Newspapers / The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, … / April 19, 1899, edition 1 / Page 7
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, - . '. ?! - . - . - . ... . .: - - ..." r A. i. . . . ; , ; ! !- 'i - ' . i "I i h I - . ...forson Banquet; of the !?-,raK Platform Demo- crats 15 The Dollar" the Chicago plot he Grand Central WrruocraLs at 'point of numbers ID rsce iu-v w.eAst!afllra ever held torn?." nMtv NeaHf 13,000 men- and down atloDg1 tables in the f thefbig palace There Tr3U-!tfkmds of peop e th erf, dressed of cloUs. - White men e:eaJ:-V,, poiored! women. There 7vine-e and. th reel Chinese the Chinese were merely sat up in the second -ArtTH UK ' If ! They sata hey bad jxiome to .iipfV o tabtesjj covered avenues white The only f;t3 s were bunches Of celery j rsnite ware conee pew. Ane i Unlit nr a n f act An rt a4 OUt Li ail l TCJ (jjiuuuiu ... -lii.L- I Lhv .v r.ta " . 4r j . if 'jm draped, one Deariug fcutj punrai ', jeffery'in and the other;tbat of lere inferiersed between th0flag8 on On Ate etage was jaij luimcuiw uurai Lhnfl ol carnations, roses ana ?eliOtropbe. It had j worked j In flow ( the words hWomen'p Bryan i i.i .nMia mao thA ntmA M KrVdll " JH WDUc IU5C8 nr ta . mw mmw j .uu. r.raountiDg all the numerals -16 to if Back on one oi tne cane-ooiiom iirs was a magnificent boqaet of American ueauiiea. iui doi even on the guests' liable waa there a Ite diners oegan,; io arrive at the icd ( eotrai palace at o 'lt rv If ii o'clock. There, were lu ., policemen ihrut the place. j. in and fhA -women to the number of 470 iced iu tBe lng hjill just off .the eec nd callery. iney sat aown to tne ta-. blesat WO ojclcck.l j Tbe fir!t excitement of the; evening cfcurred when "the; Russian-American Imocra tie- Association, 250 strong, fom' the,, Eighth Assembly district, iirche,d io. They were receiyed with cheers. . i 1- ' I . There was no, concerted attempt to ett the three thousand diners j simuU tineuusly. All were told to go in and i:t down. About; 7 o'clock nearly every feat of the rren's tables was oc cap;ed, and' the service began; Oyer 600 waiters started into the main hall with jQup a few, minutes before 7 ociock. The menu included soup, roast beef, turkey ice cream feoffee isif.ci gars. 'Three thoufand pottles of lice were gratuitously served by a i wine company, j ( j W.lliam Jennings Bryan did not rrive until shortly after 7j 'clock. Crowd! on the side; walks signaled his iDpetrxnce by tremendous cheering He came in a cab! and was escorted through a tremehdoois crowd - to the waiting room outside the main hall. Here be shook hinds with the com- tziitiee. Then bd Was escorted I to the jums, lauie, a long tauie in i irunt oi te plat form Following came the fakers of the evening. ! H The band pla'yed "HailJ to the Chief as Bryan was hurried down je of the main aisles. Thfere was remendou cheering and waving fcof iipkins. Diners; stood on chair and jfcbles waving frantically. The de- -vukranuo lawea jior nve minutes. Amonj; those who sat at tb'e c uests Mle were James Rl. Brown, presiding ; ngni, v. j.;iiryan ; oq nis leit iCharlea a, Townfe, of Minnesota ; O.H. I. Belmnnt V '"J of the democratic state cdmmittee 3 Minnesota ; Mayor J. L. Rhemooka, ifCotiLgton.'Ky.; Bolton) Hall, Geo. rderick Villian8-, ex-Cdngresman Jiliiam E. Ryan,df Rochester!; A. S. ;o,OHon,Df Virginjla, and John Clark i-dpath. . ! j Th crowd wa! a thoroughly., repre-5tative.(ner-aid; before the dinner conclude, hundreds of the'diners - vwjcir (TO-ii ama crowaea about tne f'.?if thie and bean to hake hands anl This was stopped ilt - - f . ! 'AoVloek-t committed and the to the platfornx. vociferous! ovation, ed a inanv instances aeain h an.i tables I and the iins wildly.! ' called the! meeting 11 p 7 ' yn' rr-int' rot uced Georgia Fred 1 aa:,, isichusetts, )vvho was f'en a recent inHi- I he crowd in the had increased and .".fS trim ,.,.: treere at 14 5,000 people) in the ol Henryi George s ifd an ex traordinary demon- (i f ... ra 6nt was next intro- fpeech from manu ... :i i . 