Newspapers / Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.) / July 13, 1900, edition 1 / Page 1
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The National Bank OF GOLD8BORO, full joor bntlnf , and will be OP GOLE&BORO, OSeri lodepodtonmryaeMBa dtlon UTe banking will warrant. GEO. A. NORWOOD, J a., Prei't. il. J. BEST, Vlee-Pret't. '(lad to talk or orrwpond with 70a. GEO. A. NORWOOD. Jl , Pre't. M. J. BEST Vkw-Prei'V "Thii Aaeua o'r the peoples' rlghti Doth aa trnJ vigil kep : No soothing (trains of Maia'j sous Can lull lu hundred eyes to sleep." V7OL XXXI- GOLDSBORO. N. CL FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 18. 1900. NO. 83 The National Bank. GENERAL NEWS. ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. f tha &((, Social, Political and OthtrwlM, Called From Our Dally Etohaoge. Little Tim proposes to step into Roosevelt's gubernatorial shoes in New York State, although they are a little too large for hum. The contract for the erection of the 13,000,1)00 Pennsylvania Kailroad station was let yesterday afternoon to Roydhonse, Arey & Co., of Phila delphia. New York, July 12. A special train left for Oyster JJay this morn ing, with the committee to notify Kooseveit of his nomination. Sena tor Wolcott will make the tpeech of notification. It is now denied that the smallest salary paid to any of the Cuban teachers is nine hundred dollars a year. The lowest hgure as given by one of the Cuban protestors is seven hundred and fifty dollars. William McKinley, member of the Bricklayers andbtoneiuaboun' Union No. 21 and President ol the United States has been epeiled lrow the Buildingr liade (Joum.il iu Uicuko by a unanimous vote. Ihe griev ance against Air. McKinley is that he is a candidate for a political office. Southern cotton mills are proba bly more directly affected by the disturbances in China Uian any other legitimate American interest. They manufaoture the coarser cotton fab rics, or "brown goods," of which large supplies are sold in nortnern China, i his trade is of compara tively recent growth, Manchester having previously n joy ed a practi cal monopoly of the hinese mar kets. The American trade now amounts to eight or ten millions a year. Canton, 0., July 12. Chairman Lodge, and his associates of the no tification committee, arrived here on a special train from Cleveland this morning at 11 o'clock. They were accompanied by Senator Hanna and members of the national committee. A citizens' committee met them at the station and escorted them to the home of l'rosidont McKinley. The ceremonies of notification were at once proceeded with. For no other n ason than the sup posed one of robbery a train of ten coaches was derailed and partially wrecked yesterday morning on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad near Moore's station, nine miles from Philadelphia. All circumstances point to a deliberate plan to derail the train and rob the express cars Such an attempt would hardly have been made under ordinary circum stances, but report got out that there was on the train between three and four million dollars worth of bullion being shipped from Washington to New York. The Bcheme of robbery was, however, frustrated. The wreckers found that there was not enough confusion to warrant the at tempt and they probably escaped into the woods near by. An editorial in the military organ of the administration sets forth the necessity for more troops. We must have an army for China and none of the 67,000 men now in the Philip pines can be spared. "For though the war there is ended, the neces sity for a strong police still exists.' This is about the neatest way of put ting it that could be imagined. About half, of these 67,000 police men are volunteers who must be mustered out by July, 1901, and as it will take six months to relieve them, the War Department will soon have to begin sending out other reg iments, which must be withdrawn from Cuba and Porto Rico, since there are very few troops left in the country. So Congress will be ask ed to provide for an increase of the army. The probability is that Congress will do nothing of the kind, unless the President by that time should have started some more wars. It doea seem aa though 67,000 men ought to suffice for police duty in the Philippines. Tht Spaniards sel- . dom had io many there and they fleret thwili the at wai out. THE HKW8 FROM CHINA. Chinese Have Sacked acd Burned Nu hwang: Forty Th usard Ihin 8 Tri op9 ire Said to Bi Uevista iog Manchuria. Tien Ts u, July 4. A late Chief of Police at Fort Arthur bas arrived here. He reports that the Ciinise hive sacked and burned N'u Chan, and he fur ther usstrtd that Chinese are wrecking the Maochuiian railway and pillaging the