Newspapers / The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, … / March 29, 1899, edition 1 / Page 3
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i E n tM fighting '"rfirffstne ' trtS J funded. 1 fc,.,h .hov that. ioa'" - 'rtClIt s SO Re. Manila From Doga- on March 'ti re pqrt ' nAi Irs 23-Uibe steamship flay from llO'Io, of fighting on The losses! to killed andi fif- iemy suffered from at Hollo on four hundred bay were pei he Eighteenth and a battal- olunteera. j As bad three two i'rc - .' U,W fipn. Mil. ' . i !,,. .kin 1vo I T .ri. acru'5 iuo ilci. the heavy jfirei cases of pun-? Miller? estimates that killed and a hundred evi-the Jro, 'iierins'-mett Marcn Obtained u!rPd at the r .17 I : w.,. 93-UThe steamer f c'.h.k arrived! from Dogagon, ' .-! r lloVMYion wrtm on 1! U'1-v CT U ' -k ? rri 4 o Van a hrvo rn bi'arees iney r' J i. in ifru nnrth ftnun. t ' rl . . - ' :LlU K now ka 13 waging uu .taken by them "- -vrt Convincing! to-day that! nd secret services of Spain disposal oi tne Uvn m an T. .,,rhate been jrsgoqd crops- a uou. bu1j1)iim ioidjets and non coraoapaw. iV'jfpei. say lua, iuibi6uoo 1 reated. ica.: March P., ! i r i r. : for Vi 23ff-Agoncillo .and Commissioners, nave It Is"-said inf well ci feres thw Agoncup ms Vtmort aed at ifio reouu uo rp- -'Kjni the Urllisn uovernmeni;, -sympathy he endeavored to :'meni from thd French. Agon- , real object is to pptain arms ana aiitioD. for - the purchase of 3 he haf made" several unsuccees- erturpaito ionaon auu xirtuiug- 3;g. He said Ihe believes that the assistance of the Paris junta i ll be able to obtain the supplies akslrbm France , in which event ?:;! charter a sm? 11 tvessel at prest ;.Malo,io transport the purchases Philippinos. J ,r v- r ka Francieco, Match; 23 The tranf- Cbirjes iNelepri, which sails fdr ain a few days, will take- sever!- :w under comnJand of Lieut. fAles, ti Eighteenth Infantry. Untl her "notice no, more recruits! will ucepted fpr the regiments now ih fliiiippiries, The raemDersnip oe- tihe maximum. lihington. ilatch inxentptliclals pro 23 The ess much satis- War n it the progress of the campaign -e Philippines. They expectleven srftultlwhen an aggressive move- t is lnuKurat'ed.i - Gen. Otis Is nargui birig tlJe American force$ ut purp)se, reinforcements rapid isir.K J Manila ; Within a (fort m is (ixpected, swelling to 'five thousand. The to hear that Otis K9 a movement before Sheridan rachi t hertd Kaseht xpect 8' THE CUBAN ARMY. one arican pted i . and y Will dojact Soldlors Sont Regardless of Assemj )f's Action. . - i .. i : iTa. March R Gf'l'uban ul ch it vfas decided to! not ir mbly that the Cuban iarmy immediate f l f boney fa if 8. 22.-4-An importan generals was. held disbanded, arms and soldiers allowed to otTered. by the r ;4isbandben wire appbiuteda committee . I TL I .1 it . .1 PK alsti decided that no ansivker the asse'mblv would accept the buted by General ize Gomez as the Cubans. The gen aeetib command over at P -three t-, wlien irjformed pf the a?did not debate it. but brdavl. The -AWixU millions will prob to webk. &:t I, r. 4- ii wa the onlv stronc cen the assembly, but after p ;i ne decid'ed to join in astern . i uiey ' distr recttgri : the palut ue bid ly. Betancourt 0 to rch McKinloy.! i 23. President Prentedi with ajSpank . !y iKoseudo Torras, late ,iSNn. This i Hia flrt . H'.ute to the the Presi peace HDg Of ped n his honor ark TaralU.e th reir Uajra as the i-ward tent er ku k r. -c i ; Pastdr of thl Enr'f p-at Jlinersvnie. Pai ; rueumatism, was narnbferlaln'st Palo A. few annHntinn tk,. . k"c uuuamminnn by&dabys.N , Maroos Ahkoond Hanna. It was said of the potentate that aforetime ruled over : the destinies of Swat and rit watj said iri the language of pathetic' and tuneful poesy when the news of his de mise was flashed under the Indian Ocean and other large, bodies of water that; he wat ,a good ; ah koond." And when Hanna becomes dead, it may not be 'said;, that ;he was a good Boss," but the truth will nevertheless exist that be was good. Not good to hi 8 coal miners and other employes, to'public