lost health and strength. " I suffered for several years. My back ached, I had bearing down pains, and frequent head aches. "I would often wake from Bleep in such pain that I would suffer for hours before my eyes would close aeain. I dreaded the Ions: nights aa well as the j weary days. " 1 consulted two physicians, hoping to get relief. Finding that their medicine did not seem to cure me, a friend ad vised me to try Feruna. " I am certainly glad that followed her advice, for Peruna was the only medicine for me. Every ache and pain peared in four montl am in perfect health now. My earnest advice to suf fering women is tQ. try Pe runa, tor I feel sure they will not be disappointed in it Louise Mather. Enjoying Splendid Health. Mrs. L. E. Tyler, Santa . T TT ife a ; is ana x rAUr, s&sxwv TYLE.J Monica, Cal., Secretary Santa Monica Musical Society, writes : was troubled for over three years with systemic catarrh, complicated by female weakness and inflammation. "This Induced frequent headaches, nervousness, hysteria and sleepless ness, which nothing could relieve until I tried Peruna. "I began to feel better after I had taken the first bottleful and improved from week to week until at the end of about eleven weeks I was entirely well. "I am pleased to" say that, I have enjoyed splendid health now for nearly fi year. I have a fine appetite, enjoy sound sleep and do not suffer from any mere headaches or other pains." L. E. TvUr. farmers of Freelandville, this county, was shot and instantly killed late this afternoon by Joseph Nolting in Au gust Baker's saloon at Freelandville. In the excitement Nolting escaped arid was captured tonight at Westphalia and brought to the VIncennes jail in a roundabout way to prevent lynching. Nolting is a son of Lizzie Nolting of Freelandville, but lives, at Linton with his wife and three children. He is thirty-two years old. The only eye witness to the tragedy was Bartender Westfall. He says Nolting and Pepe meir entered perfectly sober and Nolt ing proposed to "set 'em up.". Both drank small beers. Nolting subse quently accused Pepemeir rof treating him like a slave. ' Gen. McGlashan Paralized Savannah; Ga., Oct. 14. Gen. Peter A. S. McGlashan, commanding the Georgia division. United Confederate Veterans, was stricken with paralysis while attempting to arise yesterday morning from a sick bed.. His entire left side Is affected, and it is feared that his illness will preclude his par ticipation in the reunion exercises at, Macon, November 9th and 10th. Death of Mrs. Mary Daniels Statesville, N. C, Oct. 14. Special. Mrs. Mary J. Daniels, aged 58 years, died at her home here at 8 o'clock this evening. She was the widow of the late Wilson Daniels, who died about twenty years ago. About four weeks ago she suffered a stroke of paralysis, EAOY Useiuiness w r:52L5E? i 1 disap- vw'isiM mmmx'm mmmmmmmmmmmfm -s' ,yttpiii Him ri.i mmmm&m$m-&mmmm? jl sm y Completely Regained Her Health. Miss Edith Reams; 726 North Main St., Day ton, O., writes : " I suffered for some time with both lung and female troubles. " had been under the treatment of a good physician for about nine months without obtaining any relief, when Peruna was recommended to me. After taking twelve bottles of this medicine I have completely regained my health. " I am pleased to recommend Peruna to any one suffering from the above ail ments." Edith Reams. : No testimonials' published without written consent of the wriler. which , affected her head and neck, and there has been little hope of her re covery since. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. James Mott and Mrs. R. V. Thorpe, and one son, Mr. C. E. Daniels. Mr. Daniels has been employed at Whitney several months. He and Mrs.. Daniels came last night. The funeral will take place from tn"e residence on Central street Sunday af ternoon between 3 and 4 o'clock. The service will be conducted by Rev. Mr. Richards and the remains will be in terred at Oakwood Cemetery. Giant Flag Pole Raised A flag pole, 75 feet high, made of two telephone poles spliced by Prof. Chas. Parks, was put up yesterday on the A. and M. campus by . Mr. W. A. Wynne. When the flag was raised tha cadets, in six companies, formed a hol Icw sauare about the pole and saluted a sthe band played "The Star Spangled Banner." President Winston and Lieut. Heaton saluted with the boys. The Norwegian Throne Christiana, Norway, Oct. 14. The Aften Posten states that in a few days the government and sto'rthing will take steps to fill the Norwegian throne. The choice of accupation probably will fall either to Prince Charles, third son of ing Oscar of Sweden, or Prince Charles, second son of King Christian of Denmark. , F OR FALL AND WINTER With a complete line of Men's and Boy's Suits and Over coats, Gaps and Furnishings of the best sorts. Berwanger's Clothing is Distinctive, You can always pick a Berwanger dressed man t the crowd. He's conspicuous for being welless'ed 1&rge Modern scientific tailoring has done wonder ndeed-lti f hlm' ready-to-wear better than ever-as good as the w" made the best in Cheviots. Cassimeres, or WorsUadl IZ" ' lt there's a fit( a finish, a firmness that is missing iJ ?Z P 6 VU please Thft si t a tnir wa rr , , -.I,..8 1x1 most other makes. its popularity. Easy to believe that's the Tarres? fn believe we do the larst niothw v.,. m for it. ; r " 1 "CBS ln every Sit is the reason VISITORS TO THE FAIR Are cordially Invited to visit this stnr-u. in plain figures and the lowest Ou price i7 ?fcWe Se" 18 marked uur price to all, whether it's Man or Boy. S. B E R W AISJ G E R. rrrx-r m FEMALE DISEASES. EDITH America Is the Land of Mervoirs Women. The majority of women are nervous because they suffer from some form-of female disease. The greatest obstacle In the way oi recovery is that they do not understand that catarrh is the main source of tKei iDness. Women who are In donbt as to thMi ailments should writo Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. Give him a full deserip tionof your symptoms, previous treat ment and age. He will promptly reply with full di rections for treatment, free of chM,.?.. FIVE THOUSAND FOR HORNE Man Who Sued Power Company fot Loss of a Hand Wilmington, N. C, Oct. 14 Special; The jury in the case of Melvin IIor: j against the C. R. L. & P. Compar:- this afternoon brought in a verdict f"f $5,C00. Horn was an employe of tin above named company, and in trim ming an arc light received a . severs electrical shock, causing him to lose his right hand. He brought suit for ?lr.r " damages. Notice of an appeal has beou given by defendant company. BEAUFORT & WESTERN R. R. Organized at Beaufort F. L. Merritt Made President Beaufort, N. C. . .Oct. 14. Spec! The Beaufort and. Western Railw; ;' Company was organized here to day under a charter granted by .th last legislature. Directors were elect ed as follows: Fred. L. Merritt, It. P. Foster, M. Manly, W. A. Mace a: I C. D. Jones. The directors . elected the following officers. Fred. L. Mt ritt, president; R. P. Foster, vjca presi dent, and M. Manly, secretary a. '. treasurer. ; An immediate increase of tho r: tal stock of the company to a c; -ter of a million dollars was author; This company will build the ! and railroad from Morehead Cit- ;i Beaufort and, perhaps other exten sions'. S,U?T -lty Sh0W3 I Raleigh and easy to I
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 15, 1905, edition 1
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