Newspapers / Polk County News and … / Aug. 17, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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. .'-Is Jt , Three Cents the Copy. INDEPENDENCE IN ALL THINGS. VOL XI. COLUMBUb, N. C, THURSDAY, AUGUST NO. 17. SubscriDtion Price. 551 Oft 17, 1905. . . ' III The Russians Declare That Japan's Terms Are 7 Entirely Unreasonable RUSSIA DECLINES PROPOSITIONS gessioh Set Tor Stinday Afternoon . Was Postponed at the Instance of the Japanese, Out of Regard Tor tie Russian Reverance For the Day tni the Mutual Desire to Gain Tinier-Strong, Outside Influences Seek to Have' Virtual indemnity for Evacution of Sakhalin Witte Beginning to Raise 'Yellow Peril 1 Cry. ' - . ' Porthsmbuth., SpeciaLNo prog ress was made -with the peace negotia- tions over Sunday. , Tney stand exact- ,y where they did Saturday night. The session of the plenipotentiaries which fas to; have. been held Sunday after- noon was postponed by mutual agree ment out of reverence to the fact that it was the Holy Sabbath, which is un SHEaits irrxxzr sxvioRs .xmsaiiir piagx 1 If vereally. observed, In Russia aa a day efrest. r.;.... ..v;.. s The Russians had not been anxious for a session, and the Japanese took the initiative, and. thr.ougn tne inter mediary of, Mr; Pierce,' it was' decided to postpone the sitting until Monday morning. The situation therefore re mains the same. It would perhaps not be too much to say' that the general feeling is more hopeful.-jn spite of om negotiations ;that; before : next Sunday the plenipotentiaries, vailreaen ar,;r passe where a rupture will become inev itable. This pessimistic view is based upon the fact, so far asJ known, the two big barriers "to" an agreement indem nity and Sakhalin remain as high and insurmountable as ever. V' NEffi)JP'Tq JAPS, "".r The real struggle is only postponed. The main problems are no nearer solu tion "than when the plenipotentiaries met. The principal - reason ; for opti mism lies in-the .fact that' confronted Tiththe absolute IrefusaU of "the Rus- .sian replyi to admit the discussion of eitner indemnity? or tne cession or me island of Sbllalln. the Japanese pro posed to .take un ?the.-consideration of the cpndrtlohsrseriatlm. From' this It is assumed, that the -Japanese are pre pared to yield or have reason to be lieve a way will be'found'to overcome the objections .of their 'adversaries when the crucial test comes. An intimation - comes from a high source that very strong outside influ . ences are sX Qrk . oh .both' sides, and that for .tbi momenf the .effort is to gain time The" plan of having Russia Florida Requires Certificates. TampaT inpir-oseph Y, Porter, State Health . 4 'officer ) of Florida, has issued .an order to the effect that5 all passengers .from -Florida from thef ever infected .'districts must secure certificates " and' iden Cation papers from Surgeon ' Werten burger, of the Marine Hospital ser vice, stationed in Atlanta. v Tore Out Heart of Victims ' Jacksonville, Fla.1 Spcial.amuel Simmons, a wealthy naval stores and saw-mill man and his son, Eli Sim mons, were both hot and killed about fifteen miles front here by Thomafc His ler, who enters the plea of self-defence. The bodies of father and son' were Qund in the. pine; woods,-near the pub-; uc road. The elder Binmons was snot ?rough the heart by a full charge of juckshot and s the heart was found ton jto ground about' a foot from jthe body J having been evidently torn out tby d after the fchooting There-. -were f ven bullet wounds in the body of Eli Simmons. He was also shot in the back with a charge of blrdshot '" ' i: k J i . - practically satisfy Japan's claim of re imbursement for the cost of the war by the purchase of the Japanese military evacuation of Sakhalin continues to be advanced. Such a solution would perr mlt Russia to say she had paid neither indemnity nor ceded a foot of territo ry. - . RAISES "YELLOW PERIL" CRY. The debate in Saturday's conference over the- first condition the recogni- BABOK K05IT7BA, BE3IIOB KSTOT. PEACE tlon of-Japan's "preponderating influ ence" over Korea, involving her right to control the administration of the hermit kingdom, use the littoral for stragetic purposes, etc., was of a re markable character. Indeed the posi tion taken by Mr. Witte was sensa tional In the extreme. His