mor als and popular interests, to his competitors in business aud poll tics, but good to his fellow-syndi-cators, and especially good to his president. To the latter bis goodness bas been of many kinds and it keeps on pouring forth in a tijreless stream.! To enumerate the numer ous and continued instances of the exhibition of this goodness would be to repeat the familiar chronicles of recent history. ' Not satisfied with, engineering the McKinley boom through the rocks and shallows that beset a nomination, not content with as sembling the convenient cash of the moneyed interests and purchas ing ' an election, Mark Ahkoond Hanna the Good stood guard, over the pet legislative measures of the administration in the senate dur ing the turbulent days preceding, succeeding and during the war, and many a time and oft took up his nightly abode in the White House that the Head of the Gov ernment might enjoy the peaceful and quieting consciousness that his best friend was near to answer a call for advice in case a serious emergency should arise, j Thanks to the counsel, guardian ship and care of the good Hanna, William McKinley has passed with out injury to his health over half of bis term. His custodian will now take charge of him and con duct him eftsoon to a summer home near Thomasyille, Ga., where the lucky executive can recover from the fatigues and cares of office amid the soothing southern winds. While the work of recuperation goes briskly forward, the Presi dent's political pilot and personal friend will call around him "the members of the Republican nation al committee and the campaign fund purveyors with a view to ar range the ways and means for en abling Mr. McKinley to secure a re nomination. The proverbial ungratefulness of republics may cause the junior sen ator from Ohio to be cheated of his laurels, but the fact "neverthe less remains that were it not for the guiding hand and watchful care of Marcus Ahkoond Hanna the coun try might no have enjoyed the glory and the good luck of being superintended by a president whom Judge Day also and very much of Ohio has pronounced the wisest and best man that ever occupied the White House. St. Louis Re public. ONE SPONSOR, ONE MAID.. General Gordon Issues an .Order in Relation to the Coming Reunion at Charleston. Atlanta, March 22.--General John B. Gordon has issued an order that only, one sponsor and one maid of honor from each-congressional district will be sent1 to the next reunion of ex-Confederate veterans at Charleston. The circular is in response to a resolu tion adopted at a convention of the United Daughters of-the Confederacy, held at Hot Springs, Ark., November, 1898, requesting the United Confeder ate veterans to "limit the number of sponsors and maids of honor td one of each from each State and territory where there is a camp of United Con federate Veterans because the Con federate reunions have of late years been an entertainment for the prison ers and maids of honor instead of the veterans." General Gordon desires that the original custom be adhered to, and re quests "the appointment of a sponsor by general, department, division 'and brigade commanders, and by every camp, with as many maids of honor as desired, but with the understanding that the reunion committee at Char leston will only entertain and provide for one sponsor and one maid of honor from general, department and division headquars. Horrible agony is caused by Piles, Burns and Skin Diseases. These are Immediately relieved and quicklv cured bv De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. Rewara Af worthless imitations. How ard Gardner. Machine Company Goes Out of Business. Charlotte. N. CT., March 23. The Charlotte Machine Comoany. one of the leading Southern mill, machinery and construction houses, has gone into voluntary liquidation. This step was taken on account of the suicide of the principal stoskholder, Captain H. S. Chadwick, in Boston, a short time ago. The Saco & Pettie Machine Company has bought the equipment of the com cany and will establish a Southern