Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Nov. 11, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
f if': Mm :.;s THE WILMINGTON 'MESSENG&Rr FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1893. I f . JSflvi fig-" Til ,y ?jiCKSOK b BELL COMPANY. .Stored at the PostoJflce at Wllming 1'jton.fN. c!. a econd-class mat- I tTKRMsVfr SUBSCRIPTION. - POSTAGE. PREPAID. TIE DAILY? MESSfeNGER by malC ocejyear, 7.q0:lx months. ?3.50; twee rfioqtbs, $L75; $e month; 60 cents, -- Served in t city at CO cents 1 a month;, one fek, 15 cents; 41-73for three months,'or J7.00 a year; t THE SEMtVEELY MESSENGER twdrfr page jers;,. Dy man. one yra-r, $L0(i; -six :mon3s, SO cents, fa advance. 1 wilSngton. n. c. I Jr. ' . pi- 1 2 Friday, November 11, i838.. WIllO ICDITOIUAL '1 1 Yvje hope 6u readers 'Will excuse xts . - t1 , 1 on line Turi-;c":iiii:ij,ni;t; -. cuhut rials in'thfs nrnlng's issue. The truth --fs their preparAtion'was impossible-, as . was too busil.d -.'engaged elsewhere anil -onrnore imprftaptrworkr The proprte tbrf staff ' anj .me hanieal force were 'riVMis.i iMr The Govern" Imc ; .rr; i:'iiatlii V 1 (St)Pcial?o The M'e laltiffh,' Nl,p. November 10. -Gover- R .v. !T?nafH t'nie-ht issued .-following TDahksgivinjfrrocianiauuii.. - ; ' t Vjhereas, thk' president of the United V ( . . i . i . . . p?!n!ting ahd HetUnff apart Thursday N'iv4mbor 24( a day of-solem thanks T'gC'iig and'priise to Almighty God for hi' Iraanlfoldffroodness- - and mercy to .lifts nation ding the' past-year; and ' LvhercaslW fitting and proper that h(p individs-and states should oc caipnally tufj aside from their pur-1 .. suft, and-BrtJetfully think.'of -their re- latiqns to th .BUpreme Father, and to : - othe lanother.simaking npte of. all ; bene--falctions tha hey hare had from His , - giacious ha'tll and?ucknovledgingf ut-, lyi tke obripSidons-they are -under to. . lnjmj and to fone anoiner, aim ,- ViereaSi;- BThe good "hand of - God has bfpr -upon (this state; and its. people di-ujg the past year, in that our har- 1 . . k . - - l . T . . .1 rt ,1 ii V nr1 vewtfnave ueen auuuuaui auuivui . deW l:ree from pestilence, and the arms1 fr) nnr "?fnt and nation crowned wfeh glorious " 'succes in "war ahd' inTtlie. ffberatiorf and enlargement of yeple ' wfho- were struggling to be - f r'e and indeiiendenr,7Tiow, therefore, Daniel1' ' l. -Russell, v governor of .'-t-Li.i- r ;,.linl .1n'' iccno t.Viii mv DrftC latiialtion, appointing and spttling apart TluJ-sday sTovembeV- 24th. instant,"4. as ' a fay of thanksgiving and praise -to -Gjcld 1 for his goodness to us; and I do 'request that all'' ur ieople-repair to thei'ij places of worship on that day and Vecord thefr joyful sense ,of. thank fulness : for lfe mercies of the past yvr, and, Wl'o they are remembering the bounttfvi'. dealings of a -gracious L'rovidence ttto them, I express .-hope 3b. ill they vijjjjiioi forget the Mow and : it-L s t, .Mil rttnfrs -f L r itriijo TAiaoimaylepi;'distr?.' " - si 91 1: V iLi VOi n 1S.1 K N V IV' ats of tUis State. . Si . IClerted-by lln ieuio rat of ilils. ! !-' . . - Oiir'ltls JIajfrIlleJUMlie ii la Hire SiW'laliltfc The Mespenger. RalTigh. Xiil NovemberlQ.-Imo- crane nuL- y.an-.i"" tonighi:. "ItUsinjw sutthd- thatVTute amf LicJici-..iepdblicans, are-cl.cted to conx' 'wj Pav," all the others. It is al!,.-) qertajjijihat have forty-one or.atiar4AinijnihetT; three to ninetv pix;' nenrs fi'l the lower house." ?htnI,', November 10. Cfaw- fird's ei5aion congress s now claim ed by oikimN and ninety :one.. The repub'licaij 'cVjnmiUee, however, 'does UioTli SItUti lallmliijs Houe of Itcpre- m -'ieitatle Wnltfiieton. ovembei 10.' Late Si f - this "afternoon Chairman -aucuctv,. ' -Che, republican -congressional eunuim .tee, prjictically co'iplted a. list 'of the - repces4iiatives-elec!t of .the Fifty : Sixth Jfhgress: The authentic advices Tecel-vM-iby' the republican committee Tindicafe that, two districts are i ndcmbt -Lo. v.. .d" ! r-.L.,i. riUfnmi!i arui the yet-riiie "'""t"''" '- : J m;VLiiTokoiin -ivvth. however, Mr. J Babcoclv-f concedes that the chances are . v. tt, -4-Ait it tna viATnorra ts: , ne claims .4 ' ia,vui ii-usq vvjj i,"v- ' 'ithpV iof ft hem. LTonight Mr. Bab- cock's llgures show. -the election of 1S5 ". straight repfuilicans, 163 democrats, six ' populists and one silver republican. These figures do not include the two -; doubtfal districts mentioned.; Conceding r these 'two: districts to" the democrats, ' k as a' means reaching definite results, -' Mr.