Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Aug. 24, 1898, edition 1 / Page 1
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0 I fa ' I' 1 1 i - - t i - - , . - i 1 ; M s- iA'A, a.a-a'-a":'N:7, AiKAA:;AS.AiA i;'W;hiiiv!-fj'r ;i";s KMiAa v V- ft N ' VOL., XL No. 211. - i'l WILMINGTON K. C, WEDSTESDX5t AUGUST 24, 1898. mi :k 5 CKNTS -j- ?v ; .- . i sa- a I i i i i i i i - ii i . ij i . i . ii ii hi -m - 1 1 i 1 I I ik ' . 4 r . it j i ir i i n i i ii ea" , , r i . a-w. i mr" t i iaf ii i n i it i in r i ' . " i A- ' - . ii I- .. .. . . . - " I. I ! V : - , ' . ' - . i ' , i A . u I . ; i, V V 1 ' it: 1 1 " ' '' I t '"! 1 1 "' . i ' . .. .'- 1 1 l . '"' r ' t 'M . I ' .( 11 -'i'!.' :'". .-A'1 'I I. ii A '" i '" '"' r " - ' i ii8- FOREIGN International 'Commission: Meets - at Que- bee and Organizes lixci MGE OF' Lord Her&chel of England, I.lccted Senator: Fairbanks .Speeches of Wlclcome and the Replies Ger- V, i' -.: vi- ) . .. ; : ,--.. I j man Diplomats Think Av e Will Not! ketain the Philippines. v Th. 4Uiue , of Friction Cubans Spanish and 'r - : " i- rhcers at ' Quebec, August v; thie somewhat p3. The Ice U brok Vigid bulged formali ties of i preliminary organization are past;the commissioners have: became acquainted arid t ie body of -.Interna- are now. ready for the hard work bt 'ore them.. of organization took The tferemonjelfc! place in. the parliament building's .to- day nd while tht a icosiderabtti ; were characterized degree, of dignity til friendliness, was: the utmost dejrrtee inanlfest m evecy and : an amicable Iword and, movement adjustment of ail questions is ; predicted by . both the Ameracan and the t;rs..s At noon the In private session British commiasioti-. commissioners jnljt n't he legislative as house of the (jue fJem4Jy. ,the upper bee parliament, tall iof the commJssion- fit vxcept -Cojrrn3sman Dinpley , and tiiri James Winti, bemg tre.sent. Af : itr :the torinal' tex :hange of . crt.-dtl.-; tials Henator. Fairbanks, . as -ehairnni: of American delegation, named L,ar. iieiscneu, or, injiand, as perniaiienc ,s Iresldent of the i Joint - commission. Three peeretariea Kvere i their chosen,' Chandler P. . Anderson representiriy the 'Americana, iVVj.! C Cartwright fiv cJreat- Britain, and Henry Baurassa, Af. V., .representinfe- the Canadians.) 1 , - ,A ,'oinmlttee of I four comriassiont'rs was : ap)olnted to lormulate a plan i of procedure and will report :at nhe next meetipg.'of .the Commission 'On Thurs ; day i4t 11 o'clix-k a 4 tn. t - k5 Aftij this woi'k lof organization was i Jinishfrtl I the commissioners proceeded to i hi j legislative I council chamber, wht-J-e; alpublic reaeption was tendered theisi lb AlayorJ.SJ (N. : Parent and the cityl c-oubell ofl Quebec When the 'i commissi oners had itaken their, places,: i j llayori Iarent, standing at the foof af - Twlhe -taple, addressed them. His words -i :i "wer-e di'livred hrsij In French and then .! in. English.- . He! spoke; in part as fol j ..lows: 1 j '.t I ! '! . ' 'The -Jnorabld Members -of the tn- ..j i- ' ternstional. Commission, of Quebec: i; :i . '"Th citizens i oi ' Quebecr ' thcouEh their payor and council, are happy to elco Je you mpst cordially on this 1 niinofable day, (which marks'th.i.open ; - ir- lngei the important work which has 2 lw.cn ctntded tojydur care. They 'higb? - 1y appreciate th honor conferred upon the(r c?ity by thei choice-whlch has been jnae of iQuebed tfc be the seat Of the ! lntinatfonal conference, - which has seen entrusted-with a mission of peace. uhichS will-be one bf the lasting events' of this eventful! age. 1 We feel honored ; and 3'0ud to be ji-alled on to extend f OUr! uijiboilnded hospitality to agather ;,ing composed of jmost emiment men, --''i.vhd -l5J?ice' the- iislu-s ; and aspirations' ' ! of : "tw5p powerful-! nations, -bound ,by i liie itis of (bleod'ind. iiliatlon, and at 'the tnsent momeftt drawn one toward I Iheofher by . powerful interests, the ! Jmporgince of. whuch asserts itself; in : - a mo significant, manner and whiqh jnay ugen a new and unexpected chap ; Iter in?;tlitf histuryl otour times." -., It - j ' Senator 1 -Fairbanks i-eplied, as foU' , lows: !'. : ' --' j ; J, ; . '; H St "Your ' worship, jthe American com--I'jnissioiiers,, in' wjiase behalf. X have the jiioiior. jt6 speak, j al't -deeply, sensible! it? .the high tribute bf" an address from 'Atlii venerable anH historical ci.ty i 01 iJuebeCj and I take pleasure In -express-i Jng' tpii yououif gratitude therefor, i ; . U'i-.- "Tbla iSpot is fuiil of i. historic memoi y rles. The soil has been enriched by ' "j'Sanglish, American and French blood.; - Jit hassbeen jmadei more notorious by the - i ' deeds -if heroesj deeds .which are . o-Ur ' i 'common' parentage. The stories of Mont iic-alm, I Wolf tnd Montgomery :vill eii !lure jvhen that njoble shatt "dedicated !)in fommemoratiprl of Wolf and Mont- i:alm ;tias -fadad froin memory. ,i 1' ' ' I fLet u.3 hope that this goodly gity shall know 'no future strife, sa,ve the ' -Wholes6'me conttfstjs. which are the rich 'ftuit ol. peace. 1 J ' '1 ;! "Recent, events which sharply en- illsted the attention of the world, have -served ;to emphasize our kinship and Uo increase the bonds of aftection Aij-whicl should eXiH between the nyo . lainKliEh speaking batioi.o. We indulge ' jthe hope that th4 joint high .eommisr sion Mlhichr you have honored with " iyour rordiaj wejeome, may. by its de jaibera'tions still further promote'-that i feeling 1. of amitjf tind good wlill which !-ve desire, should) ever continue -be-jtweer the kingdcijn of Great Bwtain and- the republic of :; the United ' t States." - 1 j .1 LOrd i Herschell followed i Senate . (Fairbanks and spoke aa follows: 'it r-i.'r. sMayor and j Gentlemen a ' 5- - I 'On behalf of the British commission: -,.-r irs, Ir desire-. to, associate tourselvs ! '.-with the observijitions wliich have Just - From Extreme Nervoosnsss. 1 riAT ik) -omeay can pwn.uiu Ti I eliements nccfcJsary to cure alj dlseas ,r e iS a fact tijOivn tp everyone. - Dr. Miles' System of Kesi-oriUve Ksiuedies consists of sevc distinctively dlffcreot '' preparttions, cach for Its own purpose. , j. - Mrs. t. C. Bramljf. 37 Ilenry St., St. Cath - erines,' Ontario, rites'. "For years' I snf-, ;' iere4frC,Bei'lrenj9 Dcrvousuess and annoy Ting constipation, deyeloping Int4 palpitation i-aind weakness the! heart, I was unable to I sleep, suffered mavli from headache, pain in. '1 my left side, palbitatlon andj a constant 1 J : ieellng ot weakness and prostration. 