branch here. . ; ? . " toSbe Talked Too linen." Call at Gardner's and get a free copy. MISTAKE IN REVEmiE AClfi I Banks With Capital Between $10,000 and $25,000 Es-j capo Extra Tax. " t --H-i There Is an evident mistake in Sec tion 32 of the Revenue Act, which im poses a graduated' tax on the capital stock of banks, r ; v i This section, as written in the origi nal and ratified bill, and as printed in the Act is as follows : "Every State bank, savings bank or association conducting a business as contemplated in this section, any pri vate banker, every money exchange, bond or note broker, whether operat ing corporations or associations or pri vately; as individuals, in addition to the sd valorem tax on their(capital in vested, shall pay annually to the State Treasurer a tax according to capital employed as follows : x On a capital of $10,000 or less, $25 and 52 for each $1,000 of capital stock in excess of $25,000 ; also $25 addition al for each county in which any of said banks, associations, bankers or brokers have an agency." It U evident that it should read and was so intended by those who framed the Act : jj 1 "On a capital of $10,000 or less, $25, and $2 for each $1,000 of capital in ex cess of $10,000." It is too late, however, to remedy the mistake.. Nothing short of another Legislature can do that. So all banks with capital up to $25,000 Instead of $10,000 Will be required to pay only $25 tax. Raleigh Observer. THE REYNOLDS CO. Expert Accountants from Ken tucky and Virginia, Repre senting Capitalists Taking Stock In Business, Assisting In the Inventory Taking, j Winston, N. O., March 22. Early this morning reports were circulated that the tobacco trust bad purchased the large manufacturing business! of the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. ; The President of the farm was inter viewed. He said his factories were closed to-day to take an inventory, looking to the increasing of the capi tal stock of the company, as allowed by the new charter granted by the re cent Legislature. i Two gentlemen, one from Kentucky and the other from Virginia, are here assisting in the work of taking an in ventory. They are said to be expert accountants. Mr. Reynolds says they represent capitalists who are taking stock in the business. k The . company, with its increased capital, will build another large facto ry. Rumors have been current all day to the effect that several manufac turers have sold to the trust, but noth ing officially can be obtained. , .j ; , . ' SENTELLER'S VIEWS. Says the Financial Question ' Will be the Issue and Col. Bryan the Leader. ' Cleveland, Ohio, March 22. Sena tor M. H. Teller, of Colorado, was ask ed here to-day what, in his judgment, would be the Democratic issue in the next presidential campaign. 1 "I think there is no doubt, replied Senator Teller, "that the Democratic party will make the financial question the issue, j "Who will be the Democratic presi dential nominee?" i "Undoubtedly Mr. Bryan will be the choice of his party," promptly replied the Senator. In regard to W. J. Bryan's contro versy with Perry Belmont, Senator Teller said : "I think Mr. Bryan did exactly right in taking the position he did. Those fellows in that organiza tion are not Democrats. They are Republicans - masquerading under Democratic colors. They opposed Mr. Bryan's election in 1896, saying his election 'would endanger the nation's welfare and be did perfectly right in declining to accept the invitation. Trusts Defended. London, March 22. At the ban quet of the British Economic As sociation, this evening, Robert Giffan, formerly assistant secretary of the board of trade, presiding, Prof. Ashley delivered an interest ing address on the position of trusts in the United States. Prof. Ashley said the trusts were mainly the outcome of an attempt to get rid of the disastrous effects of cut-throat competition. The public, in bis opinion, bad greatly exaggerated j their power to rule prices. He contended that the general tendency of trusts in the United States was, in fact, toward lower prices, as had