- BabcocK claims a c-ei Lami niojuiiy I of thirteen over all opposition ? Little information of a-definite na ' ture was r received by the . democratic committee- tonight. Secretary Kerr maintained that the opposition to the " republicans would organize aim con trol the next house of representatives. HIS .USUI muiyo," "- "' - , tion -vvouiu uayc civ t . perhaps 181. t , - . - To'Flt Out All tlie Frentli Warship -Paris, November lO.The Matin says that -at a council of the admirals held yesterday it was decided to fit out all the French war vessels -available and thirty-c.eserve ships have-been ordered 4nto "commission. -r, .--.-..;-- -. ''$& sr5-:-. v -.-. L.irn tenant Colonel Taylor Pat In Com mand of the , Local Troop-Tbree Other Companle Ordered to V11 nilnoo by the Gorernor . (Special tt The Messenger.) ' Raleigh. N. C.,' November 10. Gov ernor, Russell this afternoon received the following telegram; from' "Lieuten ant Colonel Walker Taylor, of the Sec ond regiment of the state guard;com manding the post of Wilmington.: "Situation serious. Hold military awalting' your prompt orders." . if The governor ordered Colonel Tay lor to ose Captain T. C. James' com pany of ,Wilmington to preserve peace and to report action. Commander Morton of the naval re- -T :- , .. ,1 - . ; '. "Havejordered- Wilmington division . ot navai. reserves to preserve the peace , on the . order of the sheriff. t The gpvernor replied: "Your action i approved,. Place yourself "under com mand of Colonel' Taylor." Telegrams' were sent Captain Hines, ;rv,,uo, v. nu I commandlng .the company at Clinton, ; and Captain Patterson commanding the. company at Maxton, to move to ' Wilmington and resort" 'to Colonel ' Taylor; ' : Coloie1l Bruton, of Wilsoh; command ing the Second regiment, telegraphed troops, at Wilmmgton and that, it was not-safe to send the company .from Wil- ! son. . , ' - , ! - The governor, wired Lieutenant. Col- onel Taylorto give name of men' killed. ; . . letter, a telegram from Colonel Bru- j ton said Lieutenant Colonel Taylor was , in direct need of reinforcements. j 'a a The governor, thereupon, ordered Lieutenant Pollock of the Kinston di- . vision naval "reserves, to take it to , Wiimingtonand report to ColoneLTay-; Tbr. ' : . Captain W. L MeGee, commapding the, company at Frauklinton, was also ordered to move' to Wilmington at once and report to Colonel, Taylor Telegrams were also sent to various railways by -Major Charles L. Davis, j tITS. A-r acting adjutant .general, to provide transportation immediately I for the various commands of .troops v above : named. ; y ! . i 1 Later, Governor Russell alters" the , , . .v " v,- . .. -t i order to the-Franklinton military com- ydujf. vy uueuuug it- tv uc icauj; 10 to , Wilmington at a- moment's notice, i mory. President Jlasso'a Letter to President j McKlnley Washington.- November 10. A Lletter vlrom President Masso, of the Cuban provisional government to President: McKlnley, became accessible today. It is dated at . 'SantaVCruzT del Sur Sep tember 23rd, and. rtteals . with, the- gtiv- ernmental problems which' noy con front the 'American and Cubari peo ple in Cuba.. r- J ' " - i President Masso says that . With the evacuation of the island by 'the ?Sp.an-ish- "will conimence'- the arduous and difficult tack of establishing in!1 Cuba a firm -and stable government, which shall be' the legitimate express lpn of the free- .will Qf 'its people, . and shall constitute i. real guarantee of 1. order and peace, and liberty-which the Cu bans so, ardently wish for.v.' lie says that the logic of events im posed an , agreement between , the Americans and Cubans as to? th 'ends to-vbe accomplished, and that "the com plex labor in which, we have been and are engaged has .been -butt in. part' rer ahzed, and that the