'mu i : will ath epoice on Thos. '-'on. ii imqunt of cheering A u ar gutted km ir. Buyan, who Democrats. Ladies U?Ct Prr . f.v;.e,e ieteera;Tt a ! great ?rot;5bu t ' L,e y nuted to attend this, :c lt I'rt'tT r 1 Dat)quet ever given ki-i 'lel 1'1 I appreciate the 7urhctich I1 been manifested by MtWn aD(1 the words of - those I esteera ii a great rtorv ceMa me I shall carry ern home new courage k nun snail Deigiaa x. c P'IDle in nt hr (Utaa that inP T pes of dempcracy as . U. 'tracv's latest1 rrPftfi. lto latfPrm democrals a V; - eieUrte the birthday of rf The tiwS hall presented ajpifferent Kim that of the 'Metropolitan i at the -Ten Dollar" din- Thomas Jefferson. There was a ban quet given in honor of Thomas Jeffer son two nights ago, and the discussion of the price obecured to some extent the difference between that banquet and this. A democrat has a Tigbi to piy whatever he piea-es for a dinner if he has the money. The character of a political banquet is determined not by the cost of it, bat by the sentiments which are woven into the post prandial oratory. "We have not one word of hostility to utter toward those democrats who left the democratic party in 1896. Far be it from us to criticize any man whose judgment or conscience leads him out of the democratic party. When the republicans met at St. Louis ome of the republicans left the repub lican party rather than adapt them selves to the platform, written out at St. Louis. They organized a distinct party and they took a name sufficient ly different from the republican name eo that no one-would mistake the one for the other. They made a bo'd and earnest fight and the republicans who left the party in 18)6 have neither gone back nor, standing outside, have they attempted to write the platform of the-party -which they left. There were democrats who left us in 1896. They organized a distinct party ; the) nominated a ticket and perfected their national organization. But instead of calling themselves gold democrats, so that they could not be mistaken' for the regular democrats, although they did not expect to carry a precinct in the United States. A party is an asso ciation of the people for the purpose of giving force and effect to political opinions held in common. They talked to us about harmony. The only kind of harmony that is possible Is harmo ny between those who think and act together, to give force to their com mon opinions. V "There can be no harmony between those whose opinions are as antagonis tic as the opinions set forth in the Chicago platform and in the Indian apolis platform. All that we ask is that those who come into the Demo cratic party shall be a part of the Democratic party. We simply insist that a man cannot be a political biga mist. He cannot be wedded to the name of our party and to the princi ples of some other party. We simply ask that he shall get a formal divorce, either from our name or from their principles. "The Democratic party has a plat form. It does not dismay those who stand upon it to hear it denounced this year by those who denounced it two years ago. We got accustomed to it in 1896. The Democratic platform is satisfactory to those who supported it In 1896. The platform was written by the representatives of the Democratic party in the most Democratic conven tion that has been held in a quarter of a century. "It is a compliment to receive a pres idential nomination from any national convention, but I am proud , that my nomination came from a convention, not of bosses, but of Democratic citi zens. Tt has vindicated that platform and every plank of it is stronger to day than it was when the platform was written. "Those who believe that we should