1 began . using pr. Miles' Nervine,; Heart Cure 'and H Nerve 'and Xirer 'lls and the Anti-Pain i!Wla to reliev ufliie& paroxysms qf pain I 'jana headache.- 1 6o.a felt much improved ' iand the! pains and aeiwj3.ud Weariness left - f then took; iPr. Ma? i Kestorative - . --' 'I' . i . .. n. Otohieand am now irestorea to igy former f nod health." l h 1 KnZr Dr. Miles' Kemedles , are sold by all driag i ! cists under, a posiiJve files' sHemediesi i guarantee, ursi. lenefits or money re- i -fnnded. Book on .dis- , Hearth r' ease of the heart and jierves free. Address, DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Ellthart, JnuV AFFAIRS WM: CREDENTIALS Permanent President on iMotion of Between Americans and American Naval Of-i- s -I -s- f, - ' v v- fiibera. be4n -I Addressed to. vou in1 such- elp-: quHn trms by Senator Fairbanks. We aJso highly - appreciate-j the: honor you have ldiine us in- presenting this adt dress !to us, and thank' you for the wel come iwfth. which . you have received ua here. I; arn sure that we, in conjunc tlon with uur brother j commissioners, representing the neighboring republic Join inithe expression of the hope, I may. I. trust, say the sanguine expecta tion, Tthat the cortference about: to coniriK-itce vmay result, in establishing relations 'completely: satisfactory and of the fullest amity between nelghr bearing peoples,: relations which cannot but inure, to the benefit of botho coun-: tries -The! commission then left the build- ijigj to mt agam Thursday. A A ' KEW TRIPLE ALLIANCE. , Lbndon, -August 24. .The Madrid cor respondent of The1 Times says: . ' "'One -paper here declares boldly on the authority of an anonymous French dlfdomai that owing to M.: Hanatoux's exertionB, a treaty of alliance has been b signed ,between - Spain, France "and KwssiU.iwith. the object ofr counteracts ini the Anglo-German Influence in Mo rocco.! Other papers' mention the matr tert. but' without affirming that the: triatv has been actually siened, -"Thef i"4ea o'f a permanent reapprach-; rnff-n 1 1 bt ween France ' and Spain is MjrtaSnly in. the air and may in time apBunie considerable practical importance- I It had its origin fh France's role ."inithe- peace, negotiations and reports of 1 friction with England over Spain's military; activity in the neighborhood of! Gibraltar. , v ''"' " DON'T THINK WK WILL HOLD THE PHILIPPINES.- .' - Berlin; August 23.A3 regairds the J disposjtiion of the Philippine; s'anas(i German ; diplomats do not believe that America! intends to keep ML the , is- lands. , i !- J .. ,!.: ' ' SPANISH AND AMERICANS MEET : . : GARCIA. '.-. Havana, August 23. The Spanish cruiser Infanta Isabel left Havana on the 44th :instant and arrived in the,vi7 t inlt.VI, of Gibara on the :16th. Before entritigs the port she hoisted a flag of truce.. The United States gunboat Nashville was in port.. The Isabel sig naled that the peace protocol had been signed ' The :news was received aboard the Nashville enthusiastically, . the crew icheering and shouting. 1 The- In--fantailsabel's crew- responded- with vi vas for the king. When tb Infanta Isabel erjtered the port an American offiei boarded her. and informed .her commander that the town was in the handsli of General Calixto .Garcia. At 5 o'clock on the morning of the 17th instant a number of Spanish an'd American 'officers went ashore togeth er! ' They were met iai tne lanainjf uy Colonel Alfredo Arango, General Gar cia's adjutant, who.f with 1 three men, escorted ;them to Auros, where the In surgent icseort remained h w:hi ' the American and "Spanish officers proceed ed tol Aguas Claras!: to deliver? docu ments! to General Luque. i '-. f : , At 3 o'clock: a. m. August; 18th there, arrived -:at Gibara from Key West an American transport : with- provisions for tile' Americans., . Generkl Luq-ue upon abandoning Gi bara prweeeded with his troops: by way .ofi'Mayan to Jlolguin.- I GAEtCIA'S ILL TREATMENT OF . j 1 SPANIARDS. - It i reported that General Calixto Garcia after entering Gibara,. assault ed 'the -custom -house 'administrator, slapping his face and afferw-ard order ed a negro to beat him with a machete. It is .alsoi said that General Garcia re fused to i comply with his demand, w hereupon he ordered that they should pay double the-amount-of his first re--quest. : : I ' . General Garcia also ordered the ar rest af!pver 1,400 Spanish resfdents; who .were liberated after the larrival- of tlfe Infanta Isabel. The commander of the Nashville says he had no troops ashore", 1 but that he would not allow the inhabitants to be ill-treated. - . It (is reported . that tGeneral t Garcia resigned : on the 19th instant ajid that his command .was taken- over' by the leaden Luis Fena. It was . also said that General Garcia was about to leave Gibara. Nothing is known, however,. n-official circles regarding the report. At person who is in position to be well reformed isays he believes the report, but insurgents sympathizers deny it. peneral Blanco has ordered the lib eration of ,144 prisoners of both sexes from fthe -Isle of , Pines. . . : : : FRICTION BETWEEN ! CUBANS AND (AMERICANS.' New ' York, August . 23. Brigadiej" General Joaquin Castillo,' who accom pahied G-eneral Shafter to Cuba as a representative of the Cuban, army and the. Cuban civil government, has just returned to this city? He was at-the Cuban junta here today and when ask ed as to: the friction existing? between Americans .and Cubans at Santiago he said that the matter had-been grossly exaggerated and that so far as ; the Cubans are concerned 1 they have the utmost faith in: the American governi- men and are confident that the pledges madft in their - behalf will be carried out. He: said that General Shatter's misunderstanding with General Gar cia was i occasioned by' the, fact that? specified ; promises had been made to the latter which General Shafter eith er would not or could. not carry'out.1 : r Bet ore the American' forces landed," he 'continued, "cieneral Shafter and Admiral i Sampson met General Garcia at Asercadoros for a. conference, at which I nvas present. General Shafter there t of his own accord, promised' Garcia that on the surrender of - tho city it would-be turned over to him. So late as the dav before thf surren der General Shafter told me that the Spanish ; prisoners would be marched out of the city, and the Cubans would be allowed, to enter." j , s : Troops Arriving at Camp Meade : G$mp Meade, Middletown, Pa., Au gust E3.