governnientcoun Vil .as"; the '.supreme authority of the, re volution has inspired-: all its acts in the aim of sustaining andjaiding the po'iry jif-he 1 American government." lrtident Masso then reviews the actions -' of the" Cubari revolutionary party ami indicates the steps that are to be taken ' by the Cuban peifple to bring to fruition - the hopes U-hich have inspired ""them through years ' of istrife for f pejpdom.:' He; adds:. "We willstand 'by these men who have sacrificed ev- erythingvfor theiwelfare of their- coun-. try and we arel ready to .answer for our conduct." . - ' ' - -II,e concedes that the Americargov ernment -should, garrison the island in order to insure tranquility during tiie period of transition rfrom. Spanish to Cuban rule, and that "the natural de-veloprt-'f-nt . of events -will necessarily bring about a practical urfderstandrng between the American government- and the -people- of " Cubai-xipon a common basis. ' . i Tle 3IyteriQu Steamer on Cat 1Iai:d r . -- Slioalw ' ' Xasfau ,X. ; I5. November. -10i. The steamer ashore off Oat Isrand supposed to be , the abandoned cruiser Infanta Maria Teresa is now described, as. be jr.g a disarmed -warship fiyingi tlve American flag, showing signs of having .been " on fire and ' of having 'leaked fclightljv.- She stranded in an exposed position on Thursday night.- v, i The bearingof children- is not such a very se rious ordeal to the woman who is prepared If iYMCtllQlfs that won derful ly soothingand, relaxing lin.i ment, be faith fully.used dur- ing" the period of presrnancvi there will be little morning -sickness or nervousness, tlie critical hour wiil bere-i lieved of .much', pain, atvd labor wili be brief. Recuperation will "be rapid, aud all after-dangers will be avoided; x - Sold by rugilsts for $1 a bottle. SFVD FOR OV-R F?3I BO,'X ON THtt iVECT,I -' TIIE ClHiKFI KLD ISfOT j The Trouble Xot Yet Ove r-TIore Cro Killed Other Reins Handed for-LUtof Killed and Wounded s Washington, -November 10. A 'slve cial tp. The Post from Greenwood. S.EC, says: - Five negroes lay dead at ; e-: hobeth all day along the road side. Another was-IIled;Xodaynd likely our others are dead and lost in tehe" woods. One white tnan was buried tbree others lie, at the' point pf deathr'fjnd more have been wounded.- Four heads of., families have left the country) nd armed bands of countrymen are scar ing the country hunting other victims. All of this is the outcome of an ejec tion" row.- The killed: J. I. EthritTge. white, killed' at the poUs; Thomas ol-J bertj white, mortally wounded at .the same time, and Wade Hamnton Kin ney; Jesse .Williams, Drayton 'Wts, L.um 'J-acjcson,- an colored, killed terday; Essex Harrison and Ben. LA - TYTr? IrMlrt irAnr x ins v uuuucu ai c Sidney - Tollpert, 15 year old, dangerously wounded. John, R, Tolbert; whiter collector -ofinthe. Prt atr Charleston, and chairman., of the republican state legislative rm- gtuart MH- molly WOunded in head. Crewel Flemjmg, white, shot in shoulder; M. J. Younler, shot in the neck; Cleave Armstrong, wno trieu to protect , tne negroes snot in the neck. 1 . . i" In; additioi to . these two, fourj ne groes are reported to be dead in fthe nr. h the noiu nnpnli a fusillade against the store in which the voting was going on. In - this $ght Ethridge was, killed and Tolbert wounded. ' - - - The second occasion for provocation was that aparty hunting the slai'ers of Ethridge was fired into and Mfller fatally wounded and Fleming" " badly hurt jse williams and two cra -are-:-said to have confessed taking pa.H in the ambuscade. 7 11 The incident of the day wras the !illf ing of Essex Harrison. Down the)ad came akquad of mounted -cavalry trien; with Harrison marching ahead, iith .guns and rifles drawn on him.- Fifen men lined up. on the roadside, jrhe negro was put out in theoad android to go forward toward the heap of Jfjbur ' dead negroes, lie started. There Lvas a ring of rifles and "Harrison pitched. torward dead. ' . , .y nies ere out searching all jay long-for any one of, a list of negijoes who, it is said, are ringleaders inhe rioting. The -whites are particularly . incensed, against all thes Tolberts indj nom tnem responsible ior; tne trouble. A km Tom Tolbert-ut -some prevailed upon the hot-heads not to kill a wounded man. .i.l John Tolbert, collector of the port at I Charleston, and Joe Tolbert left.) jthe county and" went to Charleston. Rj-sed 1 Tolbert" has gone to Greenville.