invite into the Democratic party all those who cannot share in the pur poses and the aspirations of that party I cannot speak for others I speak for myself are wrong, and I say that I would not abstract from it a single plank to get back every man who left it. Nor do I believe that we could draw people to us by cowajiice. The day for ambiguity has passed That platform means something and if you ask why it was in the campaign of 1896, the hearts of the - people were stirred as they have pot been lately stirred, I will tell -you that it was be cause the struggling masses found in that platform an inspiration and ag gregated wealth found in it a menace to every man vr ho robs his neighbor for bis own benefit. It was those who have entrenched themselves, behind abuses of government who objected to that platform and well they might ob ject, because that platform was aimed at every abuse of government, and I was glad that I was supported by those who could have only asked me for just laws, I am glad that the 6,500,000 who voted for me simply wanted me to get other people hands out of their pock ets (applause) and not to get their hands into ether people's pockets." Are Deserting Agumaldo. 1 President McKinley yesterday re ceived a dispatch from Dr. Schur man, president of the Philippine Commission, now at Manila. The message stated that the proclama tion recently issued bad done great good, and that Filipinos are visit ing the Commissioners every day to express their satisfaction and their desire to become citizens of this country. .. 1 The message also said that Fili pinos coming into Manila- declare that Aguinaldo'e government is ty rannical, and that many natives are deserting from his standards each day. Washington Post, 17th A Trip Aronnd the World in 33 Days, London, April 15. The Russian Minister of Railroads, it is an nounced in a special dispatch from St. Petersburg, says that when the Trans Siberian railroad is com pleted, it will be possible to go Rrnnnri thA world in 3d daVB. a follows: Bremen to St. Petersburg 14 days; St. Petersburg to VUd iyostock, 10 days; Vladivstock to Sun Francisco, by steamer, 10 days ; San Francisco to New Yrk, 4 days; New York to Bremen, 7 days Trasses and Crutches at Gardner's, cor. opp. postoffice. Clash of Authority. Dantillx, Va., April 15. In the United States district court todav, Judge John Paul presiding, a case waa argued in which there is a light clash of authority between the State and the United States courts. T. M. Debart, of Floyd county, was employed byj the United States officials as an "in former," and as such reported M. K. Thomas, of that county, for il licit distilling. Thomas waa ar rested and bis distillery destroyed, at which time be swore ven geance against Dehart. In Octo ber last Debart was appointed a special deputy marshal to arrest one Agee, charged with violation of revenue laws. While on the road searching for Agee, Dehart was met by Thomas, who attacked him and said be was going to kill him. Debart defended himself and gave. Thomas a severe beating. Thomas then had Debart indicted in the Floyd county court for as sault and also for carrying! con cealed weapons. Dehart had the case removed to the United States court on a writ of habeas corpus, on the ground that the alleged of fense was committed while he was acting as a federal officer and be was interfered with in the dis charge of bis duty as such. The case was set for trial at this term of the court. I Hon. A. J. Montague, attorney- general of Virginia, appeared on behalf of the state, and on a mo tion to remand the case to the state courts submitted an argu ment. Mr. N. H. Massie, of this city, represented Dehart and stren uously opposed remanding to Floyd countv court. Judge Paul! said the gravity of the case and the fine questions of law raised by counsel made it necessary to give the