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2 THE AMERICANS WIN AT THE HAGUE Question of Seizure of Pri vate Property at Sea IN TIME OF HOSTILITIES TO BE DEALT WITH BY A SPE CIAL CONFLUENCE. VICTORY WON AFTER A HARD STRUGGLE News of this Triumph Rece ved by the Admin istration With Much Satisfaction. Sub ject in Which Our Government has Taken Deep Interest. Tlu> Hague, July ">. —The American delegates scored a great success today in obtaining from the peace conference a unanimous vote in favor of having the question of private property at sea in time of war dealt with at a special con ference to he summoned hereafter. Much diplomatic management was necessary and many obstacles had to be surmounted before the result was reached. The second committee met this morn ing and Andrew I). White, head of the American delegation, broached the sub ject. The question of its admissibility ■ under the conference mandate was dis cussed. At the afternoon sitting of the com mittee. the successive clauses of the laws of war having been adopted, M. DeMertens. of the Russian delegation, moved a resolution to that effect. Mr. White seconded. In the course of a clear and eloquent statement of the American case, he said the United States Government had ac cepted the invitation to participate in the conference with alacrity because of the opportunity it was expected the con ference would afford for preaching the true faith regarding the immunity from capture of private property at sea. lie admitted, however, that the United States Government recognized it would be hopeless to expect any decisive re sult from this conference, owing to three causes, first, absence of instructions from powerful Governments, second, doubts as to the competence of the con ference, and third, the length of time necessary for a discussion of all the hearings of the ease. Mr. White frankly admitted the «l «:TI 1 culties involved in deciding what con stituted contraband of war, hut insisted that these supplied one of the best argil-; uieuts for a full and prompt discussion. ' The suffering and losses which seizures entailed were immense, while the effect j upon the ultimate result of war was al most nothing. Referring to the experi ence of the United States in the Civil War, he said that only three Confederate cruisers did anything of im portance, lmt they captured Kill vessels, quaudrupled the rate of insurance be tween American and Great Britain and caused the transfer of a haif million ton.- of American shipping to British bottoms. The tinal result was that the whole American marine was virtually swept out of existence. "If that resulted from the operations of three iniorly equipped little steamers,” , he continued, “what would happen with the means at the disposal of the gn a ter , nations today. Yet every one knows | that this privateering had not the slightest effect in ending, or even short ening, the war. nor would it have had any, even if the losses had been ten times greater.” Mr. White warmly repudiated the sup position that the Americans were ani . mated by selfish considerations. They were eminently practical, he said, hut not less eminently devoted to great ideals. The question he was urging upon the delegates, he asserted, was one of right, justice and progress for the To love and be loved, is every woman’s right. To be beauti ful is impossible for some women. To be bright-eyed, clear skinned, red lipped, vivacious, attractive cal Discovery ’ are beautifiers because they are health makers. The “ Favorite Prescription” is designed to cure all distinctly feminine ailments. It is prescribed for girls about to become women and takes from this dangerous period much of its discomfort. It is prescribed for women of all ages who are troubled with inflammation, irregularity, debilitating drains and other symptoms of derangement of the feminine organism. It is a general tonic for the whole system but when such a tonic is needed it is better to take the “Golden Medical Discovery” in connec tion with the “Favorite Prescription.” Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery is a medicine for men and children as well as women. It is a most wonderful blood purifier and flesh builder. It searches out and kills disease germs in the digestive system, blood and lungs and puts the whole body in a strong, healthy state. Before purchasing medicine of any kind it is well to write to Dr. R. V. Pierce, at Buffalo, N. Y., stating your symptoms. lie will diagnose your case and prescribe for you free of charge. It may be that you teed both “Favorite Prescription” and “Golden Medical Discovery,” or you may need only one. Possibly your case requires something entirely different. Whatever you need Dr. Pierce will tell you without a cent of cost to you. whole world, and this all Americans felt deeply. Sir Julian Pnuncefote, head of the British delegation said that British opinion was divided on the subject, and that he had no instructions regarding it. in his personal opinion, the question was outside the scope of the conference. M. Bourgeois, head of the French delegation, and Captain Scheme, of the Russian delegation, announced that in the absence of instructions, they could not vote. The resolution was then put and ear ried without opposition, but with reser vations *on the part of Great Britain. France and Russia. The plenary conference assembled sub sequently and accepted all .the recom mendations of the committee. The American delegation is much gratified. This result, which at one time ap peared impossible, owing to the almost insuperable difficulties, is now trium phantly attained. THE PRESIDENT PLEASED. Washington, July o.—-The news from The Hague, announcing the unanimous vote of tihe peace conference In favor of holding a sp-eial conference here after to discuss tllie question of the free dom from seizure of private property at sea in time of war is a source 01 genuine satisfaction to the Administra tion. The American delegates hud more interest in this question, jH>rhaps. than any other before the conference. Secretary Hay regards the division as a substantial victory for the ad vanced position the American Govern ment has taken on this matter. ’Pile question of the freedom from seizure of private property at sea. belonging m the subjects of the belligerent nations, the Secretary said, was ‘not in the list of subjects enumerated in the Czar’s call for the conference but it was «»m- Itodicd in the instructions given to the American delegation. This subject, the Secretary said, is one in \vlii<fli the American Gov* rument lias alwayy taken the greatest interest, and a most decided stand ever since the foundation of the Government. .EX-GOV. RICHARDSON DIES. Governor For Two Terms, Always Identified With the State’s Polities. Columbia, S. C.. July f. —At midnight tonight ex-Governor John Peter Rich ardson died at his suite of rooms at the Hotel Jerome, very unexpectedly of heart disease. He had been in failing health for some years, and had left his large plantation in Clarendon county to he near his physician here, lie was till years of age and leaves a widow, lb* was Governor for two terms. :ust prior to the inauguration of the reform move ment. and was succeeded by present United States Senator Tillman in the executive office in 1800. Since that time he has lived in retirement. He be longed to a family that has furnished in all five Governors to the State of South Carolina, exclusive of himself. During the war lie served his State gallantly on the staff of General James Cuiitey, in the army of the West, first as brigade and after as division adjutant. Hi was in the campaign from Tennessee to At lanta. He has always been, identified with the politics of his State. The funeral services will he held at Trinity church on Friday and the re mains will be taken to Camden for in ferment. GUARDING AGAINST FEVER. Washington, July 5. —In order to make more effective the quarantine against the introducti in of ycilow lYv* from Vera Cruz and other infected irtii s of Mexico, the Surgeon General of the Marine Hospital Service has located As sistant Surgeon Cofer at the City of Mexico. He is instructed to keep watch upon the railway travel to the United States, to give certificates to passengers and superintend disinfection when neces sary. The reports to the Surgeon Gen eral indicate a decrease of the fever at Vera Cruz. A report inis be**n received from the Consul at that city si ying that tin* present epidemic followed upon the dismantling of a number of b’d houses in 1898. Surgeon General Wyman