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The News and Observer, VOL. XXXIX. NO. 10. TTKIEE QJMJRGBIESTr GDIF TOIRiTK] (MIMDQJIiM [MQUf c OPPOSES THE LEftSE TIP? STATE ALLIANCE AND THE NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. THE TlfflE H6S NOT YET CONE. The News aud Observer Endorsed for its Fight Along this Line--The Al liance will not Extend Its Member ship Among Toilers in the Cities--The Shoe Factory at Cary Now Settled, and a Movement on Foot to Transfer all the General Oliices to that Place. Special to tlie News and Observer. Cary, N. 0., Aug. 14. The high and holy “suppressors” of the eovention, otherwise known as the Press Committee, have decided that the report of the President and other officers must be kept in the dark room until the official orgau, the Progressive Farmer, can develop another issue. Editor J. F. Click, of the Hickory Mercury, is the high priest of the “Suppressors.” Senator Batler was at Concord yester day, and to day he went on by Cary to Raleigh. Maj. Guthrie was with him. State Treasurer Worth and State Rail road Commissioner Otho Wilson went to Raleigh to-day. Congressman A. C. Shuford is here with his moustache nicely curled, and is circulating among the brethren. Dr. Cyrus Thompson didn’t have a walk over in the election for president. He has been State Lecturer and several wanted him kept in that position. “But,” said one of the delegates, “he was too quick for the rest of them.” The “favorite” for president was Prof. John Graham, of Ridgeway. He is a Warren county man, principal of the Ridgeway High School, and has held sev eral of the most prominent positions in the order. He was chairman of the last Populist State Convention. His “conso lation prize ” was the vice presidency. Hiieman, of Cabarrus, Butler’s right hand man, was in the race. But he was on the executive committee, and they thought that was enough for him. “You made a great mistake in ever es tablishing these local stores around through the State and putting the name ‘Alliance’ to them,” said State Business Agent Ivey to one of the “brethren,” who had been guilty of this heinous crime. “They have been failures in every single instance, at>d have only weakened the State Agency.” “What are you going to give out for publication to day ?” I asked Chairman Click, of the Press Committee. “Well, the Alliance has been discuss ing manufacturing enterprises nearly all day. But no definite action was taken. The prospects are the enterprises will be established. ” “They have also discussed the matter of establishing sub-alliances in cities of over three thousand inhabitants. “Before this, in towns of over three thousand there have been no sub-alli ances. This will probably be established, so as to give the mechanics in the larger cities a chance to come into the order. But the matter was referred back to the committee without action.” That was ail he had to give to the waiting and anxious public. Most of the delegates the half silver half-gold button with “16 to 1” engraved on it, after the manner of Coin’s Financial School. I have talked with many of the dele gates regarding the proposed lease of the North Carolina Railroad. Without ex cepuon, they disapprove of its lease at the present time. Vice President Graham said: “I do not approve the leasing of the road at this time, because it will give the South ern railroad too strong a hold on the pro perty. I think it should revert back to the State, and be conducted by the State. The Atlantic and North Carolina Rail road, not near so good a piece of proj perty as this line, is paying under State control, and with good management this rich line, which makes money for its leßse.-s, should yield a good profit to the State. And it will enable us to control our own commerce.” “You know we believe in State owner ship and control of railroads,” said an other prominent delegate, “and I think the State should take the road back.” Another delegate said he thought the Southern road should be allowed to lease the North Carolina, but that the lease should not be made until just lie fore the present one expires. Several amendments to the constitu tion were discussed to night. At the night session the new president and other new officers were installed with the cere monies of the order. President Mew borne and Sergeant at Arms King offi ciated. The convention met at an early hour this morning and has been in session nearly all day. The session lasted far into the night, and it is probable that a short session will be held to morrow morning before the speaking begins. Long taJbles have been built, a good sized stand erected, and all the necessa ry preparations made for the big picnic to morrow. Dinner will be spread at noon and Sibley will speak at 1 o’clock. Only five or six new delegates came in to day. This makes some seventy coun ties represented, each by one delegate. The matter of extending the province of the Alliance into the larger cities was, it is said, taken up