-CoIonel Norman M. Smith, of Pittsburg, arrive in camp this even ing at the head of the Second battal ion of the 1 Eighteenth Pennsylvania regiment, from Fort Delaware. He was ii overcome! i by Che heat- on the march from the cars to camp and was removed' to hia headquarters in a car riage. His condition Js not serious. There are few seious cases of sick ness.. Additional land has been : ac quired and the camp will be extend ed toward Harrisburg. n -1 -j America's monument to France Atlanta, Ga., August 23' Ma:yor" Charles A. Collier has been atmoined a member of the LaFayette monument commission, naving in gnarge the .tpron umerrt to General LaFavette whicn will be presented to the 'people of France during the ; Paris ' exposition.'.- Mayor Collier, today wired his. acceptance to Commissioner general Fred w. Peckj pt CWcagO, THEIB EVES WtBK OPENED A Bevelallon to i Wblle RtpubilfaOt and PopaiUt Front lp Country "no , IMdnt Believe ?ironHeldOfflrelB 'M'llmington. ' - t J In t thei 1 campaigns 1 to averthrow Democratic .rule 'i and -I honest govern ment in .Korth Carolina ; under "Fus ion,? the-. Repuhlican-JPppulhSt speak erB have derided the Idea o'f ngro rule, negro domination, etc - and de-, Iuded: "the people into tbes belief that it was a democratic cry-of "wqlf" anfl .was made to frighten them inlto stand ing by the party.Who is it .that has not iheard Republicans and Populists ,det 'clare thatj tbey were as much! opposed lo negro rule as anybody ..elsej and; rldf Icule as absurd the possibility of such k thing.; They impressed their I fo.lr lowers, the rank and file, with the idea that! the Democrats were talking nonsense; ;t- 1 :'.;" .- '. .: 1 Ii After: the ,'' Fusion .legislature a: few years-ago adjourned out 01 respect to thef ; memory 1 of. Fred ; Douglas, - the: egro, how many times have jwe heard opunsts say that, it dia 00 sucn htng. ,The members of that General ssetnbjly knew that it did, ij but the ank afid file today! won't believe it. he-leaders are afraid to tell Etbe peo- le the truth and grossly deceive them. -i Vhy here is.Cjj Thomson, who had the uromery in a speecn at uiinton ias.i eek,; to tell the people that the Kal- lgh iKews and Observer's statement-' that the hegro iJim ' Youttg was a " menkber . of the board Ij of di rectors I of 1 the deaf and Dumb Asylum waa a liei He Is reported: as taking ip a copy ot The - News and Observer . containing a cartoon show ing Jim Youngs -authority to inspect tlhe asylum, and exclaimed in sub s'tanc' ""See, how these Democrats lie. "Jim Young is- not even a director of i the asylum.'' He did; not tell his j udience,! however,! that popular indig ration:at SYoung's appointment;! and the refusal ot parents to send their chil t ren: to the: institution while Young iemained!.on the board, had led to his lesignation.! He s did not i say, mind you, I that i Young had not been la direc tor buti 'declared that he is not a di rector.! Of, course not, after he had ieslgned. This is the "way such dema l ogues pull the wool over thei eyes of the people. ' r ' , i Th4 fact : of the business is that there ' are Populists and Republicans who will not; believe or affect not to Relieve that, the editorial copied from the negro' daily The Wilmington Record, insulting white women of the South,, was genuine. 1 A Democratic I I . "..'' . . "11 . .1 1 i. I.". "I i. ' tjampaign speaks m me ceiurai part Of 'the 1 State had to send here; fester day to get a , copy of the Record so he could show, it to. the people in black and white. !'.";" . f A feiw'i days, ago- several i Populists and Republicans were in Wilmington on an excursion. They, did not believe ,that negroes held ' office1 in Wilming 'ton; and had denounced the statement that it was Democratic lies. I A good Democrat in Randolph assured them that it; was so and, they told him that if they: were convinced lof: it: they would vote the democratic? ticket in the forth coming election. They just simply did not beliee, it. They came down here on he, ' excursion however, and .saw for .themselves.' I The Democrat took them to 'the; court i house tnd Showed them a , negro register of eeds with two:negr0 assistants,, they Were shown four negro deputy sheriffs out of five deputies, -they were shown negro 'policemen, ind they said they were satisfied.. : They were then pre pared to '.believe-that i the coroner,, a rilember-of 'the' General Assembly, iSix schoorj committeemen,!, the only con stable in Wilmingtion township, faur teen 'policemen and subs, three alder - men; four health officers, the collector Of .custont land- aj dozen assistants, -forty -magistrates, etc,,! are negroes, . , A A gentleman who yesterday pre- oarera-tlst Of negro office holders that he could remember,, -without taKing the i postoffice and other positions in to consideration,; showed: iiiat ninety hegroes are . cow r holding . city ana tounty office's.- y- , A : : Thousands f of : persons have been fured of piles by using: DeWitts Witch lazel. Salve. It heals pro.mr.tiy ana tu res eczema aii.d all; skin dis ases. It jives immediat , relief . a. - it. Bel lamy, i Jft -T-.- THE SICK AT CAMP WKKOFFf ae Tboaiaud ' Sick I Soldiers Two Hundred "W Ithout Cots-McKlnley to Visit- the Camp. V ! New York, . August 23.-ML'olonel For- Vood reports over 1,000 patients in the general hospital at Camp, Wikoff to pay ' and .200? or 7 more Isleeping on the ttoor, : there being no j cots for them. Thei Red Cross Society, is now giv.ng special i attention to the - men of the 1-egular iarmy who, have been overlook ed in the distribution of delicacies and Other Jthingsv to! make them, comforta- ble. 1 " i , , ' - , . According! to the best information to be had.l President McKinley will gp to Montauk: sooner than was at first.' ex- ected; !as li'ejis anxious to see for hirn- elt, the ioondition of the men who ought at f Santiago and how they are eing cared for. . u : Ope hundred and: fifty, sick soldiers rrtved here today. Fifty were from fc'ort Thomas, Ky., and the remainder from Tafnpa, Fla. The fifty from Fort Thojnaa? were. members of the 'Eighth and Fourteenth New York volunteers. They were: f in "charge, of -Lieutenant J." Coles. The: others included men from various -regiments. All had leave , of absence-' to recuperate.! ; W'ashlngtoh, August 23. The war department: tonight 1 posted the follow - ng aispaLHies H utu ivj-triici ai ,.v ncciri.. r 1 ! 