- E?ra lrn a 11 j. 'i j 2 it. j.. i " . ffTl it 1 isi ucil is quaitereu -vvilii iiieiius. Sfiis n was shot and this, with the plea ItKnf hp 'ia n nnn nartioon Viae -Jlno .children-and a good democratic Wife, f alone has saved him from death.!' A (committee, waited on J; W. Tolbk)rt, .assistant: postmaster at 'McCormi&s, and has asked him" to get out of tjiat town. ' lie left. Several in the tttob jtoday ; wanted to burn" Tolbert's llro peirty, but ; the better advice prevaiSjsd. i Many tried to save some of.theae groes shot tlown, but the mixed criSSvd insisted : on having negro bloodifj to avenge thfe-death of. Ethridge andjihe ambush of Miller. "i ' " l!. Fully 300 men scoured the country today afound Phoenix -where the frst trouble occurred, hoping to - find ;he bands-of negroes said to be congremit ed in the neighborhood. ' The Tolberts are of good-family, made fine southern .soldiers and Jhave been rfp-ublic.ns :since the war; ' "Jl " ' The ' atmosphere . seemed to . live cleared-up considerably this" after nn. Land: no further trouble is expectedi. . ; The whites;-are heavily armed ;yad -prepared: for ."trouble at any momie;;. .Guards i and regular sentinels v M'gre posted last night. The two negroes who are known io have shot Jllherd'jge have not yet been captured. If tiey are they w ill not be sent .to the cdijrt. Eight 'negroes have been lynched -wijpi-in two weeks In neighboring counties, and'botli wkhin gunshot range -of wjite .churches. It wag with 'greaL,difFi'c!ipty that the -coroner: -got' a jury.,-nejffTy every- man summoned refusing! Elto serve: fhe usual irdict of deathn-at the 'hands'' of -unknown parties was Iti- dered. There the matter will end. air. Stqckman, who is regarded r.s a frind 1 of the Tolberts has asked for protec-1 tion and a party Iras gone put to help him. ,ji Een Collins, coloreu;, was killed to night near Pho?tiix. He is. said to .have fired a-pistol shot into the polling pfece; and reached for another weapon. , pie was left on the roadside, dead. 'i . )i - A LeKNdalor tlie Fuliire ' . There is one county in western N(jth. Carolina that the fusionists carked which would have gone democratic if the democratic' nominees had waed the campaign on the line adopted! by the state convention. Some of ..''the candidates, in hunting" .about for iine gro'vtes, dodged the great need of white supremacy which .gave the pjrty great strength in every partof lhe state. A private note from a gentle man .in that county has this IS .! T'This county ought , to. have; feen carried . and would have toeen if i'J)"ur candidates had all made a .'red liiot' enthusiastic canvass on the oversfeid- owing issue of white supremacy I have ho doubt that other counties fcat failed to draw the color line tigutly and make white supremacy its , main issue .suffered." . . J This" gentleman is right! Fromthfe first: the only hope in success, wal iU uniting the white men "of the state. They, could not be united exceptwb.en shown that .division invited negro ileL Wherever the evils of negro rule rero shown,- white men forgot past 'ditfef -ences -and united. The fact' oughu to be of future benefit. News and i!?Ob- server - , GEFttAL JI1L.T. II EPO IXT To See-re la ry Al-er. on the SpanUh Xmr lten to the Pre J Vashingtop, ' November 10. The- re port of Major General Ml!s, wm iTiandipg the United. States armjC rnade public today by direction of Sec retary Alger. The ker note of the re port is fourkl in one of 1 the opening sentenejes. -w.here it is Tald: "The rhill tary operations, v uring the 5ar have -been- extraordinary unusual and' ex pensive." a' stat merit; which Is fully borne out: by th ' long .recital of im portant events y hich General Miles fhows have' madt the' military history pf the year 1S1B the mo&t remarkable gince the end of the tivfl -war. 1 In point of interest the document