Newspapers / Polk County News and … / Nov. 10, 1904, edition 1 / Page 1
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LETTER FROM HARDEE. Jensen Pineapple Grower Writes From North Carolina. HAVING FROST IN MOUNTAINS. Says People in that Section is Much Interested in Coming Poli tical Campaign. ; Ft. Pin-ce (Fl.) News. Henderson ville. N C, Oct. 16, 1904. It is three weeks today since I left home, but as the county papers reach me regu larly, am at least i.i touch with the pro gress that is continuously g"ing on in Bre vinl cu tv, and whiie I ft-el that I would like very mucU to be there in person, it is a source of pleasure to know that (here is a ylace like Hendersonville, N. C, where the Flo: Mian, who has gone through so m&'iy balmy month of sunshine, and who ba bei n actively engaged in the labors o barvetin the lucius fruits of our serai tropical country, can come to, to Ret that change of air, scenery and eatables that are neceary to maintain that - equili brium (if health and strength that is so de sirable. A change of residence is as neces sary for tbi well as for the sick, and from the am unt of coal and the size of the wood piles that I see bei g piled in - the back yard b and tn the cellars in Hendersonville, it wouM t wi ll if a great many North i arolli-ians would wend their way to our taimv c imate during the winter months a (1 Ut us give ihein a taste of our perpetual BU shine. Just at this time no one could wish for more perfect weuther, or a more beautiful country than we are enjoying, although, for the past two nights we have had havy fr sts, which would be regarded m Florida as a severe peli f wt athr. One does not f. fl the bite ..f j ,i;k frost as keenly here as in Fioriiln. a, the atmosphere is dry and tirann!r, and ature seems to put into -our vfii!8il'.e whhii Llood to nvet with joy the c. '-i tn tiint tilis th- atmosphere, and pre-j-are ,. sv-'e'ii to withstand the severe cold t!-H- C "I, s inter r:--- i fin.l t!u- people of North Carolina iii ' e f "i o i over tnatf-ri political than w- of Fi- ri ir. (t. for while the state is (si :ee he vvi!i aril-wMHy reigri of popu lar!) Hf-!v tn the denvcratic ranks, Hen d -r-nn c.'Uutv t republican bv about .200 i ii v, hut there is a well founded hope i:-M it will get into th6 proper line ol i:.: -n iu Sh-foie long, eren if it is necetary t"iri'ij t n ngh ,unterrified democrats ir ii V, o'ri.U to H-seue it from the error of i h ;v:iy, for "while the light holds out to burn, the vilest sinner may.. return." It may be strange to some, when I ' say that while I am ovur forty yearn old and raised entirely in the south, that I never beard a republican candidate for governor make public speech, until a few weeks ago, when Mr. Harris, republican candidat 3 for gov ernor of the grand old state of North Caro lina addressed the people of Henderson ville, and it did hurt my feelings to aee such a fine man in such bad company - as "Teddy and Booker Washingtony iny only consolation was, that if he was elected he would refuse to eat with them; but 'as the democrats have made such a magnificent showing in all matters affecting .the pro gress of the state during Governor Avcock's four year's administration, there is no dan ger of Mr Harris Toeing humiliated by an invitation to dine with the color party. ' As is prolably known, the Begro is elim inated from politics hete by constitutional amendment, a step which was necessary to insure white supremacy in affairs affecting the welfare a d safety of the ship of - state, and while it Is threatened to cut off repre sentation in congress on this account, the people of North Carolina who bave the in terest of the a'ate an J its citizens at heart. would willing'y lose his lather Mian re turn to the days and methods which made the constitutional amendment necessary and of which there would be no doubt, were the negro again given political privi leges for which be is so little qualified. t did not intend touch on matters politi cal, but the situation here ' is so different from Florida that it lias engaged my at tention as an observer, and also from the fact that my mother and father's people were North Carolinians, although I have never lived in the state on'y for a few months at a time, for the purpose of draw ing strength from her pure mountain air and to admire her magnificent scenery, from which I have returned to our own beauti ful Florida with the resolve to repeat the rip each year at the close of the summer labor, for while most of our people leave Florida in summer for the mountains, there is no time when the sojourneVfrom Florida can get the best results ot the mountain climate and