unprotected out skirt. Port Arthur, July 12. Forty thousBnd Ch'nese troops are de-va-tuing Manchuria. The Rus sians ate i rquring to send an army iot the province. Russia, it is t-aid, has notified the powers to thai i fleet. Chefoo, July 12. An artillery duel proceeding at Tion Tsin. The GbiDi'so guos are so marked that the allies fiud difficulty io locatiog them. London,July 12. Prince Tuao, according to a Tien Tsin dit-pntch, v a Shanghai, is reported to be a ' I . . u zy. a pii ate letter irotn ,'ekin dated Juie 24th, says that the Alinitters ifcero had only three days food supply, and were in danger of death at the hands of thirty th iusaud troops. ll is being talked at military lubs to-dny that Tien Tsin cannot oe neiu. ana mat tee allies aie rtpanng to retreat. All wjmen and children have been Bed away nd little hope remains of the for- ign ministers being alive. A dispatch to the Time from Shanghai gays thst advices from Tien Tsin Bay that the situation his improved since the arrival of two twelvo pounders from the British cruiser Terrible. There are porBietent rumon to the (fleet hat Prince Yung Lu and Prince Ching are protecting foreigners at . kin. YokabaojH, July 12. Though o die sit n has then announced, t is certain that Japm will send nearly titty thousand trcops to Cbinu. Ino press agents say the dispatch of so large a force is the djty owed the ioteres'.s of hu inanity, but asset t that in a largo menBuro responsibility for trouble rests upon Russia mid Get many, bocause of their arbi'rary action n Chioa. Berlin, July 12 The C dogne Uazjttesays tlmt Oi-rmnny will send to Ch'nn, with the maiine brigade, eight battalions of in fantry, with eight huudnd m?n each, four batteries of artillory and a stttmg force of engineers and pioncerb. Thus forming a complote army division. Streams Under Urouod. San Francisco, July 12. A discovery of scientific interest and great commercial value has been made on the island of Ha waii. Immense subterranean streams of the purest water have been uncovered from 1,500 to 2,000 feet above the sea level. This water will be flutned down to the sugar plantations at lower elevations, affording an abund ance for irrigation. From five subterranean streams tapped within the past few weeks the Ula plantation bas secured a con tlouous fbw of 20,000,000 gallons ever; 24 hours, more than enough to irrigate the plantation, which is the largest in the island. The water bas drained from the sur face in the subterranean beds of ancient laya flows. A CHILD ENJOYS the pleasant flavor, gentle action, and soothing effect of Syrup of Vgt, when in need of a laxative, and If the father or mother be costive or bilious, the moAt gratifying results follow ita use; o that U Is the bet family remedy known and every family thotld have a! bottl llaaofafitttftd by the C1M foraia tff Syttip Co. I DEATH OF MISS DAISY HOOD The unexpected death of Miss Daisy 1. Hood occurred last night at 8 o'clock, of consumption, at the home of her mother, in this city. Sbe bad only been ill for three or four week and her death came as a sudden shock and bas caused her family inexpressible anguish and abiding sorrow. She was an amiable and beautiful young lady, beloved by all who knew her and a z.alous church member aid worker, and a bmediction in her home. She was in her 19th year, and a daughter of the late Hj. B. Hood and sister of Messrs. George E and Paul Hood, the for mer one of the Democratic candi dates for the House from this county. The Biocere sympathy of many friends is tendered the fam ily in their extremely sad and un timely bereavement. The funeral was beld at 12:30 to-day, at the home, Rev. Dr. F. D. Swindell, 'fficiating, and the lemains were taken to the old family h muttead in Grantham tovnship for inter ment. The floral tributes were many and beautiful. '-He givoth His beloved tlcep." JAMES E BOYD 41 POINTED. Prtsd nt Named 'hi Successor c 1 Ewart i liis M irnlng Washington, July 12 -Col. James E. Boyd, Assistant At torney General, Department of Justice, todav received his ap pointment from the President at Canton, as Judge of tho United States District Court of North Carolina. He will qualify July ICth. This news will come as a sur prise to many, though others have thought for some time CoL Boyd would be the appointee. He succeeds Judge Henry G. Ewart, whose case has for two years attracted the attention of the country. Mr. Ewart was ap pointed by President McKinley to fill the vacancy caused by the death of the late J udge R. P. Dick of Greensboro, who held the position many years. Immedi ately upon E wart's appointment, Senator Butler began a fight to prevent this confirmation. For many weary days the case occu pied the time of the Senate at executive sessions, until Butler won his first point and the nom ination went over. President Mc Kinley gave Ewart a recess ap pointment, but Butler wore out the patience of the Senate again, and when Congress adjourned a few weeks ago, Ewart's appoint ment was not acted upon. The President could not appoint him again, and so give3 Col. Boyd this fine position generally re garded as the bost Federal posi tion in tho State. 