3 "Camp Wikoff August 23. 'Adjutant General, Washington, D. C: "I have labored incessantly mspect nff and organizing and am glad to say that 1 the .command is Improving in health and spirits; There have been bu$ twenty deaths since the camp was organized. !; The change in conditions for the better .in ' the last f our 1 days has' be-en marked. Am just sending a retwrt by mail. Have labored to get out a regular trt-monthly report for the twentieth, which -l hope to send ia tomorrow. ; i) Donated supplies ar4 "ar-. rivingj tllis morning; which .will give a change-of ; diet! to thje; feeble Who are with ' their; regiments. -Everything made' is inspected twice as day by of ficers who are directed to lmmeajateiy correct irregularities: and sanitary de fects. ! 1 ! I WHEELER." !''!.:i;'!iS;i-' h I :"-. '--ij" i . j -U' Missouri Republicans j i'St. Louis, August 23 The. republi can ' state- convention met here" . today to nominate one candidate for the long term and one candidate for the short term of supreme. court Judge, one can didate; for superintendent of public in struction and a candidate-' for raalroad and warehouse commissioner.: , , 1 An. Aeeldent to General Augustin: London; August 23.-i-The ; Singapore jcorrespondent of The Daily Mail tele Igraphs General Augustin had an arm Ibroken whilq on his way from Hong Kong to Singapore. 1 General Augustin I will proceed to Spain In. a German mail ..boat, i.N-i't-ai.'-'V.-:" - II-'kiiil 1'K.j-!fif:-'fl) '1 V 1 : a-:.:; 1. ;-'.'. i TlielAssociation -in An? nual Session. . . SOME BANKINGMETHODS Cr llolaed by Uovraor Adinu, 1 . Bank r and JIfmber of tne Am elation, nnual HeporM Head Bettei JTlt-th- ; In .flatter of Iralt Acoiiipany- g Kills ol leading Ueslred-4 Reporl tlie Committee .on tlie f il versa. sfc sotlakle loilrameut Uw, 1 enver, Col., August 23. Th liven- ty-l tourtn annual meeting of thd Amer- icah I Banking .Association convened at 19 p clock today at the Broadway the atr Most of the fifty delegates k?xpect- ed werei" in their seats when President Joseph nh. Hendrix rapped for order. After roll call Governor Alva kdama. of to sel Colorado,! iwelomed the association the 8tate.r Governof. Adami , him rather a bank presidient, - made a lenfethy ;j address -in! whieh he gdod na- tun Uly-I criticised many of the. meth- ods of modern banking. ; He advocated a a postal savfngs banking '.system I and government guarantee for 11 de- kPOb ts in national banka. m Joseph i A. Thatcher,, president "of the Denver : clearing house, delivered an address of welcome on behalf of the Dener bankers. ' s President: Ilendrix spoke in response to p nef f words Welcome, fo lowing those fe'remarks with his annual Address to he association. I bfcretary John.: H. Branch thdn read his lannual report.- The secretafv. who aprieared. ;in ihis '.uniform of malor of tn-e Seventh. United States immkine in- fan apr rypwas received with enthusiastic iause. r 1 walker Hiji, of St. Louis, treaa- ure of the association read his' an- nual report, lit -showed recepts and dis- balihce;: from last : year $101,211 burbements $35,93S,i balapce $65,266. T pf report4of -the auditing cmmit- tee Mfasi read after which the report he protective' committee was Dre- of sen fed. 1 1 ; , T ae Ireporti of the exec.htive council wa read by ithei chairman,-. Mr. Alvah Trol Abridge, of New York. After re- eiti hg- the work f the. committer Mr: TroU bridge read I 1 ill I i a letter from the m?mm EVENTS OF THE Fa??.' John R. iJtcLean Denies the McKinley's Cabinet. ' The Order Will be Issiked Today for DisbaiiT ing 100,000 Vol unteers. ' ; The Navy! Department Opens " "w3 auu oiAtccn . x ui)cuu t( 1 uesiroyers. f Jamaicans Desire Annexation ; The Philippinos are Ouiet and They Want to be Annexed to the 3Iartimas ,Wiits the Fdturity ; The Olivette Reaches Boston There are; 1,000 Sick Soldiersiat CampIWirf Iff. 200 of IThem V ithout Cots; i ! JleKinley 'iU Visit th e Camp The London Truth- P. -edicts tion Through the Large Standing The Cuban Commission Will September 2nd. ' 4 Court-iUartia! to Try Deserters from t V Third Vfreinia Regiment Has Been Ordered. The International Co 1J1 mission U .'.(::' : M 1 ' i ' A'!' j . ( V-: : : i n '.', I I' Ra. road' Freight Aper.ts' Assodiation. suggesting better methods 111 thb mat ter 01 dratts! accompanying ! bills : of ladihp and asking for a ioint edmitfif. tee to take action. The association IT. : -. " - . . T agreed to the request: pon i the ; recommendation of the council, the association adopted a res- CTiuuon recommending that a. doyern - mg committee be created to study the finahcial vsystems of- Cuba, Port J deem- and thei Philippines a land amendments thereof1 if anv are ed- necessary.!-::: n : . : ; ' 1 i: .Committees; were: authorized to in surety quitte into rates and ! forms of bonds, and to suggest a standard form for kvarehouse receipts: and bills of lad- mg. i.Mt. Frank W. - Trae-y, chairman of the the was committee on. uniform lawsl made report 1 of that committee,! which in part as follows:!1 . : 'he negotiable ! Instrument law whik:h iwe are x endeavoring ..to have pasted, is : very-Jortunate in Qiaving beep, tried for sixteen years iri Great tain and colonies . It has -been indorsed by experts in law ; in thirty of the: states of the uniori. Much oppbsition has been expressed ltd ! the law because it' abolishes' days on srrace. and ! astonishing- td .say, this opnosi- tior manifests itself more strongly in the -New England: j states than ainy whi re else. ..! : ; n . - f . '"the task of attempting to- pass.this law in all the states is one of the her euh an proportions i but from the ; ex per ence. of the past w-inter your comv mitiee believes: it can. be brought: to successful issue. ' ! The law-is how in foree; mt; Connecticut, Maryland. New and ' f ; -.. ! ' Y01 k, C6lorado, Massaehusetts V11 ginia. , '-r.-.l': Shafters's Sanitary. Wepori Washington, A 'August a) 23. The :war department tonight received the: fol lowing, from General Shafter 4t ;San- tiad;o: ; - . i-t-'a j.-:-'.; : Sanitary report a !for: August 23rd, Total number sick '900; total i fever cases 631: I total new fever casesf 74; 1 J 1 ! : ' "' i U. . J k ! J3 J- j-f . total ieveri cases returueu to, uiiiy-oa deaths-for four days. eight. . , . .. . . - . , . I ; ,.. . : :,.., '?h ' . lander of White Women byiNSgro Editor. - A-r 1 ' :Ai--''A:!.';iAA;t.A k":i:,"..A- i --.I, Ar- r.t. 0'H'l T-f.