THE ENTERPRISE.^
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Is Iralr*. 5 null a line.
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KKlimoil f! ao A YEAR IS ADVANCE
Eaiern! a: tbr raat nice at WiUiaruatun,
I. C_aa Skml Cw Mai'. Matter.
Fejdat, Mat If, 1902.
Tlie aggregate receipts of
fifty of our largest post dices
were 11 per vnt greater in
April than for llie correspond
ing mouth of last year, but
perhaps this increase was due
to the cndlets chain fukes thu!
the Post Office Department
lias just put on the fraud list.
The Charleston Imposition
will close on the Ist of June.
Th« N*\vs and Courier says
tliat it has accomplished its pur
pose.that it has placed Charles
ton in touch with the outside
wc rid an 1 has brought the out
aide world to Charleston, and
that its infleunce has been for
the good ot the city, the State,
and the country.
Aycock for Vice-President
Everybody knows that no
tnan who served in the Confed
erate army would be elegible
as a candidate because too many
voters in the North are as yet
Unreconstructed, but why it
not a Southern man who was
too young to take purt in the
war an available candidate? Is
he to share the inherited lion
tility.
The Columbia State, discuss
ing Presidential tinber, suggests
Governor Ayeoeic as fit timber
for Vice-President. We quote:
"Congressman Champ Clark
and Cochran, of Missouri, it
seems, have under takento start
a Presidential boom for Sen
ator Bailey, of Texas. It
would appear that Mr. Bailey's
place is in the Senate, for the
duties of which he is peculiarly
fittee. Put at any rate it is yet
too early tu noinainatc a
Southern man for President.
The prevailing opinion is that
the nomiee of the Democrats
iu 1904 should cotno from a
strong -difkiihtfiil Siate — New
York, if possible. Mr. Hill is
perhaps endeavoring to make
the most of this belief but Air.
is not the man. Judge
Parker or Edwr.rd M. Shepard
is nearer the utatk. With a
mau like Shepard for President
—a Northern man ot conspicu
ous ability and high character
attractive to independent* as
well a* party men— the Demo
crats would naturally go to the
west to Till the socond place on
the ticket. Should there be a
desire to select the ViccPreai
dential candidate from the
South, however, we know of
no other man in all this section
ao preeminently qua'if.ed both
for the nomination and for the
office as Chas. B. Aycock, the
•Joverucr of Not liCaroUua,
lie is a man of force, i ntelli
gence. character and ability - a
leader whose wisdom and re
source have been demonstrat
ed. As a stump speaker he
ran hold his own with the bett.
Keep him iu mind iu all your
calculations as to future poli
tics."
This tribute from the State
will gratify all North Caro
linians who belivo that higher
honors are in store for the elo
quent Educational Governor of
this State.—News and Obeer
\
BRIEF AND BREEZY.
Slogging,abusing, and apolo
gizing are rapidly becoming
Senatorial specialties.
Senator McLaurin prefers
voluntnrily withdrawing tn be
ing kir-ked oIT the Senatorial
track.
A coal miners strike isn't as
alarming now as it would be if
the thermometer Were dancing
around zc o.
Well, if thoy keep on saying
'pence at sn early day," in
South Africa, they are bouud
to hit it sometime.
Strikes are always" loaded
and require the most careful
handling to avoid accilentisl
explosions.
Uncle Sam is more firmly
fixed in power than President
Sam, of Hayli, who was com
pelled to resign.
The May snow storm was
not imaginary this year, but
a very serious aftair in a wide
section of the country.
The majority of the Senate
will now give the country an
exhibition of bow to force a vote
on the Philippine bill.
It requires an occasional St.
Pierre horror to keep stiff-neck
•d humanity from forgetting
that the whole world is kin.
Because other nations have
waged wars of extermination
against inferior races furnishes
no good reason for us to do so.
Germany can nowprocced to
get jealous while wo unveil the
Uoclmmbtau monument, and
do the bicther act with the
visiting Frenchmen.
The Senate wants to know
about the sale of Indian lands
in Kansas, and has adopted a
resolution calling on the secre
tary of the Interior for infor
mation.
Congressman Hopkins, oi
111., has shown that he knows
a thing or two about the Sen
atorial game, even if Senator
"Billy" Mason docs insist that
ho isn't yet licked.
The Omnibus Statehood bill
drove through the House with
ilying colors, but it will be
lucky if it has a spoko left iu
either wheel when it gets over
the first lap in the Scuatc.
