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The Weather To-day: FAIR. The News and Observer. VOL. XLVI. NO. ns Mi (tom CMH>U!A HUES IN NEWS HD OIIWfOTE TO CONTINUE THE WAR FOR FREEDOM Aguinaldo so Informs the Junta at London OUR LYES ON THE SULUS lIONV TIIK INHABITANTS’ ALLE GIANCE (’AN BE SECI’KED. SPAIN RULED ’THESE ONLY NOMINALLY An American Garrison Will Probably Replace PTTthe Spaniards at Zamboanga. A Part # of Gen Lawton’s Troops Capture lldefonso. London, May 15.—The Filipino Jun ta here has received w message from Aguinaldo, via Hong Kong, saying the Filipino Government has decided to continue the war at all costs until independence is secured. Washington, May 15. —It is expected at the War Deparment that General Otis will take steps at once to replace the Spanish garrison of Zamboanga with United States troops. This gar rison was recently attaeked by native troops, but they were repulsed. The indications are that a comparatively small force will suffice, provided that it is supported by one or two gun boats. The place is one of the great est strategic importance, being the capital of the Island of Mindanao, the second largest in the Philippine group, and a good seaport. The town is easily defensible with a small artillery force. The fact that the insurgents are in possession of rapid tire guns makes the situation at Zamboanga more serious, but it is not believed here that they have a large supply of the ammunition neces sary to operate the weapons, which will consequently soon become useless to them. Through unofficial agents, the Gov ernment here has been quietly making investigations into tile state of affairs in the Sulu group, south of the Y'isa yas Islands, with a view to determin ing whether by good arrangement the inhabitants cannot be brought into al legiance to the United States without insurrections. The natives are gen erally Mahomedans, and owe allegi ance to a Sultan, whom the Spaniards have never been able to bring into more than nominal submission. He maintains a harem and lives in state, and it is probable that an annuity will have to be provided for him out. of the revenues of the island after the United States takes possession. It is learned that part of General Lawton's troops have captured llde fonso. BLAME SENATOR TILLMAN. Afro-Americans Approve a Report on the State of the Country. New York, May 15.—The seventy eighth session of tlit* African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church Conference for Eastern New York tinlay unanimously approve the report of the comiulittce oil "Hu* state of the country" which in cluded the following: “\\ c deplore the sad and harlmrous incident at Wiilmington, N. C., which lias blackened the fair name of tlic Old North State, and for which Senator Tillman, of South Carolina, is responsi ble. Not only does this incident, but others as hideous and barbarous, bring to our minds the burning of Sam Hose at the stake in Georgia, tin* barbarity of which could only Im> exceeded by the cannibals in iiiteivdlizeu sections— a Idol iqHWi tin* pages of American his tory—the recent lynehings in Tennessee. Mississippi aml Alabama, the shooting of u number of c*okm*d prisoners in Georgia and the attempted lynching of a colored man in New York; strikes in the mining districts, denote the bar baric trend of the American people, all of winch we .condemn as unbecoming a great United States Government. Va rious plans have been advanced as solutions of these great wrongs and wanton violations of law. Many per sons advocate recourse to arms, but your committee, after carefully studying tin* conditions, deprecate any such plan to the solution of this great problem. Me would recommend that the liest thing to be done is to demand protection I noil' the law-making I todies. through tin* candidate who asks for the suffrage ot tin* people.” CUM FARED 111 M TO A POODLE. "Him" Beiug Kaiser, the Editor, Goes to Prison. Berlin. May 10.-Herr Maximilian Harden, editor and publisher of tin* Ziikunft. has begun to serve the six months’ imprisonment to which he was sentenced on November 4fh, last, after having lteen convicted of Tese inajeste. in comparing the Emperor to a jmhhllo and on other Charges. SPORTING CLUB LICENSED. New York. May 15.