mat ter extended consideration. He also requested counsel to submit to him in vacation written argu ment. The decision will probably not be rendered until the next term of court. I Says Prisoners are Shot! Terre Haute, Ind., April 14 A sensation has been caused here by a letter from Private Charles W;. Smith, of Battery K, Third United States Artillery, who writes to his parents in this city from Manila under date of March 7 as follows: I "There were about fifteen Span ish prisoners digging graves a few days ago. Tennessee boys; who were guarding them made them dig a hole then shot all the prison ers and threw them in the hole, covering them up. When they came back they were asked by the commanding officer where their prisoners were. They said they planted every one of them, and said thev would like to have about thirty more to do the same thing with. There has been nothing said or done to the boys yet for it "The Thirteenth Minnesota men are doing provot guard duty over the city and they don r do a thing but shoot every once' in a while. Then they call a cart, threw the dead natives in it, haul them off. throw them in a hole and cover them up." . j Germany Will Get the Long End. London, April 15 The Samoan imbroglio no longer agitates the public mind in this country, but it still serves to keep a spirit of ar rognance and intolerance active in Germany. No further news is ex pected from the islands for nearly a fortnight, and the situation wi'l not change diplomatically during that period. Meanwhile the die play of temper by the German press is serving to antagonize pub lie opinion in England, and the de sire to co-operate in all respects with America is now well nigh unanimous. Diplomats say that Germany has had the best of the game; owing chieflyto the anxiety of both Eng land and America to have the com mission to get to work with the least delay and settle the question at once. At the same time people declare that the London and Wash ington governments are evidently afraid their agents in Samoa have gone too far, and they predict that Germany will get the best of the coming deal. Divorce Bends a Church. Jersey City, N. J , April 15 The resignation of the Rev jW. E. halmers as pastor of Parmley Baptist church has betn accepted by the congregation as a conse quence of trouble caused by one Of the members marrying a divorced woman. j ( Mr. Chalmers has positive views on the divorce question, and was not disposed to recognize tbeimem ber as a communicant, and he set forth his opinion on the divorce question, in an earnest sermon three weeks ago, in which he em phasized the sentence: "A man who marries a put-away woman is guilty of infidelity " This sermon caused a bitter factional strife, and to restore harmony the pastor resigned. Notice Is hereby given that In conformity to law I have levied on the tracts lotn and parcels of land hereinafter named to satisfy State and County taxes due and unpaid, and ii ine taxes aue, to?etner witn tne costs that have accrued thereon hall be not paid prior to Monday, Hay 1st, 1899, each parcel of property involved, or so much thereof as is necessary, will! be sold by me at public auction for cash at the court house door in Greensboro, N. C, commencing at 13 31., on date mentioned above, and continuing on each following day until all such delin quent property is sold. Above taxes for the year 1W7, except where another year is speci fied. I ; i -MOREHEAD TOWNSHIP. Emma Adams, 5 acres... ......... T.. .$ 2 07 James Aiken, 58 acres. . 5 13 ....do i ....l....'9S 5 25 Kitty Ilalsley, 2 acres.. 2 07 ....do S8 2 09 Spencer Ilrown, lot, Greene St .a 4 28 John S Carter, lot 2 30 Geo P Crutchtield, lot, Duffy 5 13 Jasper Donnell, lot, Mendenhall 118 ....do... 98 4 27 W II East, lot, home 17 15 ....do TO 11 12 Henry L Emmerson, lot. High St 4 76 .... do "98 m Mrs E O Garrett, lot, home 7 79 .... do ..TO 18 31 Milton Graves, lot, home 2 84 J H Merritt, lot, Greene St... 10 35 Harris Hogan, lot, Warnersville 4 38 ....do....... . ...TO 2 60 Lavinia Hairston, lot, Warnersville..... 