If Congressman I.acey, of
lowa, really was ignorant of
the meaning of "a good pair to
draw to" it speaks well for the
morals or his associates in
Washington as well as his con
stituents.
Dan Lamont used the posi
tion of Secretary to the Presi
dent as a stepping stone to the
Cabinet, and Washington Gos
sip says that.Secretary Cortel
you, who is slated for the lint
, Secretary of Commerce and
P Labor, will do likewise.
Wc suppose there is now to
bo high-jumping, as well as
rough riding, as it is announc
ed that the President has
bought two hunting horse*,
either of which makes five-foot
jumps with case. If he can
mako them go a little higher he
can jump over the heads 'of
most of the politicans.
T~ ~ # I
In putting the price of beef
, a notch higher the trust indi
. ci|fes its belief that it might as
r well hang for sheep killing as
- for lamb killirg.
- Those who control the leg is-
will do well not to forget that
there is a limit to the patience
of the people upon audi ques
tions as the Isthmian canal.
Congressman Uiiderw>x>d, of
Ala., refused to sec brethren
iu the earthquake sufferers in :
the French West Indies, or j
even to admit that thej might j
be step-brothers.
The Department of Justice j
and the Beel Trust have start- j
ed their big wrestling match j
The rules are in the Shermau j
anti-trust law, and the referee j
is judge Grosscup, of the U. S.
circuit court.
Those Arkansas train rob
bers after blowing open the ex
press safe and getting no
money were in a possition to •
roalize the feeliugs of some of :
the nomination hunters in the
political field.
The House has authorized j
the printing of 5,000 facsimile i
copies of what is known as the
"Jefforson Bible," being a com
pilation by Thomas JeOerson
of the morals of Jesus. The
original and only copy of this
hook is now in the Smithsonian
Institution, at Washington.
STATE NEWS.
Items of Interest Clipped from
Our Exchanges.
At Kelford Thursday six build
ings were destroyed by fire.
Mrs. Guy Sutton, near Kins ton,
was horribly burned Thursday.
Her dress ignited while she was
boiling soap in the yard.
The sinalljx>* continues to be!
troublesome at Charlotte. There I
are 65 people in the pest house and I
house of ileteution.
- 7" \ ■
Ay den N. C. was visited last
Saturday night by a 5*5,000 fire,
among other_tliings burned was the
Free Will Baptist office.
During a slight storm Tuesday I
night Mr. lieu. Joyner's stables'
were blown down and two mules
and a horse were killed. The storm
was not very heavy generally in
this community but the stables
were blown down with the result
stated.—Scotland Neck Common
wealth.
Jail Birds Fly Awaj.
George McMahan and Will Hall,
young white men who were
serving sentences for larceny, broke
out of jail bv sawing one of the
bars in two and prying up one of
the planks in the corridor floor, go
ing out through the basement. The
prisoners cut tlie bar with a knife
fi finished them by J. L. Hilton,'
a United States prisonet who was,
rawed here recently from Statcs
ville for safe keeping. It is thought
he brought the knife in one of his
shoes. The hole made by the two
boys was not large enough for Hil
ton to get out.
SCHOOL FOK NURSES.
The hospital association his de
cided to establish a school for train
' ing and educating muses. Thor
ough instructors will be nploycd
. and the school will grant iiplnmsi
i and confer degrees upon its gradu-
I ates.
Uawllllar Gaest Leaves Sattshary
City Prison.
John Mills, an escaped convict
from the Buncombe county chain
' gang, was liberated from the City
. prison at Salisbury one evening last
t week between 6 and 7 o'clock.
1 Mills "had just completed an 18-
, months sentence on the Rowan
county chain gang yesterday morn- 
itig and was arrested immediately
after his release and placed in the
city prisor. When the officers in
r spected his cell last night he was
. missing, and an aperture in the
s cell showed how his liberation had
g been effected. Neither Mills nor his
liberator has been captured.
Never fight the devil with fire—.
"| he's used to that Better freest
l hia eet.
WASHINGTON LETTER
May it, 190s
One thing has been made rtiy
plain by the Philippine debate dur
| iug the past week, which has at
j times been sensational and bitterly
' personal, and that is that the I hil
' ippine bill will not be voted upon
1 this month. But it is not equally
j plain when it will be vote J upon,
j The attempt to get unanimous con
j sen: for taking a vote some day
i this month brought out strenuous
| objections trom the minority Sen
| ators. ■ That is at far as the matter
! has gone. There are rumors that the
j majority i .tend to try to force a
t vote by holding continuo-s ses
sions of the Senate and that the
I younger Senators of the minority,
1 who seem to be managing the op
position intend to filibuster as soon
las an attempt t> force a vote is
(started..Meanwhile time is pass-j
j ing and much important legislation ;
j remains unacted upon, and unless)
• present conditions undergo a
change will remain unacted upon at
•this session unless Congress re-
J mains in sessioi ail summer.,
, The President is still insisting that
! Cuban reciprocity and Isthmian ca-«
j nal legislation must go through at j
j this session.