—The police board today granted a license to the Coney Island Sporting Club. The granting of the license will allow the Jeffries-Uitz similieus tight to come off there. OCR SAILORS KILLED IN SAMOA. Admiral Kautz Makes a Report Con ccniing the Battle. YYushingtoii, May 15. —Secretary Long to-day made public so much of a recent report from Admiral Kautz upon Sa moan affairs as touches the killing of a number of American sailors by the Ma taafa adherents near Apia, on the first of April. The report is an elaboration of the de scription of the affair which was cabled at the time by the Associated Press from Auckland. No mention is made at any point of the reqtorted participation in the affray of the German, Hufnagl, the manager of the plantation where* the fight occurred. It is known that the failure of the Colt gun to work proper ly was in a large measure the cause of the American and British defeat. Admiral Kautz says the expedition was projected by Captain Sturelee, of the Porpoise. For several nights preceding, the sentries had been fired upon by the natives and it became necessary to drive the aggressors away. Admiral Kautz says that it was the opinion of all the officers who had the matter in charge that the force was ample to do the work without risk, especially as it was to move out along the beach and return the same way, under the protection of the gnus <d’ 11. ML S. Royalist. It is safe to say, says the Admiral, that after Lieutenants Freeman and Lansdale had conferred together, they did what they deemed best under tlu* circumstances and the disaster that followed could not be foreseen. GEN. GOMEZ HAS ENOUGH DISGUSTED WITH OPPOSITION, HE LEAVES PAYMENT TO BR0( K c . Ihis Officer Will (ffer $75 Each to the Troops Fcrc bio Tisa m ment WII Follow R.fusal to Take it. Havana, May 15.—General Maximo Gomez today informed Governor Gen eral Brooke that he could no longer act as representative of the Cuban ar my in the distribution of the s.'i,<)()(),- 000 appropriated for the payment of the Cuban troops. General Gomez added that he had arrived at this decision with great re luctance, and with the most friendly feelings toward Gen Brooke personally and officially, but he felt he could no longer represent the Cuban army be cause a cabal composed of many of the subordinate commanders existed to oppose, and if possible, defeat the plans for partitioning the money. He explained that former members of the Cuban Military Assembly, led by Mayia Rodriguez, Manuel Sanguilly, Juan Gualberto and other malcon tents. had organized a majority of the officers against him apparently. Though he (Gomez) might persist and. possibly carry the payment to a suc cessful conclusion; he was disgusted and wished to wash his hands of the whole business. Therefore, In* thought best to leave General Brooke free, as the latter could act with equal effectiveness. It was then mutually agreed that General Gomez will issue a manifesto to the Cuban army tomorrow. After it has been issued General Brooke may make a declaration concerning the manner in which he will proceed. He is determined not to be trifled with. He has the rolls of the privates and non-commissioned officers who arc willing to aceepl $75 each, and this amount will be offered on the alter native of forcible disarmament. The Society of Veterans of Inde pendence, which is merely the old Military Assembly under a new name, held an inaugural meeting last nioht under the presidency of General Fer nando Freyrede Andrade, who acted as president of tin* Assembly, at which meeting Generals Lacrct. Cisneros, Juan Gomez and Leyte Vidal and others wore present. The proceedings were devoted to drawing up an agree ment that is to be proposed at a meet ing to be held this evening. ’1 he Cuban National party is holding tdeetings in all the city wards this evening. CI.’BAN SITUATION SERIOUS. Washington, May 15. —High officials in the War Department were* reluctant to discuss the Cuban situation this atfer mtoii. The dispatch of the Associated Dress wins read with interest lmt did not cause much surprise among army officers who are well informed about the Cubans, especially those who are* known as “soldiers of fortune.” and who have Iteen bitterly disappointed be cause the island was not burned over to them immediately after the Spanish sur render. There* is an impression also that the intention of General Brooke to see that the $.’1,000,000 are distribu ted among all the Cuban troops has caused disappointment among the many "Generals.” and other high officers who were* evidently expecting to secure a large share of the money. The belief was expressed that the sit uation in Cuba is serious and that care ful and diplomatic management will Ik* needed. CUBANS CALL IT NIGGARDLY. Santiago de Cuba, May 15. —Consider- able dissatisfaction