dl- vides naturally into four 'chapters, "for While brlet ' allusion is made to such matters as the niilrt a ry -expeditions to Alaska, it centerstin that portion which treats of' the w ari with Spain. L-ndtr:.i this general head, the report deals with the plans of campaign and rvar: .. . ireparuuon; wun ine. Santiago campaign, with Oeneral i Miles Opera tions in Porto laico, and lastly, Avith ithe important: chjanges in - existing or gwnizatlon which are, in General Miles' opinion necessary to make the army an( effective'wearo"n "for'-the. dt-fense of the country. Th?re Is an entire ab sence of any evj lence of direct criti cisms, though certain sentences in the : report are italicized in an apparent de sire to justify . vireviouly expressed plns oC -details c f the campaigns 'and 1 where i deals wjith. events the docu Iment is largely made up. of quotations of off icial dispatches. Treating of th' war, -General Miles begins with! a statement of the unpre paredness of the ?ountry," showing how the vast eiuipmept left by the million soldiers of the crril war ihad been dissipated-or had t ecome obsolete until the . tentage; transportation and camp, equipage was insufficient for any im portant military operation. He recounts-the legislation of congress just iptjior to thi war looking to the In crease of tfce jirm-y and cites his own letter on ApriL 9th that 40,000 men be provided for -coast defense and re-; serve; that Uhe regular army be in creased and that .10,000 Immunes be recruited, makir g a ! force of 162,597 men;-which-: with 50,000 -native auxilia ries he considered sufficient. Such a force property eqi ipped, he believed to be better than a larger force partly equipped. J . i . . , General Miles says . in his re"port that in the beginning jhe war problem was purely a ns.val one and he was con vinced that should our navy prove su perior, the' p'ositidn ofithe Spanish ar my in Cuba woljilti -be rendered unten able with a miriimum loss of life and treasure to the I. United States. lie .says-' "There'wejre two most serious -obstacles to." be avoided One was .placing'an army ?n the island of Cuba before our navy Controlled the -Cuban fwaters; and the ?ther was putting an army o n the. islind at a time when a . large number .f. the men must die from the diseasesl'that have prevailed in that country, Recording to all sta tistics for the lastf -one hundred years." He pointed out! 'in a letter to t,he secretary of " war these dangers, in closing a communication from Surgeon General Sternberg;, and urged that-, the ftnonicH Via yr orol Yi a tt o ccorl ortr" rl i m aged duringl the rjainy, unhealthy: sea. J son, while tfhe naA-y.waai demonstrat Ing its . superiority and the volunteers were being equipped. In .. this letter, w:hich is attached, Dr. Guiteras is cited, in . support of the recommendation to, delay the atmy movement upon Cuba. In "order that thie volunteers should be' speedily made afficient on April 26th' General Miles wrote.-the secretary, of war that they shbuld -be camped. fr sixty clays in thutir respective states; before leaving tljem i and : disciplined and equipped anil their': officers in structed: all - important, he said, to health and efficiency." .:: ... ! , :;" Orders are referred to"for."the send ing of the regulars to .New . Orleans, Tampa - 'and iMobile- to begin the inva sion .of -Cubi: f-orj the gatherings' of troops '.at phickamauga and for the movement of 70,(h)0- troops ; on Cuba, . but "nope of these -movements on Cu ba materialized," he sAys, -"the want of proper eQuipment--and, ammunition rendered the movement " impractica ble'." 1 At .this pont. there. isa brief d'igres--. sion where jin "a paragraph General MMes refers;to General Merritt's "Phil ipPjine expedition . as as -.well' as organiz ed ' and equipped as iiossibli a-nd as "well conducted -a-nd cminenliy .suc: cessful in ferv way:" ' General Miles'' also pays an e'nqun tribute to tlJe brilliant exploit of Liep tenant? Rpin and Whitney in 5'"ret ly exploring ,Cuba and IMrto Ttico an'i .asceiiainingSthe military .situatioiisi . . olf-oii I'll ture - New .Yt.rk-S. Novemoer 10. The -Tea -furies of t'oayrs news in. the.. -cotton market w a V publication of th? yr-arr ly estimate Q:f !nt cfvUn-n yield per acre by 'thej depart ment of. agiK'uItu-re. , The opninq- of th market ws. vry -sta-lj ,with rrices to C points ln.i-r follow - i-pg an unexpected improVm--t m both ppot arld future, cotton at -J:ver-yool, a bul-ish -w-ather report and Ktatemenrs irori mary if th outh prn spot ' coKtoh mark ts to the effecY khat exporters -were being- obliged to .ay 1-lb to '!