again last night and discussed. One delegate said to me this afternoon, “It is just a question as to w hether the Alliance will still be com posed almost exclusively of farmers, or will extend itself so as to take in all the toilers of both towu and country.” The Alliance to-night at midnight adopted ringing resolutions condemning the proposed lease of the North Carolina Railroad at this time, and endorsing the News and Observer for its fight along that line. The resolutions were referred to a committee to have published in the newspapers of the State. After a long discussion the amend ment to the constitution allowing Al liances to be formed in cities was de feated. Resolutions were adopted thanking the people of Cary for their cordial hospital ity. It is said that the location of the Al liance factory here is now settled. A move is on foot to bring all the general offices of the State Alliance to this point and I hear that a resolution to that effect was presented last night. But it is doubtful if this movement will sue- CGC<i. Dr. Cyrus Thompson, of Onslow, the new President, was interviewed to night. He said he was for free and un limited coinage of silver, without wait ing for international agreement; that he did not believe either the Democrats or Republicans could be trusted to restore silver to its former position; that he thought the movement to found a new silver party would fail, like other move ments of the kind. “Is the Alliance in politics?” I asked him. “Neither more nor less than it has been since its first organization,” was the reply. “It has always had for its object the education of its membership in the science of economic government, and of course government is politics, that is the only way it is in politics.” John Wilber Jenkins. NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. Mr. Allison Says It Will Be Released Friday to the Southern. Special to the News and Observer. Concord, N. C., Aug. 14. The Daily Standard has interviewed Mr. J. P. Allison, one of the directors of the North Carolina Railroad, and pub lishes this evening a number of reason* why said road should be released at once to the Southern, and states from pretty certain information that the re lease will be made at a meeting of the directors at Burlington next Friday. Mr. R. H. Morrison, a highly re spected citizen, aged seventy-eight years, while on his way to his daughter’s, nine miles in the country, Tuesday evening, dropped dead within two hundred yards of his destination. His body was found this morning by parties en route to Con cord. Butler’s hour and a half speech Tues day evening did not whoop ’em up. The Pops went home pretty much disgusted. James Yost, an industrious young man of the county, took cramp colic yester day and died in a few hours. SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK. Two Thousand People Attend the Chautauqua at Red Springs. Special to the News and Observer. Red Springs, N. C , Aug. 14. Two thousand people were present at the Sunday School Chautauqua meetings to day. The sermon was preached last night by Rev. J. Q. Adams, of Wades boro. His subject was, “Mighty Things and Weak Things.” J udge Eller, of Greensboro, opened themeetiug to day. S. P. Smith, of Charlotte, gave an illustration of teach ing an adult class, followed by a general conference fra meth ods of teaching. Mrs. Tucker, of Keidsville, read a paper of great power on visiting. An address was delivered by Rev. A. M. Simms, of Raleigh, on the “Pastor and Superintendent.” Rev. C. C. Brown, of Sumter, 8. C., followed on the same subject. This afternoon Rev. L. Johnson, of Lumberton, delivered an address on “Music from jail at Phillippi.” W. H. Dodd, of Raleigh, gave his experience in primary class work. All the sessions were interspersed with music led by an Orchestra of 17 pieces. FORG«NG TO THE FRONT. The Tar boro Tobacco Market Will be Opened on September 4th. Special to the News and Observer. Tarbobo, N. 0., Aug. 14. Tarboro is forging to the front with its tobacco market and it is the determin ation of all that it shall have oueof the best markets in Eastern North Carolina. Three warehouses will be managed this season by gentlemen from Lyuchburg, Va., Chase City, Va.,and Louisburg, N. C., with a good corps of buyers. Unity of purpose arid hearty co-operation are our watch words^ On the 4th of September the market will be permanently opened and it is expected that there will be the largest sale of tobacco ever known in this section of the State. Other enterprises here are contemplated THE RIG STATE FARMS. The Prospects for a Good Harvest are Very Fine. Special to the News and Observer. Weldon, N. C., Aug. 14. The board of directors have about completed their inspection of the State farms aud I learn that they were much pleased with the prospect for a good crop, notwithstanding the crops are all more or less backward. The Peniten tiary and the State farms are under ex cellent management. Two of the train dispatchers of the Seaboard Air Line, F. H. Moore and A. H. Noweil, have been transferred from Raleigh to this place. RALEIGH. N. C., THURSDAY. AUGUST 15. 