2 07 John Ingram, lot 5 40 ....do :..TO 288 Daisy E Keck, lot, Bragg St 3 03 Alfred Lane, lot,Warnersville 2 07 ....do TO 2 09 Uobt. Morehead, lot, Warnersville 3 OS do... TO 3 89 P M McLeod, lot, Ashe St 5 13 A M McClammy, lot, McAdoo 2 07 ....do .. TO Z 09 W H Mendenhall, 6 acres .... do ;.......98 Harry Morehead, lot, Wbittington St ... Mrs Emma Mills, 17 acres.... .... do.... TO Barwell McAdoo, 2 acres, Greene St .... do TO S L Miller, lot, Keogh St.. .... do ....f8 Jos W Nelson, lot, Warnersville ....do.. TO S A North, lot, Frazier . . .'. .... do .TO E N Newman, 56 acres .... do.. TO Tom Price, acre TO Ed Richmond, lot, home. .... do ....98 JnoN Staples, lot, Hairston. ....do TO 8 57 8 78 1 69 1 88 1 90 3 55 3 64 2 45 5 49 4 15 7 49 2 84 2 88 6 59 5 72 4 09 2 90 6 04 1 92 1 Jno N Staples, Agent, lot, W Market.... 28 49 .... do TO 29 15 Martha Smith, 3 acres, Horton land ..... 1 45 ....do.... TO 1 46 Southern Varnish Works, 2 acres TO 19 47 .... do 59 28 Richard Smith, lot, Highlands 2 26 ....do TO 2 29 Martha Thomas, lot 1 91 .... do ..TO Nat Bank of Greensboro, lot. Edge worth .... do TO P M Wilson, lotvv .... do TO Weaver & Gay, lot, near Normal . . . . GeCW White, lot, home do............ TO 15 71 GILMER. Gaston Allen, 60 acres, east of town W R Andrews, lot, East St. .... do .....TO S B Bullock, lot, Giles St...... .... do - TO Earnest Carry, lot, Percy St .... do TO J D Chavis. lot. Bennett St do to 1U 14 Ruf us W DickL lot. East Market St. 3 63 5 25 2 91 3 C3 9 06 5 00 4 16 5 69 8 97 .... do TO Nelson Donnell, lot, Jonesboro ....do... TO J W Emerson, lot, Forbis St .... do TO A D Garrett, lot, Percy St..... .... do TO R S Golden, lot. Lindsay St.. C Y Graves, lot, Gorrell St 16 63 do. ....TO 17 10 Jesse Graves, lot. East St 2 83 2 88 ....do ...TO F H Holt, lot, Washington St .... do .......TO S H HarrelL lot.... ... 8 F Harreu, lot, Pearson St .TO D P Humnes, acre, Guy er .... do. ...50 acres TO Sandy A Jones, lot. Chestnut St. ........ . TsVin Tnffmna rf- litesri ft 5 13 2 88 5 90 6 04 2 83 2 88 4 5 2 46 F M Keith, lot, Whittington St TO 6 34 Ruf us McKenzie, lot, Lindsay St 13 57 .... do...; .....TO 11 97 Sun March, lot, Gilmer St 5 13 ....do TO 5 25 Leonard Morse7lot, Randolph St TO 2 88 Dr W H Moore, lot, Lindsay St........ TO 1 89 Crane & McMahon, lot, factory TO 13 94 W L Murphy, lot. Long Branch 2 44 ....do TO 4 07 J E McDowell, lot. Lindsay St 3 60 Chas McLean, col, lot, Lindsay St, TOTOTO 7 56 ....do ...TO 491 J C Ogburn, lot, Ashe St 4 76 ....do TO 4 86 Jno W Patterson, lot, Lindsay St 11 86 .... do TO 11 51 W A Robertson, lot. East Market 2 46 .... do TO G W Stanfleld, lot, Clegg... S H Witherspoon, lot. East Market...... .... do TO Lee White, lot, Lindsay... .... do ..TO W M Watkins, lot. East.... .... do .....TO Robt Wiley, lot. Jonesboro ....TO 2 49 2 07 5 95 3 67 4 40 4 46 4 85 4 88 7 39 Martha Watkins. lot 2 45 HIGH POINT. Dock Alston, lot. 3 28 Fred Alford, lot... .TO97 7 42 J L Andrews, Agt, 44 acres, mi n springs 6 11 Thos Boiling, lot.... 2 6J D B Bodenhammer, lot, home TO 15 43 .... do 13 58 J B Blair, 35 acres, stage road.... ........ 4 28 Jacob Boiling, lot........ 4 20 Jno E Champlln, 25 acres, railroad 3 50 CL Coble, lot 3 81 P L Eckles, 2 lots 6 89 Martin Griffith, 21ots.... 5 38 Geo W G ray, lot . 5 45 WM Gray, lot 5 36 Jno H Hay worth, 5o acres, DR. Madison Kaiford, lot MONROE. Mrs Martha Work,73 acres ...."do. 6 29 2 67 3 03 3 08 .TO DEEP RIVER. Heirs of Polly Cook, 38 acres, Starbuck .... do..... TO I D Davis, 220 acres, Trueblood .... do .TO C R Fegg, 47 acres, home . . do... : TO 2 07 2 09 8 20 8 41 5 70 5 25 Geo Miollraft, 112 acres, home 6 31 ....do..... TO 650 WASHINGTON. Sam'l Elliott, 29 acres, home. 4 94 5 07 4 76 4 86 2 07 2 09 2 46 2 49 do.. TO TO W H Herbin. Executor, 147 acres .. .... do SUMNER. Cameron Coffin, of 6 acres. Fisher Hill .... do 7..... TO H C Worth's hrs, 553s acrs, Phoenix mine do... US ROCK CREEK. Cyrus A Clapp, 8 acres, Allemance .TO. 3 64 .... 