is expressed here* over tJie demand by the United States Government that the Ciman soldiers re linquish their arms before receiving their shares in the distribution, of tlu* $.’1,000,- 000. Ist lndependencia and other papers publish excited articles protesting against the acceptance of any such pnqtosal. On all shk*s among the Cubans of San tiago violent expressions are heard re garding what is termed “the niggardly conduct of tile Americans.” RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY MORNING, MAY hi, Im. IRON AND STEEL OCTOPUS BORN Incorporation of the Republic Steel Company. CHICAGO HEADQUARTERS CAPITAL OF THE TRUST FIFTY FIVE MILLIONS. SWALLOWS UP THIRTY-THREE CONCERNS These Mills Have an Annual Output of One Million Tons of Bar iron Used by the Farming Implement, Wagon and Car Builders. Cleveland. Ohio. May 15. —The sale of tile Lake Erie Iron Works to-day gave notice of the fact that another immense combination of iron and steel interests lias been consummated. The Republic Steel Company has been iucori*orated under tlu* laws of New Jersey with a capital of $55,000,000, consisting of $25,000,000 preferred and $30,000,000 common stock. The officers are: President—Randolph S. Warner, Co lumbia, Ohio. First Vice President—Myron Wick, Youngstown, Ohio. Second Vice President—George I>. Wick. Y'oungstown, Ohio. Third Vice President —Janies G. ('aid well, Birmingham, Ala. Fourth Vice President—George M. Barel, Mitncie, I ml. Treasurer—John F. Taylor, Youngs town, Ohio. Secretary—James Llewellyn. Chicago. The general offices will be in Chicago. The mills in the combination will be operated as now, except that business will be done in tlu* Chicago office, r A*T the pre-scut superintendents will be re tained. The concerns in the new eorjmration milliner 33 in Illinois, Indiana. Michigan. Ohio. Pennsylvania and Alabama. Among them arc the Birmingham Roll ing Mill Company, Birmingham. Ala., and tlu* Pioneer Mining and Manufac turing Company. Birmingham. Ala. These mills have an annual output of over 1,(100.00(1 tons of merchant bar iron, the rolled product used by farming implement and wagon makers, carlmild ers and other kindred industries, (u ad dition to the rolling mill property there are six blast furnaces with an annual capacity of about 400.000 tons of pig iron. Some of the by products of the com bination will be spikes, bolts, splices, turn-lmckles. skein, and there* will he some muuufactim* of steel plates and sheets. The iron ore pnqierties are* a very important part of the combination. The Pioneer Mining and Manufacturing Com pany of Birmingham, Ala., owns 25,000 acres of land, of which 14.700 are coal, 8.850 red and brown iron ore. 500 lime stone and 1,700 of other character at the furnaces and coke plants near Thomas. Ala. By these acquisitions the company will he largely independent of all other in terests in the iron industry. STILL ANOTHER TRUST. Wrought Iron and Stool Tube Capital ized at $05,000,000. Syracuse. N. YL, May 15.—Officers of the Syracuse Tube Company in this city stated to-day that the National Tula* Company, a consolidation of tin* prin cipal mills in the United States making wrought iron and steel pijtes and tubes, would probably be effected this week. It will have an annual tonnage of 1.- 000,000 tons of tubular goods, and will he capitalized at stJs.ooo.o<!o. The local plant will be purchased outright by tin* new concern, but will be continued, it is believed, about as at present. PROPOSED PEANUT TRUST. An Extension of Option Secured Until June First. Norfolk, Va„ May 15. —For fully a year then* lias been talk of the forma tion of a trust to control the peanut trade in Virginia, and for some time op tions have been held upon nearly, if not all, the cleaning houses in the State. These options have been extended once or twice, and the last renewal expired to-day. Mr. Charles E. W. Smith, of New Y ork, who has been promoting the deal is in the city and has secured an extension of the options until June Ist. This was only accomplished after much difficulty as several of the dealers were tired of the susjien.se. The purchase price for the various plants and stocks of goods on hand will aggregate from $750,000 to $1,000,000. The monied man on tin- purchase side of the deal is said to lie G. N. Morton, a capitalist of New York. The Virginia Peanut cleaning es tablishments are* located in Norfolk, Sniithtield. Suffolk, Petersburg, Wake field and Franklin. FOR TUBERCULOSIS ASYLUM. Berlin, May 15.