1895. SEABOARD MAY JOIN IT DEFENDS UPON TIIE NEW ARTICLES OF AGREEMEN r ADOPTED TO-DAY. IT WANTS A SIXTY-DAY LIMIT. Hut Some ol the Other Lines Wish to Require a Member to Give Six Months Notice Before he Can Withdraw from the Association—The Election of Of ficers Must be Unanimous and the Hoard of Arbitration Will be Re tained—A Merry Rate War Possible. Manhattan Beach, N. Y., Aug. 14. The convention of the Southern Railroad and Steamship representatives which adjourned last evening, met here again to day, and adjourned after a brief ses sion until to-morrow. A committee of five was appointed last night to consider the new agreement reported back to day. They favored the new agreement as announced by the Associated Press hist night with the following exceptions: The Bjard of Arbitration will still be continued as provided for in the old agreement with the privilege that the members baring cases in dispute can submit their grievances to outside arbi trators, the contestants to name one each. The remainder of the agreement has been reported as satisfactory with the exception of the third section of arti cle 24. This is to the effect that any mem ber can withdraw from the agreement by giving the commissioner sixty days’ no tice. This question of time is a stumb ling block, as some of the lines wish to make the time six months. It is said to be well understood that the Seaboard Air Line will insist on the sixty days’ limit and that if it is not agreed to the Seaboard Air Line will not join the new association. This matter will be fully discussed at to-morrow’s session. As soon as the meeting adjourned Commissioner E. B. Stahlman called the executive committee of the old associa tion together to wind up old business. A canvas of the members present elicited the fact that election of officers may not take place at this meeting, but as one of them said to day, railroad men can change their minds more quickly than their time schedules. The new agreement provides that at the election of officers the vote must be unanimous, while under the old agree ment a two-thirds vote was sufficient to elect. Several of the representatives when seen this afternoon said it «r*L quite possible that a good deal of friction might occur in the election of new off. - cers. When the Executive Committee ad journed this evening it had practically finished up all business to be transacted. When the meeting was over, Commis sioner Stahlman said to a representative of the Associated Press: “The Southern Railway and Steamship Association will soon be a thing of the past. After long and faithful service, we have gently rocked the old lady to sleep, and probably by to-morrow we will lay her away quietly after all the good she has done. This is all I have to say this evening.” When the convention re-assembles to morrow, representatives of the Pennsyl - vania Railroad are expected to be in attendance in order to arrange matters relative to the carrying of produce etc., in the interior of the East and South. A majority of those who have been in attendance at the sessions think that the new agreement will be adopted, but one of them who is not as sanguine of its adoption, said to night: “If this contract is not signed you can look out for a very merry rate war, as there will be nothing left for us to do.” If the agreement is accepted there is just a bare possibility that the officers of the new association may be elected be fore the representatives adjourn on Fri day or Saturday next. The Southern States Passenger Asso ciation will hold a regular meeting at the Oriental Hotel to-morrow morning. Among the members who have arrived at the hotel are Com missioner W. W. Finley, 0. E Harman, General Passenger Agent of the Western and Atlantic Railroad; W. A. Turk, General Passenger Agent, Southern Railroad; 8 W. Hardwick, Assistant General Passenger Agent Southern Rail road; B. W. Wrenn, Passenger Traffic Manager of the Plant System and J. C. Haile, General Passenger Agent of the Central Railroad of Georgia. EXCURSIONISTS PLAY BALL But the Raleigh Team is Easily Shut Out by Wilmington. Special to tlio News and Observer. Wilmington, N. C., Aug. 14. The 0. R. C. excursionists arrived here at two o’clock to day. Hot boxes at Cameron and Hamlet caused the late ness. The Raleigh baseball team met the Wilmington team at Hilton Park this afternoon with several hundred people on the grounds. Glenn pitched for Ral eigh doing good twirling and outclassing Pearsall his opponent, but having poor support from Little and Cards. The umpiring of Mr. Robertson, Superinten dent of Water Works, was impartial. The feature of the game was a catch by McKee in centre field. They play again to-morrow at 3 o’clock. Score: Raleigh, 00000000 o—o Wilmington, 00134130 x—l 3 The excursion will reach Raleigh re turning at 12:30 to morrow night. SILVER MEN