ac cepts this report as strongly confirma tory of the theory that the yellow fever germ larks in old buildings, and is to be liberated to the detriment of the com munity when tin* buildings are demolish ed or repaired in the summer season. SEEK THE LIFE O / THE AMEER. London. July 5. —The St. Petersburg correspondent of the Globe says that ad vices have been received there from Ca'bul, capital of Afghanistan, that an Afghan recently discharged a rifle point blank at the Ameer but missed him, the bullet lodging in the shoulder of a gen eral standing nearby. The advices also say that the Ameer** brother, Ishak Khan, attempted to bribe a cook tr poison the Ameer, and that when the plot was discovered Ishak fled into Russia ami the cook was hanged. IT RETURNS TO THE ATTACK. Barcelona, July Ji. —'The disorders were renewed this evening when the* work men were leaving the factories. Sev eral persons were wounded in charges by the mounted gendarmes. The vio lence of the mob continues to Im* di ivotedi against the churches and the priests. Trade is suffering severely. It is expected; that piarlial law will be proclaimed. SOUTHERNER SHOOTS HIMSELF. Chicago, July 0. —Percy W. Palmer, of Evanston, shot himself today. He was o 2 years of age and a native ot Alabama. ROBBED THE GRAVE. A* startling incident, of which Mr. John Oliver, of Philadelphia, was the subject, is narrated by him as follows: “I was in a most dreadful condition. My skin was almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue coated, pain continually in back and sides, no appetite—gradually grow ing weaker day by day. Three physi cians had given me up. Fortunately, a friend advised trying “Electric Bitters”; to my great joy and surprise the first bottle made a great improvement. I con tinued their use for three weeks, and am now a well nun. I know they saved m.v life, and robbed the grave of another vic tim.” No one should fail to try them. Only o cents, guaranteed, at all drug stores. is the privilege of all. 111-heal th, pimply face, dull eyes, pale lips, hollow cheeks these lock the door in Love’s face. No man ad mires a sallow, backache y, headachey woman. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre scription and ‘Golden Medi- THE NEWS AND OBSERVER, THURSDAY MORNING. JULY G, 1899. BISHOP NEWMAN DEAD HAD BEEN IN FAILING HEALTH FOR A YEAR. PAST A Week Ago His Condition Grew Serious. His Death was a Heavy Blow to his Wife. Saratoga, N. V.. July .*». Bishop John P. Newman, of the Methodist Episcopal church, of Sail Francisco, died at 2:150 o'clock this afternoon. Bishop New man had been in failing health for u year past, but it was only a week ttgn that his condition really alarmed Ids friends. Since July ,'trd he had bccu sinking rapidly. Tin* immediate eum*c of the dcai'ii of Bishop Newman wits pneumonia mud myelitis. The Bishop became lensolotts short before his death and! recognized lii» wife. Mrs. U. S. Grant. Mrs. F. l» Grant and others arrived al the seen*' a moment later. Mrs. Newman is alluomi crushed by her licreavenuMit. Inasmuch as .she is* in comparatively feeble hea'lt'h it is feared that she will not. long survive her husband. Telegrams and cablegrams arc being received from all quarters tonight ex pressing sympathy. A dispatch from Randolph Foster, at Roxbur.v, Mass., 'announces tlltat lie will reach Saratoga tomorrow morning and com plete arrangements for the funeral. It will take place at the First Methodist Episcopal church, this efty, Saturday afternoon. REED PLAYS MUM. Not a Word Comes to Prospective Speaker Henderson from the Czar. Washington, July ."i. —Prospective Speaker of the House, Hon. David B. Henderson, of lowa, accompanied by Mrs. Henderson mid their daughter ar rived in Washington this afternoon from Chicago. One fact brought out In conversation with General Henderson was interest ing. He has not heard a word from ex-Spcaker Reed since the contest for the Speakership began and ended. “When I first heard the nimouiiee nient of Mr. Reed’s proposed retire ment.” said Gen. Henderson. “1 wrote to him and received a reply from his sec retary. Mr. Allen, saying that I could go ahead with my canvass, as Mr. Reed would not again Iw* a enndidme for Speaker. Acting upon this information I went to work at once.” “But since the result became known— since* it \v;ts settled that you would be eheted Speaker—have* you had m.v cablegram of congratulation from Mr. Reed V” “Not a line.” said General He ader son. MEETING OF EDITORS. Portland, Ore-gem. July o. —The Four teenth annual convention of the Na tional Editorial Association met -here tie day. Governor Geer and Mayor Storey welcomed the delegates oil l*chnlf of the* State* of Orgeon and the city ot Portland. 