attitude re veals plainly the Russian tactics. They propose to raise before the world the spectre of the "yellow peril." Russia claims that Japan's present purpose is to get a foothold on the Asiatic in- Uncut irom wnicn to extend her. influ-f ence and dominion. :t Mr. Witte made no objection, but he declared that the words "preponderat ing influence" did not adequately de scribe what Japan proposed to do, and he insisted that the - language used should show Japan's true purposer which he contended wag to.make a. Jap ahesefprovlhce of Korea. - x t' V BASIS OP NEGOTIATION. The cession of the Russian leases to the Llaotung Peninsular, "comprising Port Arthur and Dalny. . The evacuation of the entire province of Manchuria, the retrocession to Chi na of any privileges Russia may have in the province and the recognition by Russia of the principle of the "open door." The cession to Japan of the Chinese Eastern Railroad below. Harbin, the main line through northern Manchuria to Vladivostock, to remain Russian property., f 4 v . - r ," - . - The recognition of the Japanese pro tectorate over Korea. The grant of fishing rights to Japan 'The grant of "fishing rights to Japa nese in the waters of the Siberian lit toral northward from Vladivostock to .the Behring Sea. 1 .: ... ;. - r The relinquishment to Japan 'of the Russian, warships, interned in neutral ports, v ' , . - . ; ? Finally a limitation upon the naval streneth of Russia in far Eastern waters. As a -whole the terms are regarded as J exceedingly hard by the Russians In Addition to the two principal condi tions, which cannot be accepted under Mr. Witte's instruction's those relating to the limiting of Russia's naval power in the far east and the granting: of flahino' rights linon the Russian lit toral are considered particularly of fensive Ho the amour propro of their country, and of such a humiliating character as to be, inadmissible. For Station at Mobile.. Mobile- Ala., ; Special. The contract was awarded in New York to the Gen eral Supply and Construction Company of jthat city for the building of a new union passenger -station in this' city" by the Southern Railway at a cost of a" half a million of dollars.- The roads usiner the station will'be the Southern, Mnhiio Ohio. Jackson and Kansas City and Mobile & Bay Shore. " Jans in Pursuits St. Petersburg, By Cable. General Llnevitch, in a. telegram to the Emper- otoi Aiicnst 8. renorts tnai tne Russian forces oDerating to the- east ward of the mandarin road advanced a mm at Kt k towards a ' defile near ; the villaefi of Chagon, 24 miles south of ?,aulu. The Japanese assumed the of oti'sIva and. turned both flanks, com pelling the Russians to retreat to the nnrthwnrd . The Japanese followed in pursuit " and again encountered part of the Russian forcer which halted in via xroirmHTi' enf&pj l)Ut after a: hot fusilade they returned to the south ward. The Russians in the 'Hailung rhen district, the general says, occu niP.the viilaee of Yulangtse after a skirmish. - - . ' MAKING SOME PROGRESS Three Articles of Agreement Werce Adopted, and the Real Business Ex pected to Open Soon. " Portsmouth, N. H., Sipecial. Al though very rapid progress was made with the peace negotiations Monday three of the twelve articles which con stitute the Japanese conditions of peace having been agreed to by Mr. Witte and Baron Rosen on behalf Of Russia, neither of the two articles to which Mr. Witte in his reply returned an absolute negative was reached. The crisis, therefore, is still to come. The ces sion of Sakhalin comes fifth in the list The three "articles," as they aie offi cially designated in the brief communi cations authorized to be given to the press,' which' were disposed of are In substance as follows: . . A First, Russia's recognition of Japan's 'preponderating influence" and special p&sition in Korea, which Russia hence forth agrees is outside of her sphere , of influence, Japan binding herself to recognize the suzerainty of the reign ing family,' but with the right to give advice and assistance to improve Jthe eivil administration of the empire. , , BOTH TO QUIT MANCHURIA. Second, mutual obligation to evacu ate Manchuria, each to surrender-all special privileges in that, province, mu tual obligations to respect the "terri torial integrity" of China and to main tain the