scenery, like the months o September andOctober. wheal jack ffDsl has touched the mountain foliage witlTbl chill and transformed the green: leaves to a "Jacob's coat of many colors,' and ladened the atmosphere with a snap that makes a Floridian feel like a "two-year old." : W. H. Habdkb. AN OVATION TO AYGOGK The Governor. of North Caro lina in Baltimore. HALL FILLED TO OVERFLOWING. Makes a Good Speech and His Au d ienceWou Id Hear More of It Other Speeches. Baltimore, MdV Nov. 4. -At the final grand democratic rally held, here- in Lyrio HaU tonight Govern-r Charles B. Aycock, of North Carolina, was given a royal wel come and a most c rd al reception. Sev eral thousand met' and women attended the meeting and everybody seemed to be bub bling over with enthusiasm. Governor Ay cock was the princip l-sneaker of the occa sion. He appeared first and was followed by Senator Arthur Pue Gorman, who was given quite an oa io,.- other speakers were William H. P .ge, of New Y rk, John Temple Graves, of Georgia, and John P. P, of Maryland. Lyric Hall will seat about 5,000 people and it was almost 'full tonight. Alth nurh the speaking did not begin until 8 oVl.ik, the crowd txgan to assemble much earlier. ' among 1 ttri to arrive were a number ot well iresex'., pret ty women, who, with tbr gentlemen es corts, occupied boxes From the way they cheered Governor A yo-ok I h'uld judge that they were fmn North Can Hum. Sev eral hundred women sat in-Myth the t-t.tire meeting. Unit ormtd policemeu act d as ushers and stood r. ady to keep down any d isturbance. A good baud made stirring music While the crowd was gathering. One young musician treate. the audience to a eoruet solo. As the clock ruck 8 the dis tinguished party of democrats came in, lead by Mr. Murray Vandive chHirn.an i f th democratic executive committee of Mary land, and Mr. J hn P. P Governo Ay cock and Senator Gorman ruarched in fide by side. When th- Tar Heel orator show ed himself there w?s an tburst f p plause. ; Some fellow, who evidently knew G y ernor Aycck, veiled "Hurrah for Chailes Aycock.' The cry made me." feel like I was down in the old Noith M-b. But the sight of the itreui'MaryL.nd leader. Senator Gorman, fired the crow d to wiiuont': usiasm Men7 jumped upon their chairs end shouted 'Gorman," and waived handkerchiefs. The whole h-use eemed io ! in" a tuitiultu 'Us uproar, iue aemo.istruimn l.isiea 1 r live minutes. Mr. Poe, who presided over the. meeting read out the names of the yprakers ai d made a short spet ch, in which he called the name of Cleveland aud cuiied another wild outburst of applause. At the conclusion of his remarks Mr. Poe introduced Governor Aycock. Again the shouting broke out. - The ovation was genuine. The North Carolinians who Jive here were in the audience and they are proud of their governor Governor Aycock spoke well. He had prepared a good speech for the occasion at i got it off in an at tractive way. He did not speak longer than thirty minutes and when he quit the crowd hollered, "Go on, go on. His an ecdotes took well. I have never seen an audience laugh more heartily than the one at Lyric Hall tonight. z - - I Ulr. Gorman said in his speech that Judge Parker would answer President Roosevelt to the satisfaction of the American people. This 'asEurabce lrom the source that it came caused those who heard it to give a sigh of relief, for the one topic of conversation here today bas.beeu the Roosevelt letter and the demand for proof. The people have wondered if Judge Parker., could sus tain the charges Mr. Gorman seemed to speak with authority. Tiie circumstan tial evidence," declared Mr. liorman, "is sufficient to convict. All the captains of industry, as beads of the gret t , combines are called, were against Koosevelt, but they are with him now. No. one has denied that Mr. Cornelius Bliss, the insurer of the republican executive committee, met aoiie time ago with such men as Mr. Uarrimau and Mr. Morgan in an office of an aijrte- ment." ,-. ' -ywh:. Yea, the evidence against the president and Mr. Courtely. u is coi.vircinn. Mr Gorman's words made a gool inipnfision. He is nothing of aii orat r but has the habit of thinking before he speaks. The speech es of the other gentlemen were interesting H. E. C. Bbtaxt. x PYTHIAN KNIGHTS TO - - MEET AT BREVARD. The Annual Gathering of Pythians s rofahe Tenth District. r The annual gatheri ng of Pythiaus of the tenth district will occur lu Brevard Thurs day and Friday, December., 8 and 9. nublic meeting will ba held in tht ccrart house on Thursday night, when the address of welcome will be delivered by H. B. Bmnot, Esq., treasurer of tbe -Toxaway company, M. W Bell, Esq., of Murphy, will respond. Following this Grand Chan cellor Robertson, of Wilmington, " and Vice-chancellor Barnard, of Asheville, will deliver addresses." A banquet will be ten-. dered to the visitors at the Ethelwold. On Friday morning Past Grand. Chan cellor Lyles will conduct a (sehool of in- ftruction" and otner Important addresses will follow. ;'. - , It is expected that there wlU be a very arge attendance.