307 fallie r riddle ciapp, i acres Calvin Holt, lot.......... ....do TO - GREEN. W M Thompson, 66 acres, home....... TO ....do S A fchatterly, 105 acres, home. MADISON. Joseph M Minor, 75 acres, home Turner Hopkins. lt acres, home n. FENTRESS, e J P Morris and others, 60 acres JEFFERSON. W M Anderson. 20 acres........ Henry Dillard 12 acres, S. Buffalo C G Sherwood, 98 acres, S.Buffalo ....do TO B W Story, 100 acres. Young tract ....do 3 30 4 12 4 33 5 13 3 19 2 07 2 46 1 76 4 37 9 97 9 97 4 17 773 I shall begin immediately to make levies On all left in TO book, and advertise May 1st, and sell 1st Monday in June. Respectfully, J. A. HOSKINS, Ex-Sheriff. T insure a happy new year, keep the liver clear and the body vigorous by using De Witt's L'ttle Early RUers, the famous little pills for constipation and liver troubles. Howard Gardner. 5 64 11 12 Some Special Bargaihsj We have 50 dozen Caps, j cents, to close out at 25 centsj , Wo have 384 Hats, soft! and stiff, all shapes, worth $2 50 to $3.50, toe ose at $1 to $2. We have 340 odd coats, worth $5 to $8, to close out at $150 to $3 50. We have 212 odd Vests, Worth $2 to $4, to close out at 75 cente to 2. j We have 732 odd Suits, one and two of a kind, to close for lees than first cost to make. We have 989 odd Pants, Men's and Boy's, to close out at 10 per centjlessj than first cost. The above goods are all new and good styles, hat they must be sold to make room for our large Spring Stock that is coming in evjery day. Don't take our word for it, but see the gobds before you uuy. j. U9 goons , were taten irom our ueparimeuu C. Tie Leading Wnolesals and Eotail 236 and 238 SOUTH ELM ST. DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY in 17 A TVT The People's 5 Cents Savings Bank, OF : CraHEJlTSBOBO, IT- O, . EatafclWfce la 1 88T. i 1 . Does strictly m Savings Bank business. HaS never J. W . ov OTT, President. Superior Disc Corn Planter O1 i ; ..." ' i i 89 y r-x 1701 vfe j .isirr ,r,i 683 . 5 51 1 - RACKET HiTe-w ClotlirLgr, 2Te"w Siloes. AND LOTS OF OTHER NEW STUFF OPENED THIS WEEK AT THE CASH RACKET. :, -: . r i r - . ; . - Our prices are fully 25 per cent, cheaper than others. We buy and sell for cash. A special lot of Unlaundered Shirts at 40 ceffts if not as good as others ask 50 cents for we will give them to you. Another lot of Laundered Shirts at 5 cents thafyou can have fob nothing if not as good as others charge $1.00 ;f6r. . - .-' I. Clothes for $5 00 as you can buy can save you 25 cents on- every proportion. CASH RAG SALESMEN": Joe CHmer, SPECIAL BARGAINS . , . A 1 . V i rm VI worth 40 to 50 Wholesale STORY & CO., ClotMers, Hatters and raraiifcers, GREENSBORO, N. C. Pay latere! oa Deplia. been in SncrAMfnl nnrttirai tnw n wMmm . lost a dollar. "-3m J.A.nODGIN,Treaarer. Farmer' Friend Corn Planter. Call and see our Corn Planters. A large stock ef Har nesBuggies,Wagoii and Farm Machinery on hand. Call and see us. TOWISIIJD. a We will sell you as good a fcuit oi . M A I V - eleewnere ior uu. onoesr ici, wo $1 you spend, and everything else in KET STORE Geo. White, Clay Bowman. ill 1899 STYLES, Just Received. LEWIS i. CROSSETTSTIBST SHIPHEIT. The strongest line of $3.00,13.50 and $4 00 Shoes in the world, with style, snap and service equal to an average $5 Shoe. Call and see the new Spring styles. They are birds.' ON ALL WINTER SHOES. mm. m l I I I ) TTTTT ' STORE i mm 1,000 Fairs Mim 302 SOUTH S " ' - ' t X-i
The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 19, 1899, edition 1
7
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