CONFER FREE COINAGE DEMOCRATS TRYING TO AGREE UPON A *f LINE OF POLICY. HOPING TO CONTROL THE PARTY. The Meeting Was Called to Order at 12 O’clock by Senator Harris and Senator Jones Was Called to the Ch air—Twenty-Two States Were Represented by Delegates—Virginia Heads the List With 15 Delegates and Missouri and Illinois Send 11 Each. Washington, D. C., Aug. 14. — 'The corridors of the Metropolitan Hotel were crowded early to day with delegates to the conference of silver Democrats, called to meet there for the purpose of agreeing upon a line of policy to be pur sued in the interest of silver in the Dem ocratic party. While the call for the conference, issued by Senators Harris, Turpie and Jones, of Arkansas, did not specify the hour, the meeting was poa poned until noon. 4he forenoon Wus spent iu a general exchange of views and iu formulating plans for the meeting. There was a rather larger attendance than had been counted upon aud the hotel was crowded by delegates and silver sympathizers. The leaders of the movement were anxious to correct the impression that it was intended that the meeting should be a mass conven tion. They appeared to think that this idea had been scattered broadcast by the gold men with the view of making it ap pear in the end that the meeting had been a failure. There were consequently numerous requests that the newspapers should make it clear that it never was intended the gathering should be more than a conference among leaders of the silver sentiment in the Democratic party. Among those who appeared early at the hotel, were Senators Jones of Arkan sas; Daniel and Harris, and ex Senators Jarvis, of North Carolina, and Walsh of Georgia. Hon. Casey Young, of Tennes see, who has conducted the correspon dence concerning the conference on behalf of the Senatorial committee and Representative Cox, of Tennessee, Otey, of Virginia, Livingstone, of Georgia, McNeill, of Arkansas, and Brookshire, of Indiana. Secretary of State Hinrichsen, of Illi nois, was a prominent figure iu the hotel lobby from early morning. No man present was more generally sought than he. There was an exceptionally large delegation from Missouri, including Governor Stone, Secretary of State Ste phens, Judge Hill, W. M l . Ruby, a bank president, aud George Allen, a railroad man. Olney Newell, Secretary of tbe State Democratic Committee of Color ado, was the only representative from that State. “We don’t need a big dele gation here to tell people how we stand,” said he. J. F. Saulsbury, of Delaware, was the solitary representative of that State. Mr. E. W. Carmack, of the Memphis Commercial-Appeal, state Sen ator Winfield, of Virginia; Allen W. Clarke, of Indiana; John S. Beard, of Florida,and Congressman elect Lockhart, of North Carolina, were also among the delegates who arrived early. The meeting was called to order at 12 o’clock by Senator Harris, who moved that Senator Jones be called to the chair as temporary chairman, which motion carried unanimously. George M. Le crone, of Illinois was chosen Secretary. The meeting began behind closed doors with instructions to the door-keepers to admit only those who had been invited. When the roll was called Representatives answered from 22 States, but names were given to the Secretary from only nineteen. Virginia headed the list in point of numbers with 15 delegates, while Illinois and Missouri reported 14 each. Other States represented were: Alabama, 4; Ohio, 1; Georgia, 2; In diana, 1; Delaware, 1; Maryland, 3; Kentucky, 1; Mississippi, 1; North Da kota, 1; West Virginia, 2; Arkansas, 5; Colorado, 3; North Carolina, 4; South Carolina, 3; Florida, 4, headed by Sena tor Call, and Tennessee, 4. Senator Jones made a brief speech on taking the chair confining himself to thanking the conference for the honor aud expressing the hope that the pro ceedings would be harmonious and pro ductive of much good results. Senator Daniel offered a resolution providing for the appointment by the chair of a committee to prepare a pro gram and resolutions which was carried and the committee announced as follows: Senator J. W. Daniel, Virginia; E. W. Carmack, Tennessee; J. F. Johnston, Alabama; Patrick Walsh, Georgia; A. W. Clarke, Indiana; W. U. Henrieksou, Illinois; ex Senator T. J. Jarvis, North Carolina; General W. J. Stone and H. M. Hill, of Missouri; J. S. Beard, Florida; U. Woodson, Kentucky; Ol ney Newell, Colorado; W. R. Bier ly, North Dakota; 8. 