1NDIANPOL1S THE PLACE. August 8th t h i Time When Dry an an J Stevenson WM Be Ni t fled. Washington. July 12.-The formal notification of William J Bryan and Adlai E. Stevenson o their nomination by the Demo cratic National Convention as candidates of the Democratic party for president and vice pres ident of the United States, wil take place at IndianapoUs, Ind. Wednesday, August 8th. This announcement was made this afternoon by Representative Richardson, who was permanent chairman of the convention, and is chairman of the Democratic Congressional Committee. The details of the notification cere mony have not been arranged. Do not Buffer from Neuralgia, Sciatica. Rheumatism, and other pain, when you can get a full tlie Mo. a bot tie of White' BliclLlnlmenl at H W Drti Blort f6r.l5 cents, WHEELER GREETED. Ex-Confederates and Union Men Give a rampFirela Chi cago. Chicago, July 12. - Columbia ost, G. A. R. gave a reception and camp fire to General Joe Wheeler and ex-Confederate Camp, No. 8 at Memorial Hall ast night, in which the blue and gray mingled freely. When General Wbeelor en tered the hall he received nn ova tion, both the members of the G. R., and the exCoufederntes rising. Among other things Genera! Wheeler said: "It gives mo great pleasure to meet yon, here. 1 have heard such kindliucHS of you who respect the graves of the soldiers you have fought. Americans are all bravo. Both sides ought to feel pride iu the record made." Two Ycutig Men Druwmd. Charlotte, N. C, July 12. News reached hero to-night of the drowning of two BtudunU. of Da vidson college in Catawba rivet. Yiuin a ouog Persian, who graduated from Davidgon this year, and Fred Hobbs, a student who resided in the town went swimming this afternoon and were caught in what isknownasa Bucka hole and were drowned before help could reach them.! Yonan's home is in Persia. He ; was con verted to Christianity and cam o to this countrv to inrsnarfl himself or the Presbyterian tniiistry. He W -K'C. oau jubi compietea ma waocauon this j ear. Turkish Minister Very 111 Washington, July 12. Ali Fer- rough Bey, theTurkish minister, is very ill with typhoid fever. It was said at the legation this morning that there wsis no change for the better in his condition, which, howover, has not yet reached the critical stage. An American trained nurse is con stantly at bis side. FMEE BLOOD AND SKIN CURE An Offer Proving Faith. Ulcers, Eating Sores, Cancer Scrofula, Itching Skin, Scabs and Scales of Eczema, Aches and rains in bones, back or joints, Syphilitic Blood Poison, Rotten Uums and Chronic Kbeumatism, and all obstinate, deep seated Blood troubles, are quickly cured by taking a few large bottles of Botanic Blood Balm. We chal lenge the world for a case of Blood Diseise that Botanic Biood Balm will not cure. The cures are permanent and not a patching up. Is your Blood thin? Skin Pale? All Run Down? An tired in the morning as when you went to bed? Pimples, Boils, Swollen Glands or Joints, Cat arrh, Putrid Breath, Eruptions, Sores in Mouth or Throat, If so your Biood is bad, Blood Balm will make the Blood Pure aud rich, Heal every 8ore. Stops the Aches and Pains, build up the broken down body, and invig orate the old and weak. Botanic Blood Balm, the only perfect blood purifier made. Sold at Drug Stores. $1.00 per large bottlp, including complete direc tions. to prove our iaith in Blood Balm a trial bottle given away to sufferers. For free trial Dome enclose o cents to pay postage and address Biood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. Don't hesitate, but write at once describing trouble, and free personal medi cal advice given. Blood Bairn (B.BB.) Cures when all else fails. Thoroughly tested for HO years. Over 3,000 voluntary tes iimoniais oi cures by using B. 15. B. AGENTS WANTED. Ihe New " York Life Insurance Co. still bas unoccupied territory in both North and South Carolina. Reliable aud energetic agents wanted. Ad dress Martin A. Lyon, Agency Direc tor, Charlotte, N. 0. 