- bt-tter prices fur . the nodium grades; with offerings light van at the ; advance. ! Then too. , there vere ouite Kenerous nuvings. orders in hand - fro-nTpirominent New - Orleans jhouse3- andt Liverpool firms. For . a time the-r market showed a diisposition -jto. do bettn but with the satisfaction of early orders . and somewhat contlict 5r subsequent English cables, realiz--Sng set in-5n, a small scale and. the tarly gain'H!?on melted away. .Alt mid day the government report wasv re ceied, shilling an estimate "average yield of 21$: pounds cotton per- acre. This figure t w-as' considerably larger than the greater part of the Trade had. anticipated !sand led- to a momentary' flurry, of liquidation and beat-hammer ing, under it n is1 pressure prices further broke 5-to points, and for -the-rest of the day the? market showed very- little recuperative, energy. The! scalping con- tingent were in control of the pft dur ing, the--gre4ter part of jthe afternoor, but were readily influenced by late nes from the cotton crop and openit ed Vy sparingly. The close was ba .re ly steady at a net loss; of 4 to T points. s . ? -.w-i.r . ... : : . .-.- t.- J ' - yiie Bent JPlafcter ' , A r.iece ,f flannel ffampened with Chamberlain's Pain Balm ana bound e-tothe alffected parts 1 is srAperior to 9-nyplaster When troubled with a pain in thi chest or sld-e. or a lame back, give It a trial. T.ou are certain J to be more than - pleased' with the prompt relief which it affords. "Pain tsaim 13 taiso a icna.i(i uuie 101 , matisnu For sals y It..R. Bellamy, -j - ... a - -v.'- -.'-.:'. '' '.-. - " - - - " . TIIE NEC BtO OtTT OF POWTIOI . aMaaaaaaaa fleu!tof the Eleetlon ttle thI-IJe putltrana Cilad oc;et Itltf of Illtn ' The PopalUt IXctura to the IU-m cratlc Party r . Mes&enper Bareau( . Raleigh. N. C Norember 10. The state superintendent of public .insyuctioa today completed i.tb sum mary, of some Interesting returns from the', counties. Theie ire comp"krte. They show that the apportionment for this year for white public schools U $337,123; negro schools $224,672."; As sessed tvalue of white property $213,- 106.232;- negro property $9,476,S2. Number of white polls paying tax 17S, 733; negro polls 71.63$. Whiti Insol vents 14.71S; negro 10,714. Amount -actualy paid fot school taxes by. whites $499,232; by negroes '$90,69i.' . It is very Interesting to hear repub lican and populist leaders here talk . r i . - - s about the result of the eU-ctioh. The populists say they knew: a month ago that the state wa3 going against them. They all -declare they want the. negro question settled; want the negroelim inated from; politics.: - One suggests that , no negroes be- required to pay taxes and then be riot allowed to'vctte. It developed,, according to statements, that the populist ad republican chair men early in the campaign, a a con ference at Greensboro, agreed that the negro question must be settled. Tie publicans knew the negro had' rund their- party in this state. They say so. .So far not a w.hi.te republican' or a populist has, been found here -who; does not rejoice at the expulsion of thne gro editor Manly from Wilmington. Some say they, would have aided in' lt and that they wonder at-the forbear ance of the white people there. ... : A Vance county populisttoday. said he rejoiced at the defeat of thei negro register of deeds, Eaton, in his coun ty; jhat Eaton's insolence passed be lief and that he made speeches during the campaign- which were as bad- or worse than Manly's printed articles. Eaton is the negro who pulled Thomas P. Devereux, a w-hite man, off the plat form duringthe campaign - and sa.ld he" could not speak; that he himself 'was' going to speak.