- The local lodge ' has kindly offered to entertain all r visiting knights without cost. a Li,;: At the meeting of the Pisgah lodge held ast niubt J. W. Beiber was elected to re present that lodge. a.d at the last meeting of Asbeville lodge Dr. E. L Hunt was elected representative. The members of the newly Instituted Uniform rank efpect to attend a:d give a parade and drill exercises. Gazette-News. WATSON BEHIND TIME. The Populist Presidential Candi date Late in Finding That But ler is Devoid of Priuciple.. To the Editor of The Observer: , i It seems that the Hoo. Tom Watson is ust finding out that Marion Butler "is en tirely devoid of principle, politically; for he so said of him the otner day. Indeed, yes. air. Marion Butler was the smoothest politicians who ever stepped out on the po litical carpet of North Carolina, always smart and adroit and smooth and clever, be is just as much so as ever. -Of course one only refers to Mr. Butler as a publ'c man: with Mr. Butler -as a citizen we have nothing to do. His career and achieve ments should certainly be written down in histor. :- Our own township (Lincoln county) has recently voted to tax itself to maintain a graded school for about eight months in he year, or with quite a number of coun ties. The vote for it was practically unan imous. - This is a good movement, as is anything always looking toward the better education of the poorer classes. I am al ways glad of trying to perfoi m a duty to ward those who need it so much. The ed ucational era is well on. I am very giad tnat the prospects for a large vote for the state democratic ticket are m bright. We always have good men to vote for, and certainly in Glenn and the balance of them, there is no exception this vote year. We should at least make the majority this time 60,000. : 1 thiuk the movement looking to a monu ment for Gen, Ransom a good and a timely. one. Mis was a career sucn as needs ana ought to be preserved and unmantled In bronze or marble. Without question, like Vanceif in a ddXe.re.nt way ho was one among North Carolina's great men. It is not doubted but that the monument will go up; and I think most of the people will go in for it. f Wm. Shxbholl. Denver, N. C AFTER BOOKER WASHINGTON. ressmen Heflin Renews His Attack, Saying Washington is in Politics - and Wants Social Eqality. Mobile, Ala., Nov. 5. In a speech, de- ivered at New Bite, Ala., last night, Con- areHman T. Thomas Heflin paid his respects to Booker Washington as follows: "The example of social equality set by Mr. Roose velt when he dined with Booker Washing- ton put Ticious notions in tne negro s nead and has had a dangerous influence with many members of that race. Booker Wash ington is setting; a bad example by going to banquets in the North and dining with white men and women- If Booker .Wash ington did not believe in social equality he would not do as he is doing in this respect. That negro is in politics aud we have a few white men in Alabama who puppy around him to get a job. He may enjoy being 'ne- urn mtironaffe boaa lor Alabama. He is o- - c . -. making amiauke. Hf is destroying his usefulness; his head is turned; he is a chang ed ntgroj he is nothing like he was five years ago. The mantle that under recent conditions, been thrown aside, and the real Booker ia seen as he really is. Against the practices of Booker Washington, plain talk ia'neceasarv. The nesro must be told the truth." vi".: 4 Not A 5ick Day Since.- I was taken severely sick with kidney trouble. 1 tried au sorts 01 meaicmes. n..nr.f orhirh -reliflTetl me. One day I sa w an adV of your Electric Bitters and H.fprmt,.d tn trv that. After takmg a four rinv. I felt relieved, and soon there after was entirely cured, and have not seen a sick day since. Neighbors of mine have been cured of Rheumatism, - JN euratgi a, fflrinev troubles and General Debility.?-. This r is ! what B. F. Bass, of N. C, writes. Only, 50c, at all Druggists ClcdcS Ci'Zzln G: H. A. LATHAM DIES FROM STREET CAR INJURIES. Was Thrown FronvBiltmore Car and Received Fracture of Skull that 'Caused Death this Morning x Well Known Citizen.' H A.