2tB. Tht) On Day Cold Our. CoM hi fcM ort thrmt Mfcd fey KffC GHEES AVgetable Preparation for As similating the Food and llegiila -ting the 5 touKiclts and Bowe I s of Promotes Dieslion.Cneorfil ness aixl Rest .Contains neiihir Opium. Morplum' nor Mineral. ox Narcotic. UW w - sfaur Www ' )Mrr.IVW Aporferl Remedy 1'orConslip.v lion, Sour Stomach, I )i;inlioca Worm,( 'onvulsioiisiVvvmh ncss wul Loss ok SLEKr. FncSumlc Siiiiuitun oP JNEW VOT1K. 35 Customers when they get the best I I t li " "1 X LXACT COHV OK WRAPPCPJ. Ltd- A house full of fine and medium grade fumture that must be sold. Our Leaders For This week : All kind of Mosquito Nets; Baby Carriages and Go-Carts; Refrigerators and Woven Wire Cots; .Matting Curtain and Window Poles; Porch Blinds and Screens; Chairs and Rockers a big w. t. Douglas' Shoes have always been good wearers. They are now made very stylish as well as durable. We have a splendid stock to select from, and tention to our line of V1C1 KID'S and KANGAROO'S something soft and nice for Summer. Black's and and Tan's for men and boys. Straw i i latest Styles . AND Reliable Quality correct shapes and a complete stock to select from. We carry a full line of other hats all shapes. SIlOGS ! We are headquarters for Shoes and Hats: We sell nothing but Shoes and Hats. Blzzell Brothers For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature i V hp Use U' For Over Thirty Years flre satlsllffl goods for the least money. Ice Boxes; Iron Beds and and Window Shades; Lace Sofa Pillows and Couches; Pictures and liasles; Odd cut in this line. Yours trulv, Royall & Borden. we wish to call special at Hood & Britt Hats ! We have everything in Shoes. We can fit any foot with com fort, and suit any taste in style. AT LAST wr have perfected, after much -H'iise and experimenting, our pre arntiou, and offer you Cas-To-Rine, a perfectly tasteless Castor Oil. As TiiKte us j,'ooil iiH maple syrup. You j;ie it juHt like you do Castor Oil. For snle liy all dealers. 15c a bottle. .Manufactured by GiiidsDoro Droo 6o- Wholesale und Retail. The l'eople'n Popular Drug Store. If'PHONe v Hit; University ot Norm Carolina- The Head of the Mute's Educa tlonul )'Htem, Three Hcadumle eouraon loading to deirreoH. rr()ft!nMennl eom-oa In Law, Medicine ami l'narmtiey. Hummer Hjhool for Toaclio. SetioUrnhipa Tuition $60 ! and Leant) to Needy. Free Tuition to Candidates for Ministry, Minislor'a Huus and Teaeheri 51- students boddog 1 " 1 In Summer Setioul. iiH teachers In tho faculty. Kur catalogue and information address 1'. 1'. V ENABLE, President, Chapol Hill, N. O. Vyhat is to become of my boy and girl ? It depends largely upon what you do for them 1 ,iQiv-Vwk,fti$i,to tomwit. Uie-tituia roaUtiM 6fl'ia ' giving to went Good opportunites brain powet for your children that power that will enable them to meet problems of Church and State; that pow er that will en able thorn to go Into the mental contesta of life; ut Catawba College, NEWTON, N. J. and that power that nnableb tho human houI lo enjoy that which Is purest, no b'est and boot in this Hfuaswe l as the life to come. Kail term opens Tuesday, August 7, llW). Full ( olloge (Jourr.es Leading to Degrees. Acadomlo Course, Stenography, Bookkeeping, Music. A strong faculty of j oun men and wo mon. Board at Young Woman's Hall at 4 B0 to per month. Tuition 12.50 to H per month. (J. H. MKBANK, REV .1 A. I t 1L, President. leo-Prosldeut jlj'idawlm Trinity Goileoe ( MTerH undergraduate courscM. Largo number of electivoo. iMght sclontiflo laboratorUs, t quipped with modern and advanced apparatus. LarLjo addi tions to library. Complete gymnasium. Expenses low. Fifty scholarships to bo awarded. tW.OOO spent in Improve ments the past year. Send for cata logs, I'KKSIDKNT K1LGO, jno 1UI llurbain, N. (J. 1 HICKS' iCAPUDINE J CUKES mi S 1 5, 25 and 50 cts. tit Druggists. Help Wanted I A white woinnu of middle uge. ot good character, ami without chil dren, for nurse i . it family of chil dren ihiHt live with family and nleep in the lioiiKe. For further par ticular apply at thin office, jyl ld3t Trinity Park High School Prepares thoroughly for collfgo. Of fers courses in Latin, Greek, English, Mathematics, Science, History, French, German, Book-keeping, 8touography, and Tyiwwrltlng. Excellent library and x) mnaslum facilities. Faculty of seven college graduates. New and elo gant buildings furnished with all mod ern iiuipmnts. All of tho first grad uating class of sixteen entered college. For illustrated catalogue, address, J. b B1VINS, Headmasten jneH3ms. Durham, XT. 0 Bonds ! Aa the Agent and Attorney of the United States Fidelity and Uuaranty Company, I am pre pared to furnish bonds of Ad ministrators. Guardians, Re ceivers, Bank Ofncials,Omoers of Fraternal Societies, and; in fact, nearly all forma of bonds, A. C DAVIS, Attoney-at-Uv. GOLDSBORO ft. (X
Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
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July 13, 1900, edition 1
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