8. Yoder, Ohio; J. F. Saulsbury, Delaware; W. M. Coleman, Maryland; W. S. Stocksdale, Mississippi; J. F. Treutlen, South Caro lina; J. J. Cornwell, West Virginia; Silas Hare, Texas; Senator J. K. Jones, Arkansas. After the appointment of this com mittee the conference adjourned until 4 p. m. At 4 o’clock the committee on program and platform announced through Senator Daniel that it was unable to report, whereupon the conference decided to ad journ until to-morrow at 10 a. m. It is generally understood among the dele gates that the important work of the conference is being done by the commit tee. When Senator Daniel reported to the full conference at 4 o’clock the committee had not authorized the draft, of a plat form and none of the members was able to say when the report would be com pleted. The proceedings of the commit tee developed some difference of opinion as to the line of policy to be recommend ed but these were not of a sufficiently radical nature to cause apprehension of serious delay. The committee proceedings indicated that the report, when made, will re commend the issuance of an address to the Democra'.ic party of the country, urgmg in very strong terms the mainten ance of the silver cause in the Demo cratic ranks, and also outline a plan for the organization of the silver forces in the party, with a view to the selection of delegates to the next National Convention. Their plan will probably embrace the appoint ment of a central committee with a member from each State and Territory, who shall in turn select a member from every county, the latter to have the power to appoint a member for every voting precinct in his county. The plan includes provision for national head quarters, probably at Washington. Immediately after the adjournment of the conference for the day, the pro gramme and resolution committee was called together and remained in session for several hours. At this meeting each member gave an account of the condi tion of the silver movement in his Stata and pointed out what he thoDght was necessary in order to strengthen the sentiment in favor of free coinage. It was decided to regulate the work of the formation of a scheme of organization and the preparation ot the platform or address to the people to a sub committee of eight of which Senator Daniel, of Vir ginia, is chairman. The other members of the committee are Senator Jones, of Arkansas; ox Senator Jarvis, of North Carolina; ex-Senator Walsh, of Georgia; W. H. Hinrichsen, of Illinois; W'. J. Stone, of Missouri; E. W. Carmack, of Tennessee, and James F. Johnston, of Alabama. This sub committee assembled during the evening and after some hours of con sultation practically agreed on the basis of a report which will be presented to tbe full committee and later to the con ference during the forenoon of to morrow. This report will, it is understood, recom mend the appointment of a committee to consist of Senators Harris, Turpie and Jones, of Arkansas, and others who signed the call for the present confer ence, who are to select a Provisional Na tional Committee, to consist of one mem ber from each State, whose duties are to be similar in scope and anth _>rity to those of the national committees of the Re publican and Democratic parties. The address to the people will be brief and will declare in unequivocal terms the attitude of the conference on the silver question, of free coinage at the ratio of 16 to 1. The present under standing is that no other subject but that of finance will be embodied in the address. A scheme of organization for practical work in the furtherance of the silver movement will, it is expected, also be embodied in the report of the pio gramme committee. TIIE INSURGENTS DEFEATED. An Attack on Port Ramblazo Re pelled by a Small Force. Havana, Aug. 14— Insurgents to the number of 400 have attacked Port Ram blazo, which is under construction on the railway to Puerto Principe. A garrison, consisting of one sergeant, one corporal and seventeen guerillas made a heroic defense until Capt. Marcado, with forty five infantry and twenty guerillas ar rived to relieve them. He forced the in surgents to retire, leaving behind them two dead and their fire arms. The troops lost four dead and twelve wounded. Gen. Campos Goes to the Front. Havana, Aug. 14.—Captain General Martinez de Campos reviewed the mu nicipal colored firemen to day, and the latter immediately afterwards left for the front. Captain General de Campos, this af ternoon left the city for the City of San ta Clara, the eapitol of the province of that name. NEGROES FATALLY WOUNDED. Rut There is no Indication of Wins ton’s Riot Being Repeated. Winston, N. 0., Aug. 14, — There is no indication of Sunday’s riot being rc p:atid. Everything was remarkably quiet last night and to day. Mayor Gray says that the Gatling gun will re main here however, until to morrow and longer if it is deemoi necessary. Tie grand jury is making a thorough inves tigation of the parties who took part iu the trouble. It is learned here to-night that three negroes who were fatally injured during the riot were secretly buried by their friends north of Winston last night. Those who participated will give out no information as to number of negroes injured. Two New Strikes Begun. New York, August 14.