- Latham, 1 retail salesman of the Asheville, Ice and Coal company , died this Morning at 8:80 pclock at his home in South BUtmore ad the result of injuries sustained yesterday afternoon bv beiner ihrown from a street car on the Biltmore ine of the Asheville Street BAdmadCb: V I MrV Latham1)oftrdtxi the 6:30 - o'docS car at the square yesterday afternoon bound for his home in Biltmore. He had made several purchases during the day and carried in his arms these packages. In stead of entering the car with the bundles Mr. Latham st od upon the I front plat form and the left hand side of the car. At what is known as the Goodlake curve, or where the depot car" turns into South- side avenue, there is a spring switch that always set to allow the Biltmore car to pass, but "which must be tuned in order to let the depot car follow the track in Bouthside ayenue. This switch " had either been tampered with yesterday afternoon or else gravel or pebbles bad gotten into the grooye and did not permit thd perfect workin fir of the to true and when the Biltmore car started oyer the switch the car wheels instead of following the BUtmore track turned suddenly into 8oulb8ide avenue. Mr. Latham, standing oh the platforr and not expecting the car to turn, wa thrown to. the brick pave ment as the troly lurched and' struck on the back of his f heaJ. He was rendered unconcious by he fall a id was taken on to the Biltmore: terminus of the line and thence taken td; his" home in a carriage. At first it was thought that he had simply been stunned and that the injury would not amount tfc much. Physicians were summoned however, and examination of the wound revealed the fact that Mr. La tham had suffered a fracture of the skull at the base of the brain aud it was realized that he could not long survive. Every thing was done for the injured man that htynao skill could devise but after lingering- during the night the feeble spark flickered and went out about cock-crow this morning when he "peacefully , entered the last sleep, f i ' : The news of Mr. Latham's sudden - and tragic death will come . as a seyere shock to his host of frleidB in Asheville and elsewhere in -iKorth' Carolina. He had been a resident of ' Asheville for a long number of years and was 'well known in the commercial life of the city. , For a number of years he conducted a newspaper in eastern Carolina and at the time of his death was Asheville correspondent for sev eral reputable journals For the past three years he bad been in the employ of the Asheville lee and Coal company and of him H. Tw Collins, president of the company, said: , "Mr. Latham's death is very, very sad. He was a wholesouled fellow and one' of the most conscientious men I ever met. He was a fine man and too much praise cannot be accorded him. Mr. Lathamwas married to Miss Ella Reed, daughter of Marcus L. Reed, several years ago. Tpe wiaow survives. , The funeral arrangements have not been completed,' wilting the arrival of; relatives of the deceased from .the eastern portion of the 8tate.-4$azette-News, Nov. 81. Killed Wife insulter, but Found not . - - uuuiy. .-;:--;-;Vji::.,--w".v Augusta, da , Noy. 5 H. B. Chap- nian was tonight found not ; guilty of murder. ; On? October 14 Chapman shot and killed HJ A. Vldetto in the latter's store for alleged improper proposals to his wife. In) the trial self-defense was set Up. ;V Some of the most . noted legal, talent in the! State was employed in cluding the attorney general of Fulton county. Charles Hill , and former State's Attorney General, Boykin Wright. The case has : occupied three days. The jury was out 18 minutes.- Thanksgivjng Editton of News and 1 I Ubserver. ' - r We now expect to issue an edition of 20,000 copies of the News and Observer on Thanksgiving day. Advertisers win take notice and govern themselves ac cordingly, i This paper will.be, .edited and the reading matter an airansrea py the women Of North Carolina, ' it will be a mammoth woman's edition of this paper. The'paper will be well worthy of a permanent file.' All the'ereat.and good, things which ;have been accom-: . . . tl 111 piisnea Dy,iorm uaruuaa' wuiubq; be. recounted in a moaest oai interest ing'. manner. "OI coarse the . women schools wilt be considered by an' expert and admlrfir of each school. Woman in War and peace, woman in ; tne cnurcn, in the schools' as an educator, as a writ er, a philanthropist. 