-- Vance county has eliminated the negro as-a.- holder of cou.nty offices, for the first time in many a long, year. -v " Not a few white republicans express unbounded regret ' that " George H White, the negro, congressman In the Second districtwis re-elected and that Isaac H. Smith, of Craven, a notorious negro, Is elected to the state senate. They say these are,' -of all men, the ones they, wanted defeated, as'both of them are regular. vote-makers for the democrats. One declared that Smith alone would, in the. legislature" furnish the democrats, with capital enough for two more years The rejoicing rajang white, men here is delightful to see. Country, people who. come into; the city fairly beam with joy. Each tells about whairgood work- was done in hfs township.. ' L,. One of. the' happiest of men is Con gressman-elect John W. Atwater of this district. Ife was faeyesiniay. and.was congratulated on; all hands. ;3VIaJor.W: A. 'Gjuthrie .was! also here. His grand" work for democracy is ap plauded. ''lie is talked about1for7a' eur preme court judgeship, and would cer- tajnly fill the position w'ith dignity and ability.: ' . .The general-sentiment amongt dem7 ocrats appears to be in. .favor of Chas. B, Aycock as the . next democratic nominee for governor.- His Campaign was a notable one and he is called 'the young Zeb Vance." Congratulations are pouring in upon Chairman Simmons "for the most suc ces'sful campaign since that of 187C. The democratic jubilee here Tuesday night is to be. on a great scale, with many speakers, transparancies. illu-; minations,' fire-works ad a mil long procession. '. Old and young are full .of enthusiasm: about-' it. There .will be bands from' Clcldsboroaird Dunham. , ' iMrs .Holt,.rel'kt;of the late'Governpr-Thonias- M, Ho3t. As very sick with pneumonia at the home'heie of Mr. Piur-e Wright, her son-in-law. ProfCs-sors' ithcrh' and Blair, qf ihe AVictihural ai;-i Mechanical college, left today '.for. Washington, Co attemd the annual, convention, of 'agricuHtiral chemists and directs of eriperrment stations. . ' . Th Interstate TrUhotik Company has hecun business here witn- over JVO subscribers. .' - : . Yeste.rday a tra,'n near here ran over Thomas Vaiic-Iiolt." a- young white mkn who lives nc-arXry, and crushed his leg from thigh to . foot. . H wi-U die. as a result. . He is in the hospital here..,' 7 : .- ,. ' - . , -," :.' : It is current comment here that there is no, longer any populist parjy in North Carolina, and-that u is now. almost 'bodily in . 1)1 el" whiter mang. arty." " . . -J Democrais all . sever the state are very proudxthat . Vvake -is. so , thoroughly democratic. . , THE STATE tMV ;reat luterentln be Klftlon tliletle porUs;riie vJramatU- Club Prepar. for ai Tnr (Corsfesponde-ice of The Messenger.) Chapel If ill. "V, C.. Govern bi L. Th electioVi ws. ratchcavi'Uh ere at interest by th students hervanl the result L'Ves muc'j satisfactory to-4a 1-irge number. . j The returns w ere taken-at - t'le ile graph office and a large- croMd : w;aH down till a late h,ur listening to them Mich im ?r'it enri shown in t h. 'New York- state -'et' t lion - and--grrat dLsr- poHntment is expressed, at VanWyck's defeatr as lie- was a student othis tinversfty. spme years ago and' bi Aow an? alumnus. . ; . . - t 'gtieToot ball team. had its last -prac-tita- yesterday afternoon be-fore start- in on it3 southern trip. . The practice was very sharp and lively and much applause was given, for the very fine plrfving ot the 'varsity. This afternoon thMteam starts for Georgia wh.ere on Sajjrday they play the university of Gjrgria and on Monday in Alabama tlm Alabama Polytechnic institute. '-: " .he Georgians are sure of victory ar' Carolina is Just as determined tlgt the victory shall perch, on the 'VOSte and Blue 'banner. MondayAs Vasrvi? .-fil-the 3t before' the grcxt., Tha 'fffiivlnsB .m In Richmond, ara2 - .tV university pf Irinla, , Tfc:.8J!mnalttin ha Tectntiy . hal . mini hyp dlitloh 10. it. The fram of. ba- nViil lua beetf Introduced and mani 4hth by ar learning t& plA tinda 3f.j dire tlon of nymnasluro In- , tru4; 'tj iCaldA-. tinchitte; bafrs have ISO J tl dd4I, - ' ' ' Tf4 Nrth aAraIIna,Rvliinsr l-xp-x1!