-.-. I A-!'.. ' b . , A -:; ' A A ":-fei r i .' I . H f'--l",'t .V il;: '..r; i- Ai'';-;.r ,!r ' I:;' a r- Mr'-: .i'-' 1 i f-:,-be statement tUat nlue-tentUs of the Populist voters belong to the Farming elet ent will pass unchallengedL and ing article, copied from the Dall Record of August lSthubllslied in Wilming ton N. C, by negroes and the organ of the Repnblican-P nllst Fusion polltlca ' eroAvd. This is the way your new friends .regard yo'nftlf and. families.' ' ' ' : 1 5 very White 91an in the State, having any- regartfc.;ibr ithe parity of: bis mother, sisters and 'daughters, in ust take this; matter to consideration land determine that heucelorward he will actas a White Ittaitaould , , j "Poor white men are careless in the matter of , pr tctlug 'their: women1 ESPECIALLY OS THE FARM S.'i; They them, and Ol'R EXPERIENCE AJIoyG.POOB' WHI 'E PEOPLE IN THE COtTNTRlT TEACHES I'S THAT WOJIES OF THAT. Ii ICE ARE NOT 3IORE PARTICULAR IN THE MATTER; OF CLANDESTINE M ETTSGS WITH COL ORED ITIEN, than are 'the white man with colored w men. itlEETINliS OF THIS KIND GO ON FOR SO.TIE (TLIE UNTIL THE ttAN'S INFATUATION or the man's boldness, bring attention to them, and the t mb Is lynched fox rape. Evi ry: negro lynched 1 ' called a 'big, hurley, black bruf when, in tact, many off lose who have thus been dealt, with had white me;( for their I fathers, and were not only not 'black and f'burley,' but were SUFi ANCIENTLY-: ATTBAC TlVE FOR WHITE GIRLS OF CULTURE AND HEFl lEMENT TO FALL IN LOVE WITH THEI!,1 m I very Well The above Is the opinion of the editor BCtfon and yotet of a number of prominent iWhito Mel "In Wilmington. - Is there another ilace in North Carolina where a puV AIca tlon of this eharael tet would be 'allowed to pass unnoticed ;:V! iA- ..' - ; rj V- .. f Favor ;(&iir Retention of t$ flslands. a. XHEFRIUON SUBS DING t -I . '.1 '.?!.?. V''. !-!. ! - ' i Wnlebi Forlk rly Existed: Belueeu -. - i - I . -. . ' ' ; i' .1 : - AgulnaldoR t the Amerlcaui-To be . . ! 1 S' J. t-J ! V i 'i ! ': ': ' ; uo Trouble r, ni tlie Insurgents If Our tioreruiueiit $4'ide to Iloldt the I- - ' '.:!'. ; . i: 1 f . A!-;- ",,H i I. - "'- lands Plill?(t Xuos In Europe Taking Steps to Pre& kt SpaluAKaln possess lag tbe Islu v ' - - I t ji fs , . . - : - i 1 London, All ft 23. The AsiOctatedi Preea leirns; it the Philjppiie junta in London r Jived a dispatch from Manila that matters , thefc ;are rapidly A quieting down and I tM the friction between?: Genera Aguft 1do and the Amiericans1 ia disflnnenri&a M ( : i ; , ,:.v , . : y . According the - juntals advices, the 1 IngurgeirJI'f for a time regarded: Generals Mei tt and Anderson W martinets andiifjared they woulj adopt harsh methods, like the Spaniards, to- ward the Filtflaos, but the linsiargents fTom the firlhave had the greatest ''. ; . : 'I " i . X .. :.;'. confidence in. A.lmiral Dewey,, whom they regard-'ak&i sort of father and the most important; American at Manila. The junta s" satisfied that ail fric tlon Will soonJsappear and! that there will foe no' trpVte from the insurgents if the Ameri-ij decide to retain the Philippines, J According ic'a .wealthy. Filippino now in Lofti'm, in: Europe I aM 111 the iPhillppinos well-to-do people. Hitherto the:- ja;vi held aloof! from tne insurgent.,, jufut tney now realize that their int demand action and tney, are aoomyxo torm a compiutee" to open jiegoEf ions ; with the junta here. 1 They ai ;.ll in favor: of having the archipelagt.jretained by the UniU ed : States. iSqtrong is their ionvic- tion of thee: d& ability of this bourse that they had5 Sntemplated app oach invite ing the British ?oteign office to Great Britian'. to intervene and in iany iievent to l Jewent; the isalnds be :lnrimL ' - i :4- . .. 7 -'-.! I. Statement tham id is to go Into I Ni ... -i ' ' Bids for th4 Constructional to tht, Unitedi tates Content WitK Ariierhian Knli tlnited States J as Sheepshcad With 200 Sick U iildiers on Bbarll at Montaitk. fa), . j the Downfall?! f Qui- Constitu Army Sow Nil essary, ! ' : ; t Probably Sail f l, the New York t I ' ' . t ; ! . " ", ' ' 1 ! Meets a;t Qifyee.' 1 A -AiA-'A VC) ' . I ' . r: s , mg returned t- the control of Spain. They decided, wever to await Amer ican" action. U 1 1 ! Manila, Phi& i'ne Islands,- August 23,.-j-'i'he rum 4. of trouble t between the Tiatives:arJ thd Amort(ano fra frr :" V"" "J- the most parHi unfounded.!- Thef fact. 1 is that the j inrgents have-been un- willing to .disa-, until assured, of the permanencej ofi fmerican protectk 1 The distrust! eft as" .to the Spa ion.- Snanish bank, which tf. Snated in 1; rumors ; a's to-an excessive stjote issueito aid the bpanisn aujno? ties, Jed to a "run on the institutionihut the British' banlt ing houses caj1 to its assistance) and averted a faihi.! :.-' i' t Business is i v booming.: - The, ob structions in :-: river Paslg, -which flows through .& town have been re moved and thg '-yater works have re sumed operatic; I ' j : i- : ' ' : ;,-:' 1 iThe: editor ot. -Ithe Evans 'City, Pa., Globe, writes. f AtOne Minute; ough Cure ! is rightl amei. If t cdredi my children after J othen remedies fail ed.": It cures ?hgns,: colds ; and all throat and lunf . roubles. w- H. llel-iam:-. ArH-'yl" ql) ; ' ;.;",- - 1 ITIore Troop? - ,4ll Front Santiago : t Washington, -gust 23. The folllow ing dispatch ff:i General Shafter at ,Santiaga as - Reived by the war) de partment to nig 1 . - j 1 'Transport. Af A-newaska, with a jSee ond vavalry m: j hted Squadron, hlead q;uarters and i!?- "men First District of Columbia;, two fompames of ninety five men, ThirJ i-third Michigan, bat talion of engiiT rs, J balloon i attach ments and thin . -Kiive horses belonging to light batteft s sailed today. IThe Specialist, with tour officers, 110 (men and horses belo 'Mng to light batteries Will sail oon. $ 3 i iSHAFTER." Troops at Ma : ila in Good Healtn Washington, Miugust 23, In -a 1 dis patch received the waf department tonight,' Gener :sAIerritt says that! the health and spn? of 'the troops at !Ma Dnila are excel; lit. : ". 11, tuatts the class r rred to in the follow are careless o j their; conduct' toward known to all." i : : . . n ;.. j a. of a Negro pap' f and .endorsed by the and the author f without punishment? The Conventoa4-Tbe i Fig hi Me-' IwefB the Twro: Candidate Free Ml Tr and Bryan Kndersed by. Itrsolu- tlons Committee.!!- ,. - I ri -. : .