been seen in the case of the Standard Oil Trust. Undoubtedly the trusts gave an ad vantage to the capitalists, but they aleo tended to insure steadiness in the rate of remuneration for labor, and to promote continuity of em ployment and an increased stability in industry. . ; i Against Boycott! tg. The Legislature of Minnesota has just passed a bill prohibiting the practice of the boycott in any of its forms.' It is made unlawful to print or circulate boycott cards, stickers or dodgers, or to advertise by writing or printing in words that a boycott exists or is contem plated. -The penalty is a fine or imprisonment. I v Ltndreth & Sons' reliable Garden Seed fresh at Gardner's, corner oppo site posiomce. " Offlcers Heprimanded: Augusta; Ga., March 23. Gen erar Young has issued an order se verely criticising the commissioned officers and fthe finding1 of 4 the court-martial in the trial of1 the rioters of the Fifteenth Minnesota Regimen V which occurred March 4th and 5th, when one of their num ber was killed by a saloon-keeper. He says in part: 4The deplorable inefficiency, incapacity, weakness and timidity exhibited by nearly all of these commissioned officers in I permitting a disgracef ul and violent outbreak in the camp, is in credible except upon the1 abundant sworn testimony of said officers themselves. These officers stood expostulating, exhorting, pleading, but not one of them attempted to fell the two or three leading men who were actually breaking in the storehouse door. These sworn de tails would justify a court-martial in awarding the extreme penalty of the law. The order from superior authority requiring immediate mus ter out of this regiment is all that precludes the bringing before a court-martial those officers who proved themselves thus recreant and it is with profound regret that the corps commander finds himself thus constrained to punish enlisted men while, through circumstances beyond his control, certain'officers, unworthy of the commissions they hold, are permitted to go home with clean records' ' j Schoolgirls Taboo Lacing. Nxwark, N. J., March 24 A wave of dress reform has swept over the girls' classes in the -Newark high schools, and, almost with out exception, the girls have adopt ed the loose waist and abandoned tight lacing. For months the teachers have been quietly, working to bring this about. . " The revolution has been brought about by the adoption of the suit to be worn in the gymnasium work. The design of the costume appears to be satisfactory to all the girls, and they have come to use it so that it amounts almost to a school uniform. A black waist, which fits snugly but not too tightly, and interferes in no way with the natural freedom of the body, is a part of the uni form. There are also full bloomers of black material, black stockings and slippers. The suit is trimmed with red brain. The girls have added to this a skirt to match to be worn in the school room.' Whipping Post for Lawyers and Sa loon-Keepers. Rev. Crawford, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, the largest in the county, and his fel low Methodist ministers, will con tinue the crusade against the big brewery which is to locate here this spring. The latest .attacked by the Methodist pastors are the lawyers. I would recommend the whipping post,'' Rev. Crawford said, in a public address. "A whipping post, not only for the saloon-keeper, but for the license signers and attorneys as well. You signers of license, you lawyers, who help them, you are in a bad busi ness. You lawyers are worse than the signers, because you have edu cation and intelligence, which sign ers, many of them, don't have." Stroudsburg, Pa., Dispatch. STRANDED IN NEW YORK. Twentjr-Seven Negro Families Victimized by a Liberian Migration Society. New York, March 22 The 27 color ed families numbering 104 person's in all. who are stranded In Jersey' City, after having come from the West to go to Liberia, as is alleged, under a con tract with the International Migration Society, were notified to-day, by the Central Railroad, of New