Representative Cowherd, of Ma,
thinks the house is growing less in
clined to 11 ten to set speeches-
Speaking af the matter ha said. "1
recall anly one speech this session
that commanded complete silence
in the chamber. It was the speech
of Mr. Cuahmau, of Washiugtoa.
He surely had an attentive audi
ence When I first came to Con
gress such things were not the ex
ceptioo.'' One has but to enter the
gallery of the House when the aver
age member is making a speech to
see that Mr. Cowherd is not far
wrong about speeches not being
listened to. Nob. dy hears a whole
sentence of an average speech ex
cept the official stenographer.
Gen. George W. Davis, comman
der of the Department of Mindanao
| and jolo in the Philippines, advo
cates a vigo ious policy toward
ItheMoros. In a report he recom
j mends that Congress abrogate the
treaty with the Sultan of Jolo, about
■ which has been printed. He says
)we must make ' these born pirates
feel the weight of our power." He
says these districts will never be
| controlled by white men, owing to
their wildness; that ' the native
races will continue to form 95 per
| cent, of their inhabitants forever
t and ever." Of the Sultan of Jolo he
I says- 'lfheis to be retained as a
j puppet kiugling he should I>j rob
! bed of all real power throi gh meas
j arts such as have been so success
: fully employed in Oriental lands."
But that is not as far as he would
like to go, as he adds. "I 'prefer
to abate the sultan nusiance."
Hon. It, Clay Evans has made
public u stat ment saying that his
retirement tiom the head of the
Pension Bureau was entirely volun
j tary and that it had nothing to do
I w.th him being appointed consul
| general at London. He says he
j left the Pension Ilureau because he
j thdught he had given as much of
his time as he cared to the most
trying position in the government
j Senator McLaurin, of S. C, has
j had another list light. It was with
Mr. A. A. Gates, of Greenville &
C , and occured in a Washington
hotel. The Senator got in the first
blow and knocked his opponent
down. He got up and hit back as
lively as possible until they were
separated.
The result of Senator Depewt
amendment to the joint resolution
for a constitutional amendment for
the election of Senators by direct
vote of the paople—that the elec
tion should be held under Federal
control has been to deadlock the
Senate committee on Privileges and
Elections. This is not surprising,
aa the ssembere of the committee
who are advocates of the election
of Senator, by the people ant the
most bitter opponents of Federal
1 control of elections. The Depew
amendment was intended to kit!
the resolution, and it looks now as
though it would do it, although
' Senator Durrows has promised ih&t
1 it will be reported.
Representative P.obinson, of In
diara. is one of the Congressional
: contingent of baseball ••rooters."
- He carries a souvenir of the days
> when ke was a player in a crooked
: finger. The other day, in speaking
I cm taat finger, he sa d: "That fin
( ger has a remarkably crooked his
lory. It was broken in a ha'l game
and the fellow aho pulled it back
. into place socn afterward was seal
; Iq lli£ penitentiary tot Hfp. Ol
•
course, I Jmd to go to a doctor and
have the lagor set That doctor
was convicted o! bigamy and serv
ed a tern in the penitentiary."
Mr. Perry de Leon, who had to
retire from the position of U. S.
consul general at GuayaquiL Ecus
dor. because of his activity in be
half of Americans caused the gov
ernment over there to declare him ,
persona non grata, gives the fol-,
lowing hint to To a Nast, the car
toonist, who will succeed him.
which he says i good advice, if
, not good poetry.
"The pen yon will find
Does bat serve to bind
A man to his post
, Should he indulge in a • "roast"
Far less will the pencil
Should you dare standi
The land as it is:
So, as a matter of "bliss/
I advise you, in kindness
To affect perfect blindness
| When wrongs arc committed;
I O'r you ' II not be acquitted
> 1 By the sons of th; sun (or gun)
II Who Ecuador run."
The opposition to the Omnibus
Statehood bill in the Hcuss col
lapsed after the amendment for the
,' consolidation of Arizona and New
| Mexico into a single State was de
:; feated by rote of 106 to >S, and the
j bill providing tor the admission to
I Statehood of Arisoaa, New Mexico.