-;-.': -Ai1- I -t i ! "i! ' : - M- 1 "'' - ' . Day torn1- Ohio, AUgtist 23sfh pre liminary ! memtlns'by clounties and congressional; distfltns. tjday and to night; of the; delegates fio-: tb' dvmo.-cratk.-! state i-onvenltoii Indicate that the powling TOn,J.tT a I lts j murgm. defeated the Allots t() Mtr? Mim The Utter are. hOWe r, 'tigJitiiK .hi all the, committees tohight ajnd w-iy vmi Jiinue the fight in;i the. convehtivtn to-' morrow, at .which s time troublo M ex pected.! At! the. meeting ot ' jhe Thini . district delegation r.-this: evening a re volver was drawn by one tailgate and a knife by another ( The committee tn prma,nuiit organi zation: tonight (i selected Congressman John! J.j Lents for permanent chairman Horace: L. Chapman; : the Candidate for governor, wa$ the other" candidate and the vote stood:, Lenta 12, Chapman 7. While Lentz: was considered "a com promise manj thei DoWling men claim ed a (Vic'tory in the Belectionof Colonel Wi A. i Taylor as permanent secretary, as the Meyers (men had opposed jhim igortoubl. 1 1 ' - 1 Th4 commit'tee an. credentials tonlRliP seattil the seyepteen contested-'Meyers delegates, from Hitlertcounty, and the thirty-one .Daw ling contested delegates from Montgomery icounty, a gain of al mosti two to, ones for!!: Dowlmg.- A. .g Grifhth's name wjis -reported for .'the .Third district committeeman, tempor arily. This means that Dowlmg will be on the state 'con) mi t tee and he was so selected tortight. t ' The committee, on resolutions agreed easily on; state -matters and on' free 1 silver 16 to I and the:;. endorsement of i Bryan! foT 1&00, but spent the night discussing the annexation of new"' colo nies and a sub--committeewas appoint ed to draft a platform and report W the full committee ibefore Ithe' conven tion assembles tomorrow . noon. "I thing DeWltt'i 11 Wteh Hazel Salve Is the finest preparation on th mar ket for piles."? Sgo writes John C.-Dunn, of Whee.ing "W. Va.. ii ryj it and ,iou Vi 111 - thlnj; the ! same, I, It also -cures eczema; and all skin uiseases. R. R. ueliamy. 1 1 I : THK KNJCillTS DF PVTI11AS i J ::.MI'--H:.'i: meeting or the Sof erelgu diraud Lode To Investigate. litharges Ugalust the Sovereign ( rand Ofllcers.i . r Indianapolis, InJ. August 23. The biennial encampment ;o the Knights of Pythias m point of attendance is successful 1 beyoniij!expeclaUon..-'The-executive committee 6.n last Friday es timated the attendance at .40,000, but today1 careful- esumates? stjeured from railroad officoals show-, that since Sat urday i75,000 peopte ; haive sbeen brougnt to. the. city. '," !i ". ! i i j : i The i most : important keature of today' a programme : ; wasi.; the -i big parade,' participated, in: by lali the uni form I rank and ! subordinate lodges. Careful' estimates.' place the number of men In; line at 15,000, . bf , Which 10,000 were members of the uniform., rank, led by Major General i Carrtahan.A5GoV ernor. Mount rode a horse lin -thei pa rade. The 'weather i was lnltensely liot and several hundred rwerej fall out. f prced V to Next to the parade the most impor tant event today , was. the convening of the supreme lodge in the! house of repA resentatives at 9 ofelock.-' Welcoming addresses ' were : made (by .Governor Mount ; and Mayor jTagg;-art,. and su- preme chancellor, Colonel Grove, also sDoke in behalf ;o.f the ledee. .In the executive .session the 1 supreme keeper' J of rcord and seals, R. i C u. White, askfd for a heiringioa the grounds of .personal privilege. f-H.e -:sa d that the offie'ers 1 of the supreme; lodge had been "attacked, and the charges made against them should: ibet .investigated. 'If these charges .were-true, then the men' were not fit for- their position's. Tf the chare-ps. were not trilie. the man or men who made-i them tyere not fit to bePythians or members of the su j.reme lodged' 1 i I The following ; members pointed 1 to investigate! the Representatives Gale. were: ap charges: ': . Massachu a: Watson', setts.,. Bangs,. North! Dakot -Indianai; Daniels,, Idaho, ardson,- Virginia. - j During the business isess knd ' Rich n the re- ports of the officers were distributed . The; Knights of Khorassan had no session today on account bf the; pa rade. The supreme itnnunal began its. session and wil( continue the week. : No. cases hof ;wfere considered stoday; throughout importance The Ra.th.bone -sisters held ' thein first business session today: with a run at- 'tendance, and the reports crs were received. v.ir. of the offi- iSfck headaone,; biliousness, .constlpa tiofl and all liver and stomach troubles can- ne'i quickly cured It Toy using t"..ose f-mou. little piliaiknown aa DeWitt's Little! Early Risers. iThey are pleasant to take! and never srn. R. R. Bel- larayij 'i.:w I- SP.llV AND THE PIIIL1PPI.VES f No Official Kuoledge of Surrender of Tfanlla Pre Favoring Surrender of . fne Islands. : ' a' ' I jf-r : - ?1 f ': : - '. ' !;-. A '" ' -j: ! I i: A: ": ! , j. Madrid, August ti, ; 9. p. -m. Senor Sagasta i !says that General Jaudemes, being a prisoner, : General Ilios be comes governor general of .the. Philips pines.! -: -j 1-1 j ' !' j jii .:,: '. .: At the rising of the council, -Lieutenant General Corfea,! the .war minister, declared' that the govef nment was jstiTl without official . news, of -the . surrender of .. Manila. : .- lAf ' f ; a ; j. j : a ' j ' , j i j :;; . ''London, August' 23. 'The Daily Chronicle's Madrid correspondent' says "The government. hopi ciose !.the cortes again before j t;he ipeace Cjom mission assembles, Iri r Parisi.'1 ,r " ;La Correspondenciat De Espano: Et- Correa. and El Pais seem to favor the' abandoning of - the Philippines, Bob Moore, of ILaFayette, : Ind., says that Tor constipation 11 he j has found DeWitt's Little Early Kis to be per fect. They never gripe. L Try them for stomach and! JJver! troubles. B; K. Bellamy. . 1 ' 1 No More DlsturbaJnces at Phoebus Newport News, Va., August J3.- There had been no disturbance, in eith er Phoebus or Hamptort. up ito m'd- night, and none is expectedj: before morning. A. C Tucker; the (Phoebus saloon-keeper .w hp shot a- seaman, gun- day ' af ternoon, was itafien j oacK to tne Hampton: Jail from Norfolk today. , It Was feared that! afri. attempt might, be made to lyhch hin, but if igueh a move had been planned tnere .was noLfevi dence of i the fact ; tonight. A , number 1 constables; : tfere provided with Witichestet -wakh'. whjlch to i uciciiu ui h- -r " - . v- few1 volunteer soldiersi were seen on the streets "oX Hompton and Plhoebua alter S 0'"clOCk.: A I i ! Decision as to Tax oh Express Com pa- ; New York, August: 23.f-The following order has been issued; to tjhe managers of the Adams, Express , Company to day: ; :': ' ii'J-; ; : lM:-.v. 