--Two uew strikes were begun on the East Side to day iu accordance with resolutions passed last night by the Childrens’ Jacket Makers ; Local Assembly 155, K. of L., and the Pants Makers’ local as sembly demanding contracts for one year instead of six months. Altogether there are something like 7,000 or 8,000 persons thrown out of work by the strike, but the leaders say it will last but a few days. PRICE FIVE CENTS. THE CRISIS IN JAPAN REPORTS OF IMPENDING CABI NET CHANGES ARE FREELY .CIRCULATED LACK OFFICIAL CONFIRMATION. The Chinese Oliiciitls Unable to Resist the Temptation to Show Their Spite Toward Japan—But the Intercourse Between Americans and Japanese Was Never So Friendly—Alleged Plot to Overthrow Hawaiian Government —Twenty Americans Implicated. Victoria, B. C., Aug. 14.—Tho steamer Empress of Japan has arrived with ad vices from Yokohama to August 2. Re ports of impending cabinet changes are freely circulated In Tokio, and are largely credited, although entirely with out official confirmation^ Chinese officials iu Pekin are unable to resist the temptation to show their spite toward Japan, and a disagreeable part of the new Japanese Envoy’s duties is to call them to account when they be come offensive Tsuug Li Yamen* has twice been obliged to apologize to Mr. Hayashi for the publication of the objec tionable epitet “Wojeu” in the official gazette, and once for the circulation of a memorial to the Emperor in which the Japanese people were spoken of as insular barbarians. At no previous time has intercourse between Japanese and Americans been so friendly as now. Officers ot United States vessels stationed at Yokohama are constantly receiving hospitable courtesies from the military and naval authorities of the Empire, chiefly in commemoration of the hearty welcome given by the Pe trel to the Japanese soldiers at Ying Kow last winter. At a banquet offered by Marshal Nizu to Admiral Carpenter and his subordinates, the Marshal declared that the incident would never be for gotten, but would lastingly remind the Japanese of their indebtedness to their friends who stood by them while others held aloof. Hong Kong newspapers assert that a plot for the violent overthrow of Ha waiian government, has been detected in that colony. Twenty or more Ameri cans are said to be implicated, and four of the number are accused of secretly manufacturing dynamite bombs in a small village near Canton. It is alleged that evidence has been dis covered showing that the government offices at Honolulu would be destroyed with these bombs. The police of Hong Kong are diligently inquiring into the affair, but none of the suspected party has been arrested. GOING TO HOLD THE STATE. Tom Settle Thinks the Republicans will Win Again in ’9O. Washington, D. 0., Aug. 14.—Repre sentative Settle, of North Carolina, is at Chamberlin’s. Speaking to a reporter to day of the situation in his State he said: “There is getting to be a great deal of interest in politics. We, the Republi cans, are going to hold the State. The Democrats do not even dare to hope that they will be able to carry it iu ’96 ” “How do the North Carolina Republi cans stand on the silver question ?” was asked. “There are a great many silver Re publicans in tbe State. The general sen timent is in favor of silver, but the Re publicans of North Carolina kre going to follow their party, and no one expects the National party to indorse free silver. The delegation to the National Conven tion will be friendly to silver, but will not do any kicking.” “Whom do they favor for tho nomina tion ?” “A good many Republicans would an swer, McKinley, but I think a majority favor Reed, and the delegation will be for him.” BASEBALL YESTERDAY. At Cleveland: n. h. k. Cleveland, 10 0 7-2 30 0 *—l3 1-2 l St. Louis, 03100 003 0— 713 4 Batteries: Knell and Zimmer; Ehret, Me* Donga 1 and Miller. At Philadelphia: a. h. b. Philadelphia, 0 0-2 000 7 4 (4-13 17 1 New York, 0 1013300 1— 9 12 2 Batteries: Taylor, Lucid and Clements; Rusie and Fnrrel. At Cincinnati: R. H. k. Cincinnati, 10001000 *— 2 8 1 Pittsburg, 1000 0 000 0— 17 1 Batteries: Dwyer and Vaughn; J, Fore man and Merritt. At Brooklyn: r. h. b. Brooklyn, ‘2 0 0 1 0 0-2 00— 5 11 4 Washington, 00 3 1 500 00— 9 14 -2 Batteries: Uumbert, Daub and Grim; An derson and McGuire. At Baltimore: r. n. h. Baltimore, 003 0 2 103*— 912 3 Boston, 00 0 0 1 0 1 00— 2 0 l Batteries: Hoffor and Clarke; Stivetts, Tenny and Ganzel. He Will be Lynched. Lexington, Ky., August 14.--Mrs. Hutchings, wife ot a prominent tobacco dealer, was raped by a negro three miles in the country. The negro is surrouuded by a posse and will undoubtedly be lynched. Mrs. Hutchings is in a criti cal condition and is not expected to live. Grave Robbers in Wilkes. Winston, N. 0., Aug. 14.- Consider able excitement exists in Wilkes county over the appearance of grave robbers in certain sections. Responsible citizens announce the robbery of several graves in Union townshipj Secretary Smith at Oceau View. Norfolk, Va., Aug. 14.- Secretary of the Interior Hoke Smith and family ar rived here to day and went to (iceaa View for a stay over a few days.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Aug. 15, 1895, edition 1
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