11. W. Scott, editor of the* Portland Oregouhni, delivered the* formal arid res*, of welcome. Joseph McCain*, of Boston, Presi dent of the National Editorial Associa tion, responded briefly to the address ot wedcoine. The* chairman api>oint<*d a Committee on Credential* which reported that -147 delegate's were entitled to seats in the* convention. AUTOGRAPH THIEF’S HAUL. Washington. July At the War De>- partment there is a large blank book, where officers coming to Washington register. This re*giste*r i kept in the hall opposite the office* of the* Adjutant General. laist Sunday some* one raided the book and cut out the* names of promi nent officers, particularly those who made themselves famous dui'iig the Spanish war. Among the* many signa tures which have been taken arc those of Generals Shat ter, Wo* <1 Fitzhugh Lee. Wade, Merritt, Butler and several others. It so happens that oftentimes the* signatures were* written by 1lu» aiele*s of the generals so that all the* names ex tracted aiv not the* real autographs of the* men. TROOP’S FOR SOUTH AFRICA. London, July s.—The Pall Mall Ga zette this afternoon says the Secretary of War. the Marquis of Igiiisd-owiio. in conjunction with the* military chiefs, lias completed arrangements to despatch 40.- 000 to .10,000 trooeits of all arms to South Africa in the* oveut of matters taking a turn for the worse. It is added that all the necessary arrangements have Ihh*u made there* for the* distribution of the* troops on their arrival. SOCIAL LABOR TICKET. Louittville, Ivy., July 5. —Tlip Social- Labor party nominated Allwrt Selimutz, of Louisville, for (iwvrrnor; .Tamos Dc- NVw]>ort, Treasurer; T. S. Pal nu«r, Ku peri mien dent of Public I nst ruc tions: James O. Hearn, Louisville, Com missioner of Agriculture. EXPLOSION KILLS THREE, Bluefield, W. Va., July ft.—Ou the Clinch Valley Division of the Norfolk ami Western at Tip Top last night a locomotive boiler exploded, killing En gineer J. D. McColgan, Fireman E. W. Albert and Brakemnn Oscar J. Owens. TEN NEW FEVER CASES. Santiago do Cuba, July s.—Ten new eases of yellow fever aml seven deaths were officially reported to-day. All the victims of the disease were soldiers ex cept one, an American blacksmith. A new fever hospital has been established near Boniato Camp, north of El Caney, LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES One size smaller after using Allen’s Foot-Ease, a powder to he shaken into the shoes. It makes tight or new shoes feel easy: gives instant relief to coins and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Cures swollen feet, blisters and callous spots. Allen’s Foot-Ease is a certain cure for ingrow ing nails, sweating, hot, aching feet. At all druggists and shoes stores, 2oc. Trial packages free by mail. Address, Al len S. Olmsted, Le Itoy, N. Y. i AMATEUR GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP Only Oue Western Man Now Left to Battle for It. Onweiitsia Club Grounds, Lake I*or es!, Ills., July Only one* Western man n|ow remains l<> battle for the ama teur golf e'hnmpioiish.ip in the* tourna ment al Ouiveiitsin. Today's gain*' saw the downfall of four out of live* \\ entern ci*m, w'ho were successful in yesterday s mnteh gaums. Walter Fairbanks, <*t iln* (Ivcrliind Park Club of Denver, C<»l., was vanquished by 11. P. Toler, of Ilo* Maltiizrol Golf Club*. D. It. Forgan weld down before* Champion Findlay S. Douglas*: Win. I Ininbird, Jr., the six Icrii year* old player of the Glen View Golf Chilli of Chicago, was ImaUu by iiiiol her Westerner, c, |{. McDonald, of I lit* Chicago Golf Club, while Walter 15. H mil'll, of the On weld sin Golf Club, rumor up In Ins! year's loiiriinmcnl at file Morris County course, was defeated alter a bard si niggle*, by J, G. Thorp, of llm Oakley Country Club of Cam bridge, Mass, Tile playing of Mr. Douglas* was pre emlneid l,\ llm feature* of the elay. lie* defeated Ilia opponent, I*. It. Feirgam, the 11niwi-illwin caption, with ridiculous enppi and In doing so established a hew compel it lon record for the long Ouweitlwia course*, going out in forty and ret inning hi forty, a total of eighty for the eighteen holes. The* perform ance was by far tin* best of the se*a- Mou and the form displayed by the e-hampion was so superior to that shown by the other coutestant's, that his final victory is regarded by many as a foregone conclusion. Forgau’w playing was good, lint lie was so far outclassed that tin* score became one-sided. The biggest surprise of the day was tin* defeat of Walter B. Smith, last year’s runner-up, by J. G. Thorp, who was runner-up against Whigham at Sliinneeoek Ilills. in IHIHS, and has dis played particularly good form during the tournament. Judging from the attendance at the play during the afternoon it Is probable that tomorrow's play will In* followed by more lovers of the game than at any time during tin* tournament. The rain ceased this afternoon and the sun and wind quickly dried up the course, leaving it in splendid condition for tomorrow. DEATH OF CHARLES DEMPSEY. New York, July s.—Thomas Charles Dempsey. .‘IT years of age. died last night at his home in Asbitry Park of a ppelidieit is. Mr. Dempsey was reputed to be a multi-millionaire. He owned much property in New York and had large possessions in Macon, Ga., where lie was !>oi*n. THURMAN Mi CANDIDATE. Columbus, Ohio, July T*.—Hon. Allen W. Thurman today in an interview, the first since the Chicago conference re garding the Vice-Presidency, says he is not a candidate for the office, his name in t Iming decided upon for the ticket with Bryant, nor has in* conferred with Bryan in regard to tin* matter. TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS. By flu* will of William 11. Taylor, late of Brookline, Rollins College of Winter Park, Fla., is bequeathed SO,OOO. The Prefect of Navarre announces the seizure of four cases of arms smug- ! gied from France for the use of the ! Carlists. Picas Wynn and Catlett, the white cappers. were hanged at Seviorville. Tenn., yesterday for the murder of old man Whaley and his wife over a year ago. Ex-Governor W. J. Stone denies the report that he had been appointed to succeed Senator Jmies as Chairman of the Democratic National Committee. Tic says that Chairman Jones would not resign hi* position. Sir Alexander Armstrong. K. C. 8., formerly Director General of the Medi cal Department of the British Navy, is dead. He served five continuous years in the Arctic regions, searching for Sir Joint Franklin and discovering the Northwest Passage. At a meeting of the hoard of directors of the Enslcy Land Company of Birm ingham, Ala., flic properly was taken out of tlu* hands of the trustees and turned over to the stockholders of the Tennes see Coal. Iron and Railroad Company which assumes the entire indebtedness. THAT THROBBING HEADACHE. Would quickly leave you if you Used Dr. King’s New Life Pills. Thousands of sufferers have proved their match less merit for Sick and Nervous Head aches. They make pure blood and strong nerves and luiild iqi your health. Easy to take. Try them. Only 27> cents. Money hack if not cured. Sold by all druggists. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought ERNEST V. RICHARDS. Stained Glass Works SOUTH 9TJI BT., WILMINGTON, N. C. ’Phone Connections. Art, Stained or Mosaic glass for churches and residences. Memorial Wiudows a specialty. J. M PACE DEALER IN Mules and Horses, Buggies and Wagons. I have just received a nice lot of horses for iuy summer trade. 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Board 4to $7 LL Li Tuition $1 to $3 For catalogue apply to A \ AmlT REV. J A CAMPBEIL, Prin. ft I ( |M|]\ AND COMMERCIAL SCHOOL, Uate «ZZ£i county. at DIKIPUAM onunni Orange county, THE. DlnbliHm OUIHJUL, near MEBANE, N. C. (Establidieri 179 5.) Vour hoyscanhave a beautiful and healthful country home on the Southern Failway and plenty of shade, pure w r ater and fresh air. Athletics encouraged and healthiul Rtvirts enjoyed. Scholarships, prizes and medals. Wholesome aid abundant food. Every class and course for one tuition fee. Bible, ela«siea'. scientific and business courses. fc'even thorough teachers. For handsomely illustrated catalogue free address, I’RKSTON LEWIS (.KAV, I*. 