priciple of equal opportunity for the commerce and industry of all nations in that province (open door.) Third, the cession , to vChina of 'the Chinese Eastern Railway from Harbin southward. . - - There never wa3 any question about the acceptance on the part f Mr. Wijtte of these "articles," the first' two cov ering in more emphatic form, the inten tions of Japa in the diplomatic strug gle which preceded hostilities. ' " The third is a natural : consequence of the result of the war . " ROAD CHINA'S WITH JAP LIEN. The cession of the railrond, the build ing of which cost Russia an immense sum, 'estimated by some at between $100,000,000 and $200,000,000, is. tok Chi na. China and Japan, therefore, wiu arrange between 'themselves the meth od by. which the former is to be remu nerated1, and through this financial op eration 'Japan might have very consid- railroad is ostensibly the property of the Russo-Chinese Bank, although built by government ? money. i advanced through the bank, and since its comple tion, operated, managed and policed by the Russian government. .Japan can not take the railroad herself. To place self in Russia's shoes regarding the railroad 'would be militarily to control the destinies of the three provinces of Manchuria 'which she has promised to return to China. But Japan is enti tles to reimbursement for the expense to which she has been put in restoring the railroad below the present position of Linevitch's army, rebuilding the bridge and narrowing the gauage. If China could not find the money, some other power or powers might do so and the road would be hypothecated to the powers which advanced the money, as other Chinese roads are to those t which advanced the money for their construction. , Three Articles Disposed Of. Portsmouth, N. H., Special. The fol lowing official communications were is sued: "In the morning sitting of the four teenth of August, article first was dis posed of, and the plenipotentiaries pro ceeded with the discussion of - article two. The meeting adjourned at 1 o'clock to be resumed at 3 o'clock." "In the afternoon meeting of the con ference of August 14, articles two and three were discussed and disposed of and at 6 o'clock the conference ad journed until Tuesday morning at 9:30 o'clock." Did Not Whip Convict to Death. Atlanta, Ga., Special. State War den J. C. Moore returned from Carters ville Monday, where he went to Investi gate the death of the convict, Liddell, who was said to have been whipped to death by J. W. Tierce, the deputy warr den at the Sugar Hill camp. Mr. Moore made a very careful investigation and reported that the prisoner died from natural causes. . " .; ' - . To Investigate Tobacco Errors. r Nashville, Tenn., Special. Congress man John W. Gaines, of this district, has received assurances from Washing ton that ' the Federal grand jury will : investigate the alleged tobacco, errors made ! in the Agricultural Department, some days ago. Congressman Gaines requested the President to - have the papers in the case 'turned. over to the Federal grand jury,, and vhe received word that this has been done. - Fatal Wreck Near Macon, Ga. Macon, Ga., Special. In a head-on collision two miles from Macon be tween a north-bound Central of Geor gia passenger train and a south-bound freight at 5 o'clock Monday afternoon two were killed and three were so se riously injured that death will probably , result.. . . ' ; '. ' . ': , Shifting His Strength. Gunshu Pass., By Cable. Field Mar shal Oyama apparently is changing his dispositions and reducini hfs forces in Manchuria to augment those In iKorea, where his" front extends through Tcha bootoun. Tehantaaou, Tshaketzy and Manchentz, constituting an v uhinter rupted series of powerful fortifications, mounted with seige guns. 12 KILLED ON TRAIN Terrible Loss of Life Caused By a : Head End Collision STRUCK FREIGHT AT FULL (SPEED Cbllision 6a the Nickel Plate Road, Near Vermillion, O Causes the Passenger Engineer and Eleven (Passengers Mostly Italian Laborers lJmd the Injury of 25 Others, Eight FatallyBadly ' Hurt ' Passengers Were All in Smoker Freight Engi neer's Watch' Said to Have Been in Cleveland, O., Special-A fast east bound passenger train ? qn the ; Nickel Plate Road collided with a west-bound freight early Sunday at KlshmanO., near Vermillion, resulting In the death of 12 persons,' while at least 25 others were injured, jeight of whom will prob ably die. . The, wreckf , according , to the officials of . the" company, was caused by al misunderstanding of 7orders or neglect to obey them on the part of the crew of the freight train. .. ; ; - . . . . '. - ; , i The Dead. .', ' Charles W. Poole, engineer of pas senger train, 60 years old, Conneaut, Ohio. - ' .