—Baron Heyl Zu Herrnshein, the National Liberal member of the Reichstag, has donated three million marks towards the Tu berculosis Asylum movement. THE HOME FOR DEWEY SCHEME. National Committee Meet—First Contri bution Received. Washington, May 15. —F. A. Yandcr lip. Assistant Secretary of tlu* Treasury. Charles 11. Allen. Assistant Secretary ot of tin* Navy; Perry S. Health, Assistant Postmaster General: Brigadier General Corbin and Ellis 11. Roberts, Treasurer of the United States, who have been a|>- pointed a national committee to take charge of the funds with which to pur chase a home for Admiral Dewey in Washington, had a meeting today in Mr. Yanderlip's office. Tile committee will be glad to serve any newspaper, organization or individ ual, wishing to make a contribution for the purpose in view. Treasurer Roberts is now prepared to receive contributions in any amount. A handsomely designed receipt will be gotten out immediately h.v the engravers'at the Bureau of En graving and Printing and nil contribu tors will receive such a receipt. A formal address f<> the public probably will be issued si Kill. The first subscription to the fund. s*2so wias received today from General Felix Agnus, of the Baltimore American, and he will receive receipt No. 1. NO EXTRA SESSION LIKELY. Washington. May 15. —A niemlier who is in a jtosition to know the views of tin* President* on the subject, said to day that the jwobabilities were against an extra session of Congress being called. ROAST THEIR CHILDREN A MOB OF NEGROES SEEK TO LYNCH THE MOTHER. The Father Ran Away One of the Four Chil dren so Badly Burned She Will Die. Atlanta, (in., May 15.—Winnie Roach, a mulatto woman, came near Icing lynched by a mob of incensed negroes tonight at the corner of Scofield and Hilliard streets. The crime with whii li, she and her husband were* charged was brutally burning tin ir four ihi!dr>>n nearly to death by igniting paper satura ted with kerosene. with which their bodies had been wrapped. The man. Lawrence Real h ran away during the afternoon when hi* heard that his treat ment of tin* children had neon rojKTtcd to tin* judiee. The woman Mad been away from home all day and did not know that her cruelty had lieeii found out. She was in the house when the mob gathered and was in the act of ap plying more* fire* to one of the children when file crowd broke in. rehepiinne messages were* sent to the police station by white people living in rim m .glib* r iiooil. who said they believed the woman was about to lie burned by tin* ciowd. A wagon load of officers was suit to flu* place. One of the children had all tile tlcsh hunted from her legs in several places and w ill die. Tin* other three are in,by bullied. THE COMMERCIAL CONGRESS. England Will lie Officially Represent ed Here. Philadelphia, May 15. —Great Brit ain w ill he officially represented at the international Commercial Congress to be held here in connection with next Fall’s National Export Exposi tion. Formal notice of such was re ceived today by the exposition author ities. LABOR CONVENTION CALL. Columbus, Ohio, May 15. —A call was isstid today for a State labor conven tion, to bo held in this city June Ist. for the “purpose of formulating - a platform in accordance with the ob jects, views and interests of organiza tions ot labor, the same to he present ed to the State conventions of the dominant political parties for their ratification and embodiment in either or both of their State platforms, and for the purpose of uniting- all classes in an effort to resist and defend their common interest against the en croachment of trusts, monopolies and other great combinations of wealth.” DAUNTLESS CASE DISMISSED. Jacksonville. I* la.. May 15. —'Flu* cases of tin* United States against the steamer Dauntless. for alleged filibustering, which were begun against the vessel nearly three years ago, were dismissed in the United States court to-day. on mo tion of the Government. This was done on an agreement that the claims of \V. A. Bisbee. owner of the Dauntless, against C. It. Bisbee, formerly collector of customs in this city, and against YV. F. Kilgore, commander of the Revenue Cutter Boutwell, for detaining the Dauntless on various occasions, should also be dismissed, which was done. FUNERAL DF EX-GOV. FLOWER. New York, May 15.—The funeral of former Governor Roswell P. Flower took place today in St. Thomas church, Fifty Third Street and Fifth avenue, of which he was vestryman. The church was not decorated and the pro gram for the services was very sim ple. The Rev. Dr. John Wesley Brown, rector of the church, officiated, being assisted by the Rev. John Husk. The pall hearers selected were*: H. H. Porter, former Vice-President I**vi I*. Morton. .