{and Oklahoma was passed without
j s division. The bill will now go
to the Senate, where Ms chance to
get even consideration at this ses
■ si on is not one in a possible one
1 hundred.
GENERAL NEWS.
Bum's University School near
Charlottesville. Va., was destroyed
by fire one morning last week.
Students Knox, af Richmond, and
McNeal.of Alexandria, are mlaaiag
and are ■uppoaad to have perished
- in the flames.
Ex-Governor E. E. Jackson and
1 Mis. Jackson. Cathedral and Rich
' mond streets, Baltimore Md., fe
: cently joined in a handsome and
1 very useful gift to Bishop and Mrs.
» Alphens W. Wilson of the Metho
» dist Episcopal Church South. The
: gift is the large three-story resi
? dence at the northwest corner of
> Park place and McMechen street,
c said to be valued at about 20,000.
a
r Bishop \\ ilson is now occu|«ying
r his residence at J4OS Madison Ave.
- but it is thought that be will re
-1 move into his new home some time
- this summer. Ex-Governor Jack
- son is an ardent member of the
- Southern branch of the church,and
has extended it many financial fa
-1 vors.
r t 1
A POSTMASTER MISSING.
t
5 Portsmouth'* Postmaster Disappears
e —Hb Accauats $2,006 Short.
j Postmaster Samuel L- Burroughs,
1 of Portsmouth. Va.. is missing, and
e United States Postoffice Inspector
t Bulla is in charge of the accounts,
>f which are short.
t Mr. John W. Rutter, a prominent
. local republican, has been placed in
« temporary charge of the office by
It Burrough's bondsmen,
i. It is stated that the accounts of
1 the missing postmaster are short
t from £2.000 to #2,500. He was not
t known to be a speculator nor to
k hsve had other twptaairr habits.
t Mr. Bairongh'a term expired the
latter port of March, but he was
B held over awaiting de action of the
» _t n - - .9 . a. *
j 1 rMKICQt I® uIS MKvSMi*
r He has been active iu mil lag re-
I appointment
Mr. Burroughs was recently mar-
I ried, and his wife, who has sever
, «1 chßdren by a former husband, is
I atfl hi the «Hy.
. I
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I
l THE ENTERPRISE!
J
The President Appeals to
Public Generosity. '
Contributions Solicited fnr tfee Bdkf
of tkc Stricken P t&fit ef UK
French West I*4e*. 3
Washington, May 13.— Soon af
ter the Senate convened today Mr.
' Cullom, from the committee on for- *
j eign relations, reported a joint re*- a
olution appropriating $500,000, in- J
eluding the $200,000 already ap- a
propria ted, to be expended under J
the direction of the President in 1
such manner as will most promptly |
and efficiently relieve the stricken 1
people of the French West Indies J
and St. Vincent. The resolution ,
was adopted without comment.
The cabinet spent twa hours to- ■
day considering ways and means j
for relief for the volcano sufferers
of the West Indies. It was finally ]
decided to issue an appeal to the j l
people of the country to supple-; j
ment the appropriation of Congress 1
by private subscriptions, to be paid
to committees in the principal cities
of the country. It was also decided
to go ahead swiftly with prepara
tions for the sailing of ships of the
navy.
The entire energy of the Presi
dent and cabinet was devoted to 
planning the quickest and beat way j
of effective relief both by the gov- 1
eminent and the people.
The navy, treasury and war de
partments are pushing their ar- ;
, rangements to the utmost, and the 1
President has directed that all pos
sible dispatch be made.
■ An how after tfee cabinet ad
j anted the following was made pub
lic at the White Home:
"The President has appointed a
committee to receive funds for the
. relief of the sufferers from the re-
I cent catastrophe in Martinique and
St. Vincent. The gentlemen ap-
I pointed from each city are asked to
p collect and receive the funds from
I their localities and neighborhoods
as quickly as possible and forward
them to Mr. Cornelius N. Bliss, treas-
I urer of the New York committee, I
which committee will act as a cen- j
feral distributing point for the ooun
-1 try
"The President directs sll the.
postmasters throughout the coun
try and requests the Presidents of I
all the national banks to act as
agents for the collection of contri
butions and to forward the same at!
once to Mr. Bliss. The postmasters
T are also requested to report to the
Postinaster-General within ten days
any funds collected 011 this account.
' 'The President appeals the pub
lic to contribute generously for the
e relief of those upon whom tlys ap
j palling calamity has fallen, and
asks that the contributions be sent
in as speedily as possibly. The gen
tlemen designated on the several
committees are requested to act at
once."