- ; .; ! Joseph Alexander, 2 i -'' years old, Newark1 N. ' J. - Frank. Weaver, 35 years old. FIndlayTO. : - " : . r Domenfco Pomodoro, Italian SO years old, laborer. - Antonio. Grillo, 25 yearsold, Italian laborer. w: ---. Joseph Paraci, 38 years old, laborer. Frank Burcini, 26 years old, laborer. Natale Dirmora, 24 years old, labor er j . ' Antonio Achille, 24 years old, labor er :.V: : -r- - - . ; . ' i Galagus Travola, 24 years old, labor er " ' . . - .- : . ,.; Calgono Cagllna, 22 years' old,, labor er, hurled through car window; died in Loraine" Hospital as the result of bis injuries. ' , The Injured. '" ' arxwTiLong, 31- Kaynef"" street. Cleveland, right leg broken. , ; . Richard A Long, son of J. W. Long, right leg amputated, hip cut, head and body" contused, may die. Mrs. John W. Long, back sprained and head cut. . ; Louise Reinbolt Bascom, O., com pound fracture of left leg, foot crushed and body bruised. E. E. O'Hara, 213 Milan street, 'Find lay, O., right leg amputated. , , 'B. L. Kerr, Grafton, O., contusions on both legs. . ' John W. Murphy, West Haven, Conn., right foot bruised and body lac erated. k . Philip Baskim, Tiffin, O., back sprained." - Floyd Turner, Ada, O., left leg brok en, face badly cut. John Dexter, Tiffin, O., three ribs broken and scalp wound. Frank Phillips, Findlay, O., left shoulder broken. - John Jafa, back sprained. Lenordo Siracusa, . back sprained and body bruised. Charles Buccufusu, back and both ankles sprained and bad cus about body. ! - Veona Leonardo, two ribs broken. Charles Dumont, left hip and back centused. V Joseph Dumont, two ribs broken, back cut and internal injuries, may die.; Tony Trevalll back and both ankles sprained. - ' Charles Degar, right hip and back sprained. - Albert Jama, right ankle sprained. Frank Gallia, ankle sprained. Tony Veranca ankle sprained and leg badly' larcerated. -, . . Aside from-the ; engineer, . the men killed on the passenger "train were all . riding in the smoking -car at the head of the train, and were mostly foreign, 'laborers in the employ of :the-Standard Oil Company, on their, way from Fort Seneca, O.,1 to Brookfield, O., ia charge of a foreman. Engineer CS: C. Poole," of the passenger train,' was killed at his post while'trylng to reach for the air .brake, after Seeing ;the headlight of, the (1 freight;? train. Hisirlfeman, Ilaefner,: saved himself by jumping. r 7 Two Coaches. Telescoped. s , t , . The Tilgh fo speed of " the ' passenger, .train rthrew its locomotive" and first tkree coaches over on the engine of the . freight train, telescpplngj. the' smoker and the car f ollowing. The for twardr cars" rot the freight-train.' ..were 'splintered 5to fragments. . . Of the - passengers in .the smoker, none escaped injury. Fortunately there' - was no fire, but the" heavy timbers -of the wrecked cars pinned 'down many -and prevented them from i getting put. until ' assistance arrived. ' 4 r, . . As socin as possible after the.wreck occurred doctors' were 1 sent oh a, spe cial, train to the scene from Lorain. The injured were hurried to Lorain and placed in the hospital there. The dead were conveyed to the morgue' at Lorain, awaiting identification jand; .disposition. : . ' - ..- NihTfl CAROLINA CROP 'BULLETIN Oonditions For, Past Week as Given Out by the Department. The North Carolina section of the climate find crop service of the de partment. of agriculture. issues the , following official bulletin" fori the past week: v V ' ' The general dry condition of thes week ending Monday ' the1 f 7th was broken by the general rain through out the State during the 'past ; week. In most sections the raias-pe- exces sive causing the creeks to overflow their banks, and thereby damaging an immense amount of crops in the low lands. -Peauf ort and Dare counties in. the eastern district, however, re ' port J;hat rain is needed in some see itions. There were a great many local i showers and crops are - reported