1... I’rinelpal. Bingham t chool Alebane, N. C. •••••••••••••••••••••• | PEACE INSTITUTE, ■«. c | • 4 FAMOUS SCHOLL FOR GIRLS. VERY THOROUGH AHD OF HIGH GRADE. • 0 Judge Geo. P. Gray, Culpepper, Va., says: “I sincerely believe it is the very best 9 9 Female School of which 1 have any knowledge. Certainly, if I had the choice of all 9 0 the schools known to me, Ninth or South, East or West, I would unhesitatingly A X choose Peace institute. 9 S Jas. Dinwiddie, M. A., $ 9 Illustrated Catalogue free to all who apply. PRINCIPAL. # •••••••••••••••••••1 999999990999999999999999 9099990009999090099990099099009099990999099 • | St. Mary’s School, Raleigh, N. C. § 0 The Advent Term of the Fifty-eiehth School Year begins September 21, 1890. • 0 Courses in Literature, Languages, Ancient aud Modern Science, Art, Music and • a Business. Modern Sunitary conveniences in each Dormitory Building, For fur- 0 7 tlier information apply to the Rector, 0 • REV. T. D. BRATTON, B. D. j • m Prated American, German or English conservatory. You may elect degree course, grout, or branch. STUDENTS ATTEND THEIR OWN CHURCH. In Western N. C., famous for its line climate. T i the suburbs of a charming and healthful city altitude 700 ft. A beautiful site of 20 acres. Rates from $250 *o ?ICO. For illustrated uataloruo nddre; ' fJEV. C. B. KING, President, Charlotte, Nor*h Carolina. THE STATE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE OF NORTH CAROLINA. Offers to young women thorough literary, classical, scientific and industrial education and special pedagogical training. Annual expenses $!)(» to .$130; for non residents of the State IploO. Faculty of 30 members. More than TOO regular students. Has matriculated about 1.700 students, representing every county in the State except one. Practice and Observation School of about 2, r »b pupils. To secure board in dormitories, all free-tuition applications should be made before August 1. Correspondence invited from those desiring competent trained teachers. For catalogue ami other information, address PRESIDENT M’l\ ER, Greensboro, N. U, Hood's Pills • Are prepared from Na ture’s mild laxatives, and while gentle are reliable and efficient. They Rouse the Liver Cure Sick Headache, Bil iousness, Sour Stomach, and Constipation. Sold everywhere, 25c. per box. Prepared by C. I.Hood & Co.,Lowell,Muss. STREET EXCAVATIONS. Scaled proposals wil Ik* received until noon, Saturday, July Sth. 181)5), for grad* iug, excavating and moving the dirt from tin* streets necessary for improve ments contemplated on tlu* streets. This dirt is to be moved under the direction of the Street Commissioner in accord ance with the instruction received from the Street Committee. T\ i* ask for proposals for moving the dirt per cubic yard. The right is reserved by the city to reject any and till Lids. Only Lids from responsible parties will be consid ered, who are able to give bond for the faithful compliance of contract. By instructions of the Street Committee. JOHN C. DREWRV, Chairman. EOUCAT ION AL INSTITUTION?. Trinity College Forty-fifth year opens Wednesday, September Gth. Women admitted to all departments. Send for Catalogue to PRESIDENT KILGO, G—22—l m Durham, N. C. Htlanta dental college, Leading of it s kind in the South. CATALOGUE FRIiE TO PARTIES INTERESTED. VIRGINIA COLLEGE For YOUNG LADIES, Roanoke, Va. Opens Sept. 12th, 1890. One of the leading Schools for Young Ladies in the South. Mag nificent buildings, all modern improvements. Campus ten acres. Grand mountain scenery in Valley of Va , famed for health. European and American teachers. Full course. Superior ad vantages in Art and Music. Students from twenty seven States. For catalog address the President, MATTIE P. HARRIS. Roanoke, Virginia. ROANOKE Courts for Degrees, with Electives. Also Sub-Freshman and Commercial Courses. Li brary of 22,000 volumes. Working Laboratory. Healthful location. Six Churches— no Bar rooms, Very moderate expenses. Aid Schol arships. 47th session begins Skit. Lth. Cata logue, with views, free. Address, JULIUS D, DRE if Est, President.
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July 6, 1899, edition 1
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