1 Woman, in the clubs and in society, i indeed woman1 in every place ol human endeavor will be presentedlon this glad .Thanksgiving occasion, News and Observer. WAR PROGRESSHIGS LOWLY Few Interesting Developmenf the - ; : Past Week. " BOTH ARHES STAND PAT: Looking For Some Paint T6 make Successful jStrikeo"" Dispatches from Manchuria todayindV sated that a Battle is imminent. A signifi- rant movement of Japanese' troops ..to 4the eastward is reported, nd a eayyiu-tfliery fire is being directed by the Japanese against the Russians oh Long three hill. . Dispatch es from Cbefoo describe desperate and con tinuous fighting at Port Arthur, but beyond the general . statement that the , beseigers have occupied a number of positions, no de tails of the progress of the attack are given. Mukden, "October 31. From an early hour this morning there" has been a heavy bombardment of Poudilofl (Lone Tree, hill) by the Japanese. Large masses of Japanese were moving eastward duringOctober 29 and 30. The Japanese have occupied a rocky pro montory south of oindianpu and also the hills southeast of Loutlatze. The positions along their line are strongly fortified with redoubts, wire entanglements, ditches; and pitfalls, and also mines in some place. The fortifications are arranged in double tiers. The positions, especially on the plain, are exceedingly well masked. On Saturday, through telescopes, the Russians observed a' movement of the Japanese eastward and, judging by the dust, it must have been a heavy force. -- Tnesday. Che Foo, Nov. 1. (11 p. m.) The meagre additional details reaching Che Foo concerning the last general assault on Port Arthur which began in a preliminary way on October 26 and later developed into the third attempt of the Japanese to secure a commanding position, say that on the night of October 26 had daringly entrenched them selves on the slope of ; Rihlung mountain,' forced their way further and "'drove the Russians from their last trench before that fortification. The Russians retreated from their trenches to the other side ofthemoun tain. .... ; It is alleged that the Japanese might have entered the fortification but that they re frained from doing so as it would obviously be impossible tor them to hold the position in the face of the fire, which would be snre to be directed against them from other forts. J -It seems to be the intention of the Japan ese to enter several co-operative forts sim ultaneously or not . at all. The Japanese haTe found it impossible to remain in any solitarv fortification while the other big forts were able to concentrate a fire upon them. . " I " The Japanese also have advanced some what closer to ltz mountain, having occup- a position above the' cremation works. On the night of -October 30 the Japanese flag was seen flying over two new positions, the names of which are not known to the inform ant Of the Associated Press correspondent. ' ' - -'"T'' '"" Wedmdaiy. ; . St. Petersburg Nov! 2d -The official re ports from Tokio describing the desperate assaults on Port Arthur, beginning October 26, have created visible depression at the war office. The sustained character of the bombardment with siege guns and the ad vance by underground mines, but above all, the fact that the Japaneses government after weeks of silence regarding the operations of the besiegers have given ou fhese reports before actual succesThas crowned their ef focts, convince the military authorities' that ai twr long preparations General Nogi is not Only making a supreme effort to carry the iortress but feels so confident of success that the results of the preliminary operations has been made public . .They believe the assault was timed for, the announcement of the fall of the fortress to be made upon the birthday of the Mikado, -tomorrow, , which by a strange coincidence is; the tenth anni- versary ol tne accea?ion ot jmpecor oicno- las and a great Russian holiday. Tomorrow there is expected to be marked jy fate for a day of immense rejoicing" either for Japan or Russia, according to the present assault succeeds or fails. The war office is 'trying to buoy.up.tbe Russian, hopertrith references to the long and successful 'defense Lieuten ant-Gen. Soessel r has thus far conducted, but the character of the present attempt up on the fortress is evidently 'sO determined that the aithtrities - admit .they,wpuld not be surnrised if the end was at . bad. In the face of the gloomy reports direct fronr To kio, the Invalid Russ,'the (army "organ, to day annoucea that the rstprming operations ended with the repulse of the Japanese on Monday but the 1 paper fails ta give; its au thority for ; this importanf , statement. . No official report warranting it has been receiv- ea ojr.MJu war vuvc V, The fall of Port Arthur seems imminent Detailed reports of the position iadieate that the prolonged attack is nearing its end and that the Japanese arejnow entering upon the last 6tage of the memorable siege. For the first' time the Associated Press correspond, ent with General Nogi's army has been per mitted to