(. Edward Simmon-, Anthony X. Brady. John E. Born. Win. A. Nash. H. M. Flagler, and Simon W. Rosen dale. WAR WITH PAWNEE BILL'S WILD WESI The Show Violated Ptincc ton’s Unwritten Law. LETS NO SHOW PARADE PAWNEE BILL'S WILD WEST DE FIED THEM. AND A PITCHED BATTLE FOLLOWED As a Resu’t One Man May Die and Several are Nursing Wounds. The Show is Boy cotted by the People of Prir.ceton. Princeton. N. .1., May 15. —Princeton students and Pawnee Bill’s "Wild West" employes indulged in a pitched battle to day, anil continuous and serious rioting was prevented only by tin* presence of men with cool heads, and the action of President Patton, of Princeton Uni versity, later in the day in calling a mass meeting of all of the students. For fifty years it has been an un written law of Princeton that ie> circus parade must pass through tin* sttoots. Every show proprietor in making his dates has always left Princeton from llu* list for it had been a matter of common knowledge that tin* students would eit foree the unwritten law. Tills morning Pawnee Bill’s Wild West combination violated traditions ane pa raded. The result was the fiercest battle Princeton has seen in many years. When posters were hung no a f< \v days ago anaiouneiag the a b ent of Pawnee Bill it was at first consider. *1 a joke. Finally when it beeaim* know n that the management of the show ,vus really in earnest the town authorities, fearing trouble, advliseil the circus men not to attempt, a parade. This advice was unheeded. As a result of today’s tight one mail bs unconscious and may die, and a number of students and employes of the show are nursing wounds received in tin* fray. That the show would la* upset at night seemed a certainty until Ia re .his after noon. when President Patton called a mass meeting of all tin* aider -graduates and the faculty, and the result of :m> meeting indicates that the show will leave town unmolested, hut it will have lost money’, for word lias been pasant through the town that no one .s to enter till* tent and the townspeople who are in sympathy with the students are a unit in refusing to attend. A LYNCHING EXPECTED. Young Lady is Attaeked in Her Rim mi by a Negro. Chattanooga,. Toon., May 15.—The greatest excitement prevails at Dayton, Ttnn., sixty miles above this city, and it is more than probable that a lynching will occur. Miss Bet tie Sparks, the pretty eighteen year-old daughter of a well-to-do citizen of Rhea comity, who is visiting the family of J. T. Dean, president of tin* Dayton Bank and Trust Company, re tired at 11 o'clock last night, but was awakened this morning by some one on tin* bed. She sprang up tin bed. when she was seized vikdently by tin* arms. She screamed, and a desperate tight in the dark followed. Miss Sparks finally broke away and ran to a door. Her sereams frightened the negro, and he escaped from a window to a poreli, from which he had entered the room. 'Mr. Dean was aroused by the girl's cries and got in the yard In time to sec* the negro mailing at his best speed through the yard. Dean attempted to shoot the fleeing man. hut Ms pistol failed to tire*, and the negro escaped. De tective Phipps, of Chattanooga, anili his bloodhounds were telegrapiied for anil were* put upon the trail this morning. A large posse of citizens followed the dogs. The young Woman is prostrated, and she may die from fright. SAiS IMS OBJECT WAS ROBBERY ■Chattanooga, Ten a., May 15. —Jesse Hatley, the negro hoy who entered the room of a young white lady at Dayton has been captured by bloodhounds and confessed that his object was robbery. Intense excitement prevailed for a while, but finally he was jailed in default of Itond. B. AND OS. NEW BONDS. Baltimore*, Mil., May 15. —Judges (.off and Morris, sitting in the T T niN*d States Circuit Court, sign** an order today au thorizing the Baltimore and Ohio Rail road Company to issue full-paid and non assessable stocks and bonds for the jmrjiose of retiring the old issues, as provided for in the plan of agreement decided upon by tile re-organization man agers. MAKING CROOK A TRANSPORT. Washington. .May 15.—The steamer Crook is being converted at the port of New York into a regular transport for the trans|*»rtntion <>f troojts between this country and the West Indies. P’ | ; Ft VP, CENTS. <>.