'A b 1'4' ' "In compliance ! with api opinion ef ithef United tate:i attorney 1. general. : agents are instructed i that hereafter receipts issued , for .money,! bonds, se curities and iOtfher commercial papers must have a 1 cent stamp affixed and cancelled, the sarjje as for shipments. or gooas, ana rates tnereiore must De quoted plus tax". . OURlNElWiRSHiIPS1; Bids for : Building Boats and jTorbedo Bait Destroyers1 ONE BID FOR -i Our Warslu'ps to be Dkcil ht; Mcrritt Dewey and Merrit His (oiijiratulations---t)ur 1 . - 1 ' .ii. 1 . I . I' .AnuouiKcd f-liw Uek One Hundred TI: Issued Washington, lowing dispiitt h ha.s been hut u eral Merrut, at Manila: " "Mtrntt. Manila- S -. .." The-i pregulent " w glud fi kn.w have umple fore.- liet-fe only n- V (IU: iuclr our our an y fships 's. you. may requirJi fyrl tr pcrtat 10.11 purpose.- Kv ses.- Kvv- pr:v r the heiilff of . will ...be made for command and the .-'comfort' of tuck I Yitm aiv amhonzeJ ?iu-i us. of tla- transport ships for !i.t.u.'il poses and the naval !hryEa' aiO Kimg can : b utilized Tor thf jlJic-rs in .oasevof nwesslty-j your entire -command Thyl t rud): of htl'ld be pst ..... 1 . . . 111. camp or quarters as yrut'i'Kie. 1 fiti. question of returmrnr .an4 tl oops can cmyiw ieciaeu alter tnPTat-ific;itluu Of the report of the peaCeVjinnusliou. t i! .- . . : ... r i .. ! wnicin cannot e lor omwfvekn," even nionths,' j et. All trant.jot3s not nk'ed- ed for the immediate use -of vour i im iiiariu snoura De ortiort-ri to au r aran oiscn as soon, as possible. ;Th slfan dia has been -furnished ns.Jb. hosijiital ship.! The Arizona 3S; the iroirty of. hi government aid may b.1 ijlanieil: "by you -lis long; as needed . Qmm.N OT'U AVARSH1PS TO Rl-f H) K'ltKD AT HONG KOXft: - r - - . '-' - r Ambassador. Hayi in a. ciURrar the sftate department rtvelAji thi 1 to a-f- tt-rnoon says that ihe Unth gov nient ' has directed,', the fcWernor t-ni- of Hong Kting to acei'pt Adrijksil I.iew ey s apiniicatioii lor permissionjii uock. and clean his ship atj ! Mong T-'wlig. CAP.LUGKAMS FHOM Dl-SVKY A S I ) MEHRITT. ' The following dispatches AJYom Ad miral- Dewey and Major GtSlSral Mers- ntt, -i - acknowledgniK thev president's congratulations on the fall Manila, were made public today -at ;--.he White house: .: .. 1 ; "To President McKinleyrAWashindton D, C: I ''On behalf of' the squadron and myr self, '.! thank Ay'nu Ainosf hcartilly fur the congratulations and thanks yoa -were pleased to express. 1 will ; al ways: be a f source-; of pri Ar2 to .usr all to have received such oomitiendaooni Your cable will be publishyion bAard the ships of th squadron wiJiorr! "GKOWJE KWEV. From General Merrntv J's "Manila, Augu! i 23, 1 "To. the Pj-esident Washir ton, l (' : ept for ; of b.!- r'or : my troops? :ana mx-wir, m my: sincerestA aCKnow.ieg, tnents 1 yoqr , generous praise of tJ succefj our campaign. . Anivrica uroud of the troops, well , ' . "M-f'KUITt OUR PEACE COM5IIS&kJ(NERK m Itiis understood '1 that" 1 ?iresi will be ready to announcitr- per nel of the ptao commi'-sirui leforfl close of the present, weeks Sand, sibly vrathiA.-aiday.ior two.:,- The n bers.:: definitely: dacided uimhi are lievetl io be Secretary Day. Sen ! a,f3. fjt :m 111 ueai pins. -t-iiui 1 White court. of 'the United Sta sAipnt'irif ' 1 ': ! TO DISBAND 100,000 VOUUNTKfJRSL It is exp('ot(vl that the ordr for.in.usM tt-ring out 100.00Q men of tlnSolun teer forces will bei issued '.tonwygnw Th( list of trooiis tv le mustt "sy -puq tv lx' must :U -puq is nearly completer but soitt'.g chaAgea will have to be- made Ief.i9 thei or der is finally 'sjgnd. ThivU re uce th -materially the numtoer of I is" ml : u. ' Af-i a i- The Third corps,-Awhcchf j t5aw commanded -by G-eneral;' -V'ade meen has to beent ordered from Chickiniaug!T Huntsville, Ala.- One rt'gftficfit wilf bf retained at 1 iCbickamaugaarlder ie- eral Boynton. : aa x -jia BIDS FOR TWENTY-ElCiHT NEW 1 WARSHIPS ' ' ; The navy department .pened bids at noon- today for sixteen tjrpedo boat destroyers and twelve torjtedo boats, tc'cost in the aggregate not exceeding $6,JJ00,000, as, provided in the last val appropriation act. These twenty eight destroyers and torpedo boats Lim stitute the largest Single addition . ever inad(f to the navy, a The destroyer? are to. be completed :; withirii,' a eighteen months and: the torgedo bMts wnthin twelv:e months. '? According! the re quirements of I the departtrvn, the dei stroyersi are jto have . a yaaranteed speed of twenty-efght kno!fSiand the torpedo boats twenty-six Rikits.: The destroyersi -are ! to be aboi'Ji 400 t ons, and-are f cost not more Clin $2H,000 each, while - thei torpedo bMa ar to he about 150 tons and to cotot more than i 1170.000 each,. V. .it These ' destroyers i will h ahe. first vessels" of that type .added"-tOBr vy, except : those: improf5sd 1 na rom yachts during the recent t?a"? exifcen-i cy. : The batteries will be 4gntposel' of seven .rapid-firing guns. There wipl be mounted on-the midship lahe twd 20 foot torpedo tubes to carry 17-tfoot torpedoes. i Berthing space will bd re quired to. accommodate a. crew of six ty men and four; officers and lfqvis-. Ion space for twenty-days.!.- The torpedo boats are of much the s"ame design, but wilhbe smaller. The batteries 1 will be composed -sjof tbee rapid-firing:; .guns? ; There .will ! be mounfed.ion: deck three 15-fo3C torpedo tubes, with toroedoes. f 'ri Representatives of all he .gj-eat ship building firms, were; present.: when! the bids I were opened ,SomeoA the r-de-f partment : officials Ihougftt 4t woul take two weeks to "pet the S)ids fplly tabulated. 'Among: the bidder4 were "the following:: William R. Trigr,- Rich mond, Va,: 1 torpedo boats, twntvsix knots, one at $160,000, two lP),000 Jachj three $129,750, four tll4,7D8 each; also, destroyers; i one, $275,000, twt .$260,000, three J250.OOO, four $24Q,00(i, jfiVe.- $.?33, 000 each . i ? I Richard B. . Payton, Williimsiport, Pa., bid on the destroyers WiVh forty knot: speed.:, iThe naval iffi(afl com mented on the absence ofytrteS Cramp firm, and ithe . Herschoffs -jamosig the bidders. The. bids -will be tabulated and the awards made at the; earliest day practicable. 1 Aside from'. 