to be in fine condition in many sections of the eastern district. In the cen j tral district, corn and . cotton was, i much damaged in the lowlands and 'in fact all "crops were injured 'rather , than benefitted" by the rains of the past; week. Heavy winds with hail Were reported from many sections in 4the.westand .central; portions of the State "doing .a great deal of damage to alt crops and fruit " : Cotton has been improved to some extent by the rain, but almost all sec- ': tions report thatit is shedding. The wet weather1 has caused rank growth In Johnston county rust on cotton-is reported to be the most destructive ever .known; no rust reported in the ieast; and a few reports of mist ih the "west. -" ' . .. . In the east tobacco curing is com pleted except in Hertford county, and in Nash county, it is being marketed. In thet central and west portions of the State tobacco is not so far ad vanced although some report euring all done. Some tobacco in. Johnston, county is beginning, to fire at the bottom-of the "plants and it is'. thought.it will have, to be, cut. sopner than de-? : sired. It is rotting some , on sandyM land;V:-' -r ' '. . ;v- ; In general isora Was not?i'njure;ioh' , the - high. .land,f but . on the lpIands- 1 . it. was washed out. and In coses tutn- expected j t uplalid corn is looking "well, but; lowland corn is injured to a icont siderable extent in the central .por tion ; while in' the 'west' a fair crop is reported, although some is yellowish' on the lowland. 1 Pulling foder is quite general throughout the State, but wether h&s been unfavorable for saving the crop ; rotting is reported in Rockingham county. ' Peas are a good crop, but shedding is reported. Sweet potatoes Irish potatoes, turnips "and peanuts doing fine. Wheat threshing is still carried on in some "parts of the west. Fruit is generally a failure, but peaches are reported as good in Ire dell county. Rains reported : . Rafelgh 5.49 ; Goldsboro 6.12 ; New Berne 1.22 ; Wel don 2.90 ; Nashville 2.26; Eoster 3.75; Angier 9.61; Pomona 6.75; Lexington 3.93; Moncure 4.19. J. ; A. H. THISSEN, . ' Section Director. Re-built and Enlarged. " , Asheboro, Special. The Asheboro Wheelbarrow Factory, Which was to tally wrecked by fire some time ago, has. been rebuilt on a much larger scaled and is now more thoroughly equipped in its several apartments of construction. It has moved with the Asheboro Wood and IronWorks, and will henceforth be known as the Ashe boro1 Wheelbarrow Manufacturing. Co. The class of work, done here prior to the fire gave great satisfaction to both merchants , and r consumers and orders are coming in daily for im mediate shipment of these good's to many; points in ; the State: Mr. John .t Maflt- arrlyer from Tampa, Fla andfihaving recently been elected treasurer of the conjpany will at onc assujme thd duty of his office.' r ,' i Must Make It Good. .. . f h .-" a . .. : -.- - : .; ; W4nstonr-,Salem, Special. The .vot ers of.'. Ydkincounty decided, at an "election held Tuesday; that Mr. J, A. Logan,. exTfreasurersof ; the-v county musii" every 36lfar lihaeveral thousand1 stoleM3 from him' tshbers. -two- years agoT -Thei)r6poiti0ttas to ? release Mr, Logan ofihali.yithe amount stolen f 4 ' " ! Ornhinage Trustees to .'Meet. High P3int; SpeciaL A meeting of thbdard-df trusteesf Baptist -Orphanage' at Thomasville has been eallect & -August "22rid,ffoV the pur pose jof ejecting. arTSnccessoT- toRev: J. B. Boohe the e-eneral. manaser- who bias, notified the' board that he will.nof rac?ept a - rejection.-' .This hai just" . been made known J to .Revi Thos?' Gar rick, of this place, a member of ; the! boird of trustees. ', Rev. jl. : M. , Hil liard; of High Point a1fi he Rev. ChsVW..Scarboroi of Hedert 6unty, - are spoken 1bf in connection with, the vacaney. IN NOETH CAROLINA Many Newsy Items Gathered From all Sections'. ; Charlotte Cotton Market. These figures represent pifces paid to wagons: ,.i iJ.U :. Strict, middling. ; . . . tu. . . . .10. Good middling .10 Strict middling ; . . . .10 Middling ......v; V.. 10 Tinges ..... ........... ...... ,..3?to 10 stains ........'.v....:.;...:.:.' ..7 t GeneralCette-ft- Market. '" -Galveston, steady ; ... .10 9-16 New Orleans, auiet ..............10 v -'Mobile, nominal v.i .r;tl04 Savannah, quiet .....10 Norfolk, quiet . .', . . . . .t , .T.10.75. Baltimore, nominal ....'