Jersey, that they would have to leave the railway cars in which they have remained since arriving In Jersey City. It is claimed that the Migration Society promised to send these people to Libe ria,1 and that tbey failed j to carry out their promise. Most of them are des titute and their condition is pitiable. I mdreth & Sons' reliable Garden Seed fresh at Gardner's, corner oppo site postoffice. i Bryan on Taxation. Nashville, Tenn., March 22. Coj. William J. Bryan delivered an address before the general assembly today. In the course of his speech Colonel Bryan said : (The people should be taxed only a sufficient amount to economically administer public affairs. The ap plication of taxes becomes obnox ious when taxes are so collected that a portion of wealth escapes taxation. Every citizen should contribute to the support of .the government in proportion to the benefit he derives. Give me wis dom to jgovern my people aright' should hang in the office of every public official." Coughing injures and inflames sore lanes. One Minute Coaeh Care loosens the cold, allays coughing and heals quickly. The hest cougn cure for children. Howard Gardner. ttfMn ."mTr rixv TOBACCO GUANO who plants Tobacco uld not possibly supply If every . farmer knew as much as we Orinoco Guano, we co the demand. Its fame is snreadinp- now anrl we have all we can do to supply it this season. If you want a nice smooth wrapper and a rich color with good body and weight, ask for "Orinoco" and you will make no mistake. Place y our order at once to be sure of being supplied. F. S. Roystcr Gnano Co., Norfolk, Ya For Sa!e by C. c TO WEfSEjND,' Greensboro, N. 0. Ve present to Tobacco Growers a Perfect Tobacco Formula, 1(0)1 mm g 3-2 1-2-3. A NEW Tobacco Brand, By a NEW Tobacco Formnla, But by an OLD Honse. Look out for OSCEOLA under North Carolina Tobacco this UU-'UJ-fcH!! season. It's going to be heard from. Call for and try Osceola. OLD DOLIINION GDANO CO., BRM NORFOLK, VA, AND FOR SALE BY ALL OLD DOMINION AGENTS XVaRTWHXRZ. S. S. MITCHELL & CO. represent us in Greensboro. OTHER AGENTS IN ALL TOWN8 IN TOBACCO BELT. Wood's "Trade Mark Brand" of - i GLOVER SEEDS I' . ARE thd very best that can be obtained, and customers ordering same can always depend on securing as pure seeds and of as ;high a germinative percentage as it is possible :o produce. This brand is only sehtout jnder seal, and with a red label or tag on same. Full information in our Descriptive Catalogue of Garden and Farm Seeds, which will be mailed free on application. T.-W. WOOD & Write for it and prices of any Seeds required. SOUS, Seedsmen, Richmond, Va. THE LARGEST SEED HOUSE IN THE SOUTH. : i nnnnn 7 n nnTrP . i.i Insure your property against fire and see us before placing it, and get OUR BATES. We have strong teompanies, and all business en- trusted to us will have prompt and careful attention. i BOYD & GLENN, Boom No. 6 Katz Building. OPPOSIT33 BENBOW HOTTKEj. Ss it SdUmbos1 IF'oia. Waat? TTe Ixstre It-pall Plaids rarpir,Teatla.crlsoardJja3 press suaa-ci TajaJ.per aaiia. cafwed. Xiaa. Shlnrjles. Sash, Doors andBlinds in stock. Door and Window Frames, MantelStaIr work and all kinds of house finish made to 'order. If you are going to build anything from a hen house to a mansion come to see us. We can fix you up and the price will be right. ' Cur country friends will find they cari reach our yards from the center of town Dy crossing iewer rauroaus iu&u uj viuw. o.. Cape Pear lalTact JOHN A. E0DQI17, Secretary 'and Treasurer, Oreeastcro, N .C. Tl II 1 RJ 1DM If you intend to build or enlarge your liouse, come to us lor an estimate on Material. We will surprise you on prices. We make a specialty of Now don't think for a minute we ire selling Deiow co.v, uuuuo can do business on that basis. Our mjtto : Large sales, smaii proms, we can (bow yon tbe largest tock In the South. Gnilford Lumber Company, Greensboro, N. C. Children Cry for Pltchort Cantorlo.
The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 29, 1899, edition 1
3
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