'thi- price. there am, many details tu -echlibid time; of . delivery, displacement : ipeed design, etci-which will have -.tot-oej pon sidered in makinsr tlie awards." 1! .1 The government has withflrawln Its 1 .1 ; . . V. O tL- L.,-. I' r. V. prize ships,: Miguel Jover sndQatlina, and as soon as'the necesgarf; forlmali ties i can be complied with .latef vessels w ill : be released. It - was- htficf; b H the United Statw district court At Florida that, although the cases dWf Srot Icome within the! terms or tneiyresnjent proclamation, they undoifldly ; did eome within i its Intent. Frtf this -de cision tha government too 'i& appeal wnicn- nas now uwu wmiutan!!. 11 y Adlutant General Corblns this ter noon received a dispatch ffoEft General Merritt giving the Us of : Wiled, -U- Twenty-Eighti Torpedo ll' FORm KNOT BOAT A loin !Kitg litructk)iiM to cneial -i 1 r 1 ' ; - - ' .;' . - -4 ! ; I-' ! .-' I CahV Thiimks to hc r-rcvivient tor A Peace :miiuiss. ucrt! be 1 I. : 1 ' . Order fJir Miteraaj; V;::r .1 . 1. iirisarul Volunteers to V Today 1 W.oSlllded dpAth tlllHSVil- llTT diid: In ithri In M vpmmaml hnHittal nH,-.u rejuu. I jinL duraa- 1, from! Julk' VUh 'n' Ausvl -1 dl tlT! uuiid were ont kH'd fiMir Vi'H,UiU r-c HllKh-tly wVun)'d v-d It ltd ill Oil A VI RUMt ilSl HUHiV ! il thrf.- uti-! KHU-il..thHe sen. i four slightly iwoviti SM ; On August wounded l.Vtli - t'lKtil .verl n riouply anvi. thirty" HliKhtliv uind d. -A DESK It (TEH TO HE AltllF fTEI A cvirpo bet-n-Aofih arrjMt Co ni:r)'U wl months' 1 al if tlu Third Virgi Kit hiH irj-d' to HirmltiKii!in. : Ki . i.v i'Oi a.1 'ornian. of! th was ,'iij. nerd nprio.iiurn-Jit ut ' Ki l.J MIX t '. lumiMi V-, "hurbxtr an t 1 Hca iV-d fro ill 1 the The soldif ufifyis es' i)i;N(iN A rpei'ial f Art?, a . K'uartih.iUM.. at Caitij t-M guarding htm at t Alg t lape wiy ne cour? -mairtlaKH r.K.ii:s ! NOT I(KTTUt ins J I'AhK to Th M:i,r fromi Th.)r'uxh s:i -4 thai eitrli! 'morp w It lilt' it fen-e K-M.atn! to bv examined ill the raitt of Citptuin IJim- t'atii ..Twenty tsecond 1 K a 11 with op-i tig: gravi-s. ; ft i s.i the' witnej.s'! for-! the defv-tHir: already examined Iniv not : lninrVd Duiiran's tt-rial .ajd lmv- fail. L-a.se a lllll :I1UV- ImWI): if ItUf f to . tl ic prtJv'iitioii. 1 1"h' rl to str.slablish I In? ..'prleoii Thf nan l.rv coiiifttlon lht icump Li !till oij moving thi altfntiofi r and l v?raf rfsliiH'iits! hav niovtd to i(iurii- favoiulile ltollsou Sails for SaullasO -T ;: i New York, August .23.-'?TIu trans- I port Segui! inca stilt"j for iSanllrtgd at I 3:y.J, o'cloi l.i C ,tliis afterniMiin. t Among her.j ias'iiBrH ib Lieutenant! Ilich- mould 1' l' litam wlio is going to try hag .st liein.' for raising two his 'rubbe r of Mhe sunken veHsebi off-. Ceryera'd '" Kcjuadron. The lieutenant is - accoin- a; panled by h(is' private secretary, floland j S. Giolow, (of the navalt nwerves, and a A. GrlrI representative of the Merrltt Wrecking Company. ' ' Thirfy-nH.ie members of ' the Third volunteer signal corps. In j charge f Colotwl. O. ; th Sciuier; are also on.tho ; . transport. JThere were sixty members. in the corp.si when it left Brooklyn for: the T sputhern camps.; Three of, the., men are now sick and the! remaining a " eighteen hating tired of army Ijife, de-.f dined to go reigns In. ( tv Santiago now, that peace mm. , The Chief lUurgess of Mile! nurg.i Pa.. '! eayal DeWitl'8 'Lit tie Early frtlsijrs ard i the test pl he ever used in his fam- l lly durl j frty .years-of lKfiise keTi- ing.: They cure constipation eick Vadaehe ind stomach and live' rubles. S" 11 In size' hut great In rp-sulia. left. Tlella' !:(': '- AH IK Fire lu .Tlacou 1 Macon Ga 'August 2:1 The whole- sale? drug sioite aiid proprietary medl- l:'..'' -it -; . I ... . cinei manufaitory of II. J. ' I.amari and Koiih, was. .with the exception of njnie contiguous! iwarerooms, ttxally a de--s'troyed by Hire at noon tolay. Thfl establishment isj said: to be th largest of its kind in the Bouth. The flr started in lhn basomi nt, caused, by : a negro employee holding a lantern too near a varnish barrel. 1 -1! i The flaniesp nwept ' rapldly.lhrough the-j! entire liuilding: and the fire de partmept" was compolled to devote Ita attention, to Ithe , saving of adjoining buildings, onf( of which waa the Wood Peavy f urnitiire house and another the Phillips menH furnishing store. The latter properties suffered no tdamage. othffr than from moke and ,water.! Had it not bereft fonflro walls,' a mll- lion of dollars worth of property mfidit have been i dratroyed ; ; j a: '-ii. ! The Lamar stock was valued at about $120,00J and the building at 11..-.. 000. The insurance ! upon the titoek amounts: to $88,.r00 and ! the .building owntKl.by WaiG. Solwnon 14: fully tfar- ered by insurance. ; 1 1 writes. that one Ixix of: DeWltt'j Wttch" Hazel Salve was: worth I J50.DO tq !him. : It cured nla piles of ten, years standing. ' lie-adVisesfalMrs"vto try lti It-: aUa cures eexefna; 1 skin diseases anki ; iob-, srtlnite 'gores. !' "R.: R. Bella uy. - AT- Another Coutt-.TIartlal for the ' !:; a 1 vireiui-, -.'! a rrhird wasningtoni, , August Z3--A new court, martial! has been appointed ' by Brigadier General Gobin at; camp Al Ait h I. Y'i it Hca V 1 H'U K1 that i A 1 tii in ; "1 it ri nil ! - f. F Of ufll- bemi - Ia ' ' A 1 L:A ger. Colonel Nalle. of the Thirtl-Vir ! ginia. is the presiding officer. There '. - - - (---- - - t 7 ' ; . .- . is -nrosnect. of nlentv of work head for the' court.l largely In trying caaes whete soldier.?, tired of thei restraint)! ot camp life, have. run Away. Private Thomas Duff." of r the Firt f 'thei division hospital "formerly of Third Virginia, wh6 had. the fistic en-fi counter with .a negro which: kd jto the j so-called "riot'i of the Virginians has I been acqulttedLarid restjbred to duty., i 1 1 ., f - 4 (1 ' i - L - i J ' il Eight men! Killed In aTunnl : I d Pittsburg, August 23.t-llight -men were killed a6d a five more" : b?ulay Injured.,- two ' fatally, at : the Carnegie tunnel on the Chartler3 division of thej Panhandle railway la.t nightl The! aecidentwas due to the wall of the! tunnel caving in on a number of! work- men. I The Royal is the highest grade bakiag powoW kaowa. Actual tests show it goes ooa- j I ': third farther thaa say ether br sad. . j: !"J I POWDER Absolutety Puro I Kovi smom icwoea eo srw vook. 1 Ai t . V
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 24, 1898, edition 1
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