...........10 New York, quiet .T.'TTTiV. 10.75 Boston, .quiet 10.7? Philadelphia, .quiet v.t. .-141 ,Houstdn,steady t.10 9-lf Augusta; flrm:.i.v.a.,.t:..v.lO Memphis, steady ........10. Sti-Louis, quiet . . ... . s ; . ; sih . .105 U Louisville, , firm, ;'..;.., A Baid by Prof essionals on the Little , . ; Town of AtkinsoJ? t 4J, Wihningtdn, Special TliJ jittlft town 'of Atkinson, Pender county, 28 miles froni- Wilmington '-'on the A. & Yy division on the, Atlantic Coast Line I Fas visited last week by burglars who entered 8 houses ihcluding the rail way'stition.' The'work", wasteyident ly 'that- of -professionaIfl'passin through the country. "Something like" $200 and , other valuables were stolen as a result of the wholesale burglary, Bloodhounds were "telegraphed -or, but none could be obtained. Gaston Man, Claims Damages. Charlotte, SpecijaLDepQs,ition ;;waa taken in a very Interesting case be fore -Notary Public "Frank" F. " Jones' tFrlday. The plaintiff . In rthei case- was ;Mr; William Richards, of Stanley Jcreek, 'Gastontetywho' - claims -that he is due from th United States iGoverjiment''i$97;506 tor 'property :tar id.off'",by, Federal troopduringthei ivll iSiSe 'facts th .the'ease are the .warehouse ol R.-AJ Young,. at Pe- tersburg,Va., and all of ; the. tobacco. rNk confiscated by!; an; agent of the' tTnited . States Government. During, the - war Mr. Richards' also had $48, 500 worth of cotton in warehouses at his" home in Stanley Creek and at Co lumbia, S. C. The cotton fat Stanley Creek was taken by-soldiers In Stone-man's-army and that at Columbia by members of Sherman's army. : Vehicle Makers Meet. - 1 High Point, Special. The Southern Vehicle Association, representing the output of 50,000 vehicles made ihvthe South, met 'in annual " session here. Among the prominent men present are Charles P. Henderson, Valdosta, Ga.; C. Houston; Atlanta E."E;1" Hughes, Lynchburg, Va.; R. S. Barbour, South Boston, Va.; E. R. Briggs and H. A. White, High Point ; A; E. Rominger, Cincinnati. A propositiwi was pre sented for the support and encour agement, of the Southern Vehicle Jour nal, to be launched soon, was accept ed. Among the important questions discussed were "Encouragement of Industries for Manufacturing Vehicle Parts in' the South" and "Prices, Trade, Conditions and Credits. Odd Fellows Elect Ofiicers. Wilmington, Special. The- Grand Encampment, Independent Order Odd Fellows bf North Carolina; in annual convention at , the Seashore y -Hotel. Wrlghtsville B4ach, elected ' the follow ing officers for, the ensuing. Tear: Grand patriarch, L. W. Jeannerette. of Asheville; . grand hlghrpriest, C. F. Frick, of Charlotte: grand senior warden, F. C. Dunn,-' of " Kihston; 'grand Scribe, J. T. King,, of . Warning-, . ton; grand treasurer, Wesley Williams, of EllzabethClty; grand junior warden, t W. L; Smith, of Wilmington; igrand .' representative Geprge Grteen of New -Bern. Durham was selected as the nex. . place of meeting. v North State Items. lico, Sound Railway say tthatj almost 11- miles" ot the line Is completed,( the . gracing, force , of 'convicts ibeingftnotrJi 6 miles east of theNeuse river. The road.ls being laidf with 60-pound ralh . and is in very good condition, .w,,,;.. 1 j TB. Frank" Mebane, of Spray, is chosen chief imarshal of the State? Fair,: and ! J I will appoint assisting tmarshalar repre-r 5 sen ting every part of the State? ' ' " Governor, Glenn accepts1 Special invl- . fationsr to deliver addresses at fairs at, - Concord, N.. H i September. 13; .Win- chenden, Mass., the l4th; St.; Johns . bury, Vt, the 20ttiV Waterville, the5 ; ; 21st, and before the'-buslnessanen of' r Bostonafter .thelast ? datHe wlllbe t j - the.guest of the Governor, jofrmopt i'.l -' "while In that, State. .He i was asked by, 1 1. - .wjcnilWeit "upon'fd Ihetatesand r!J ' said jr-ould ibej tthei nbpanhats New ?in Engian4wand North Jarolina would .be" betterquaihted as eh of much gen- - lerous jBentimenta exisu iaj bathq ancli mat as inejson;o a .uoniederate.soi-r ; ; djsr he is broad enough not to be s.ec-', 1 . tional and stand for the whole Union. i 1 i si r -1 -
Polk County News and The Tryon Bee (Tryon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 17, 1905, edition 1
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