send, dispatches? direct from Port Arthur, and these showthat practically all the outlying defenses ara.in the hands of the Japanese, who are sanguine of immed nea and loS iate victory. The armies , of Oyama Kuropatkin still confront each other aloe ihe fehake riveri inactive, except mr. sklr- umouv-uu j Tfl VIHIrgtTIl ph Voremia SJi:20 p. m. Port rthur bdoome The correspondent of the Associated Press here has received in formation, the reliability, of which is be- yondv.qno.avan' that! the Japanesenow 00 cupy positions which place the east side of the town at their mercy. The last assault has gained important positions which insure their ability to enter the main east forts whenever Jhey are ready. , 1 he Japanese calculate that if the Rus sians do not surrender now, , they will be capable of prolonging ihe fighting by mak ing theirfinai stand at Lelti "promontory and TigerrTail for a month longer with the mere, hope of continuing the struggle. J ong before tne second Pacific squand- ron arrives in the Pacific, xthe Japanese flag, it is now believed, will wave over the wreck ed citadeL- This will end Viceroy AlexiefTs dream of an unconquerable city. The Japanese have not occupied the main forts and highest points of the east hills, but they occupied in overwhelming numbers positions ; w&ich witt enable them to drive the Russians back whenever they deairewIll " V When the Japanese occupy the east port ridge they will completely dominate the Russian forts with their artillery. - London, November, 3.- dispatch to a news agency from St Petersburg, says Lieu tenant Stoessel, cbinmander of the Russian troops at Port Arthur, is reported to be wounded in the leg. - Dispatches from Che Foo say that reports reach there to the eflect that the Japanese are pressing the attack on. Port Arthur. Batches of wounded - are - passing through Dalny and iresh troops are constantly going to the front The samedjspatches say thai there are rumors thaVmore important posi tions have fallen but these lack verification. Skirmishes and artillery firing continue along the J hakhe nveN where Oyama and Kuropatkin face each other and both armies are reported as jtrenghthening their en trenchments. i - ,m .Sj t Ghe Foo, Nov. :-7jaformation has' been brought by the Chinese that the six days of bombardment and desperate efforts of the beseigers to take the fortress at Port Arthur ceased Wednesday.. The Japanese took tort No. 3, but were unable; to hjold it The Japanese losses are reported to be enorm- ous. Patriot Sons Claim Noble Fathers Living? . . 1 . v Raleigh, N. C.i November 5.(SpeciaL) The inquirytas; td,whether any man' was living in this state who had sons in the Con federate army is eliciting' replies which are in some cases, ot an astonishing character. A letter f rom Hillsboro states that James Dv Daniel, of Orange county, now 97 years old,' had five sons in the Confederate army; that three of . theseiJJJohn, ; Leonard and Drewryt are now living. In the same township W. G. Wright is still living, 88 years of age, and his son, J. B? Wright, was in the confederate army and is still alive. i;' At the soldiers home, one ot the inmates named Bunn, served in the same company with his two sons.- 4 Answers are yet coming in and it is ex pected that there Mlibe; some remarkable mnnrra r.na OTr viina . WMrram . nnn. , ni t -1. t 'i,. the state.' In oneif theconnties there, a father and scve4 sonsjrereln the army, it is saidV It is not known' whether he Is yt : c - iThere is at tie soldiers' home a .veteran , J who served in the Indiaifwar of " 1S37, the yf&Jg, war wiui mcaaai uiu w viiu. nwi TiY time. He. to 93 years old and is 'very 'acr:, tivAinriMri and intrestea r m eyervuunz.- x He keeps closely np with the Russo-Japanese war. -' ; ie news or iae.;- 4 f Af Second Conference ProposeirTv "" ' - . - w - Ia a circular note,. Beer eury tiay nas c i" tied outthe president instruction relf - ir.?$ .to proposine a sedond- 'Hase conie: r.f. - The note not otyycpntemplates the semoung 01 'J consideration mentioned bi demanding further attention, sncht 't 3; righta and duties of : neutrals,'? theJiElI it bility of private property in navaf,wtrfire and the bombardment of porta)j)lnl foreesv Wrtfrjhej'pna. en dorsing the prOject'of a general fyem of ' arhltration treaties. ? g?S W f i l Th$ '$9$ call wbile);the present war ts in progress is justified by the fae t that rnrst Hague conference, was called before our treaty, of peace with' Spain wt concluded. ' " 1 ,- -
Polk County News and The Tryon Bee (Tryon, N.C.)
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Nov. 10, 1904, edition 1
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