\ rm: rn.uinr. or smitiiii.im: Four Men Arrested by Custom House Agents. New York. May 15. A ntumlier of special customs house agents today ar rested four men on charge of smug gling. and confiscated a large qauiitlty of phrnaeetinc. sailfoiml. opium, ammo nia and other valuable drugs. The cap tun* was the result of carefully planned work on the part of the customs house authorities who have been investigating tlu* work of the men arrested for months past. The men arrested are Howard E. Wooten, proprietor of a cigar store at 1.3!»!l Broadway; Win, 11. Commons. Francis J, PLasse and Paul S. Mahon, all of New York city. TO STRENGTHEN DEFENCES. Extensive Improvements to In* Made at Sheridan’s Point, Washington. May 15. Extensive im provements are* to be made to the mili tary post at Sheridan’s Point, Va. The batteries at that point, together with those at Fort Washington, on the oppo site side of tin* Potomac river, form the main defenses of the national capital from an attack by water. ’Hie Sec retary of War has approved a recom mendation of the Quartermaster General for an allotment of S4O,INN) for tin* construction of suitable military build ings at Sheridan’s Point, and It is ex pected that tlu* work will Itegin imme diately. COMMITTED FOR TRIAL STRONG EVIDENCE AGAINST TWO MEN IN DONGOLACASE. they are the Negroes El jah Joyner and Ce* phas Langley. The Other Four Pris oners Were Discharged. Greenville, X. ('.. May 15.—(Special.i Gut* of tin* largest crowds ever assembled in the court house of Pitt county was present to-day at the preliminary trial of the Pongola murder and arson case which was continued freon last Monday. Detective I. Spondour. of Smith. West »Y Lyons’ Detective Police Agency. Balti more, worked S days on the ease and developed some important testimony. Six arrests were* made in all, and the trial to-day was before a court of five magistrates and lasted freon 10 o'clock until 0:30. Nothing was found against four of tin* prisoners and they were discharged. The evidence was so conclusive against the other two, Elijah Joyner and Cephas Langley, both eolored. that they were committed to jail for trial at the next term of the Supreior court. ROAD TO THE GOLD FIELDS. Application for a Charter Will he Filed in a Day or Two. Atlanta. Ga„ May 15. —Application for a charter will be filed in the office of the Secretary of State in a day or two by the parties interested In the contem plated road that is to Is*, hud It I com Gainesville. Ga., via Dalihme, Ga.. through tin* counties of Hall. Lumpkin, White, Union. Towns and Rabun to some connecting point with the Southern Rail way in Tennessee. The road is being built for the pur pose of reaching Mn* gold fields of North Georgia and the big marble and granite quarries in that section qf the St it.*. It has Inin practically determined that tin* motive power for the new mail is to he electricity which is to lie generated in the northern part of Mir State by use of water power that runs through the mountain*;. DR. BRIGGS IS ORDAINED. Suspended by Presbyterians he Becomes an Episrequalian Priest. New York. May 13. —In the pro-Cathe dral on Stanton .street, this city. Rev. Dr. Charles A. Briggs, who was sus pended for heresy by the Presbyterian assembly, became today a priest of the Protestant Episi-opal church. He was ordained with Rev. Charles A. Stiedc ker. a former Methodist, and the ordi nation ceremonies were conducted by Bishop Potter. THE PRESIDENTS MOVEMENTS. slot Springs. Va., May 15. —President Melvinley has practically promised to make a visit to St. Paul and Minnea|w»lis this summer in connection with a Wes tern trip. The beautiful weather and Mrs. Mc- Kinley's improved health induced her to take a drive this morning. The Presi dent accompanied her. RAFAEL ORTIZ SENTENCED. Washington. May 15. In the case of Rafael Ortiz, n native of Porto Rico, who was found guilty of the murder of Private John Burkt*. Company C, Forty-Seventh New York, at ('aligns, Porto Rico, on February 24tli last, and whose sentence of death was com muted to imprisonmnent for life, the President has directed that he lie con fined in the Minnesota State prison at Stillwater. SUSPECTED MURDERER CAUGHT Atlanta. Ga.. May 15. —Will Lucas, the negro suspected of the murder of fanjicr It. T. Davis on the Stone Mountain road near Decatur, Ga.. last Friday, was captured in Atlanta tonight. He was taken to the police station and later sent to the county jail for safe keeping. Lucas denied Inis guilt.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 16, 1899, edition 1
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