*
1 "All things com® to those
who wail "La an obsolete saying,
all things are coming nowadays
r to those who can't and won't
wait'' While commenting on
the success of the recent in
t vontion which allotA telephoue
0 and telegraph messages to pass
r over the same wire with
-1 out knocking into each other,
t the New York World cites the
1 following instances to show
0 the dispatch which marks
t modern proceeding. A manar
-8 rested for an assault, and in
t a hurry to be tried rang np •
■ Kentucky Judge seven mil-a
* away, had his tmm heaid
by telephone, was fined fit,
. paid it, and wasaet free—all
, within half an hour. At Oswego
H. T.. the other day, two
Ai ligtaMit Trutieat ly vtiek Imt
trtfs are ktiig Caret! flaflj hi
Sella if Tfctssrim
so noxious DOSES, HO UHAKEKHSQ or
THirarn. A PLEASANT AND POSI
TIVE ecu FOE THE LIQUOR HABIT.
It k saw generally known and tender- jj
Soad that DrunVness is • (liaraw and Hot
a mtma A body filled with poisoc,
and nerves completely shattered by peri
odical or cocUaat use of inUnocatiag
hqnort, requires an antidote capable ■
neutralizing and eradicating thia poisoa,
and dtdropng the craving fur intoxicant*
Sufferers may now cure themselves at
home without publicity or loaa of time
front business by this wonderful "HOME
COLD CURE" which baa been perfected
after many years of cloae study and treat
ment of inebriates. The faithful use ac
cording to directions of this wonderful
discovery is positively guaranteed to ccr#
the moht obstinate case, no matter how
hard a drinker. Our records show the
marvelous transformation of thousands of
Drunkard* into acber, industrious tad
upright men.
WIVES CUES VOCE ITCSBANDSTL CHU.-
DRKX CUES VOCE MTHKUt! This remedy "
is ia no sense a nostrum but is a specific
for this disease only, ami is so skillfully
devised and prepared that it 1. thorough
ly soluble and pleasant to the taste, so
that it can be given in a cup of tea oc
coffee without the knowledge of the per
son taking it. Thousands of Drunkards
have cured themselves with thia priceieaa
remedy, and is ninny more have been
cured and made temperate men by haying
the'-crES"administered by loving friends
and relatives without the IT knowledge ia
coffee or tea. and believe to-day that
they discontinued drinking of their
own free will. DO HOT WAIT.
Don't he deluded by appart and miilediog
''improvement." Drive out the disease
at once and for all time. The "HOME
GOLD CUEE" is sold it the cxtemely low
price of One Dollar, thus placing within
reach of everybody a treatment mote ef
fectual than others costing $25 to (jo,
Full direction* accompany each package.
Special advice from skilled physicians
ska requested without extra 1 alga.
Scat prepaid to any part of the worlu ua
recent of One Dollar. Address Dept C 491
EDWIN B. GILES * CO.. ajyo and i]|l
Market BL. Philadelphia.
AH correspondence atrictly coaidaatial
sweethearts wanted to marry
immediately, but could not be
cause one of them was quaran
tined as a stn all-pox suspect,
thej exchanged rows by the aid
of a phonograph, supervised by
a clergyman*—Ex.
■
VTF CDDFL MD CKMI
lUdol Dyspepsia Cart
Digests what yew est
I
A.C.L.
ATLANTIC COAST LINK E E. COMPANY.
COKDKASBD SCHBDOLB,
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
DATED # rffUji, * *
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A. M R. M. r. u. A. M. P. E!
UswVdta.. 11 jo 9jK
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Ar. OaMaban ... 9 m
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TRAINS GOING NOKTH.
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Lnn Srlaaa a u tl 1 ———
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I.r Wilminrtoa - 7 »N
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Lv. GafiUhara 7 M *SI •' ■
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rnass asa. Ma Ilia a. sa.. Erf Spslay
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a anin hnttnWi u a MaM| atas
11 1 IE «»an*iaM
cnaatoSte EaAraaa.
Tula aathlallasi Ifcfl BiSatS Baaihaasa
WrMsa 115 p. aa, SaHtajaD. arrivaa M-
TtiaaaWaaMa«^oaßns*Can W Hi«
loaSaaa. aa., audi 4} p. arrive Pstwrlr >S
l m.. 4 to*, n.. ntanupi lean Pinww •
una 5 np tn . a»ri« wMMagtoa np
nrcoudrdaily cxocv* SatKlsy, Tjs a. B-, aad
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