-. ?!f"Cityiof Charlotte." is advvr- tlon. be Jrre n-vt aturiitr, ihi?i ft " i nis's.ilAriatir club hold rrruUr ir re hfaf 'i:, -Ttwy are- rracticlntir on two : Playj ilch Ul be. presented-In the , eaftiUJiMrtW the' tat. Wilnlncfon v Inrtt -I? durfeff the Christmas holi day; h: ---l-' is ' , Tit A flmzy lvletlea.have pppoSnt ed 4Li!'iitttH o see If annual dU bate-; j be Aryans d. as it would tend to 1ft Infere8fin literary wrk. Alreftl&n annual dbate "take plarj betwv ;.-'.d-gGoongla--and this unlvorsUy . and .':bii-e's b-tweeit tie clauses take piac ss ji-an',un- . Th, rsbyt,!rian cluirh In the il placf sssl-an;iaany- lage ;v5'ftfte iprlprovetl.. Intr.ioc. and ex- terlof X'find it 1uil!. whe'tf -hilhed.J ' ' ' :::l:f:: h& v-.: attract! v ;ifJRfWEAK SPOt im v' X iov jit iiiiiti: i" S-. ' Bit- : - ; , : -f X. - . ' . 1 OT u u "H Vesly Alined-through vne e.k It . i'j i . gfit scientific expvrt . ho t ecerj !ix-Vvrsed. thl .opinion--In ir--gardt"Uco?tly batthvhip lately 0.1m iJcte't? 5J1 thel'l'. S. 'Navyl When th huge?! 'l wis launched nd made' readf Irecyfco" its gigantic caniun. it w(oU!Td J hat it' could not ft And " the. ff'ltjin of1 he added vy.-s;ht. The whol '(!!? ua itr danger of falWng to Pec f. I mingi ti a wpak; -pot inj lts. cons' sn, She t jreat : man-of-icar ; was I :lessl- ruined. irUva.-only .-whei strullii . came Vhatt its weak . cond t twas actually d.WperLl, r v Stf -e! as ft- may seemvt there - ar- thout .:51a of men. and women In exactr ly t f$$me condition as tbr great battliip. TJiey have '"weak fPots In theifj, vfetemsSwhlch they ner' sus pect.? riy pa no attentio'u to Marnj-. . inr - iin)toms fof Hl.-health andpeek. no r&i "i'jdj. Sne day a strain eftmes and 4, j ry disi&ver too late lhat'th'iy :are-. tl-ois conitiofv- to fight with, ll easei Af cafh'a sudden cold or chtU : apd 1 !l,edil turns Into pneumonia. Thej s45er: fxmi- peculiar sensationsV or 1 hicfl - eventually turn .-out, .to . be , :ft!44Wmit$ms of : Drlght-M disease or.-hjsliyn the,Hver.i " : Vi.f s th weak pot in "your sys ' tern '", -i h .chilvces are that, "you hav one '"rii bay needs attention Phy sician 5&'il us that in almost every case . jMei.fi M. i 'try a i i- . r . . i " . the ' ld spot; can be fbund in the Uv-et-o " rijneyst These great organs of 4te. "CjiaiT rnpuTnTit v aft IiU-.j-1 Ourl'4 ozate. ,our diet, our habits of ' livin thfm to a continual., strain, and , -th4L get out of 'order, the :whot-' -'tt?-mf suffers- .1 -r - : ' 'If -4? are' . -jeejing tired,." warn out, gl'ooi -ulI. iziy and hfirvous, have painJ, Vil'tfoe bafk and loins.' suffer from j head: 14- chlly se)sation,- bilTkius- 1 n ss'i'&JTfe JoMng leep and lsh", you I cin'Jtfm'Hup ynour mind thatf your liveT i ahd 'liisa(! in net d (ofrieatmntr-'. You v5 yi f fir" w ak Kpit V1.1t rifust not bs trjllqwithl ' fi urj:iiij 1 011: cause mr u.-eij we&K t-f; rff re i, only om- wir to cure ." then "Jji'ifthiJig is needed to act on 'the lo-Vind Ipdneys where the-weak"-ns :irr. yu cannot Aite 3is'.i.He'- ofu -1.5 jgre-;Ji organs wyn "pills or ,othet f'P rn-lpfdies. Hom-itbing i re-fid;rl!f'p!-trtkent the root-of the ail- i:ieu f ivi- .tK iff 'i 111. 1 mi v i ill" r-rii- dyi v-::ai I3 fiarantee.d to: cure ry. re -eViry. rntd;Klt. foijmvQltiver-Jand kidne'yj co Tliit ) siri dy ps r-Warne?( Safe 'ur.t w iiir 1 L)'.t erity yais hisptoo! tl. 1 t 'Ui if'Stti"!, -as all -an awaj", a. tiM' f -putatJon. iS ith-r tfTn' dy 'Csf'S'11 ifh-lt for tulatir.K.h ,a t'-l rttht-i'er and kKlnys. di'iv ing, f iit !,i "af, Huil-d.lug p'.lh uy- ' u-rr; ifg frsh iTfe.' Writing up'.'i(rs4cubjet I)r. Ovnn say?i. "Itv d i.jjji.ts'-i of- ailn1'.-i.t wbC-rf. th- hU- Stsjjiji a:f unhealthy- ?tat-. wh'r--th j jrirvhM:i!th is b ., ihtsn lo''. iertinni e.Jor"d. 9 U 9 m; ui :v it:i ,;r-; W.- ". f ,4b . llci Of CurftJ.J-Aaiailtabl . , r. . . . i jji-iC-l aCion j'fthrt 1 od-y" ; tht T."-dn helfi.f 5r4'i;you nt thii it wrulJ bj w54 : S- l,iV .' ,i t -;jL'lf hflpf -wf' to c?re,an'd 'xi At, n, uu i-t-ViUir- to. fcut:. .;f M--'1. Oificr. fir me il J r"3ST AIT-HK-rtK Of - HK trit' 1 m i ib VP op"DinKCTor or liie t 5 L'jii .aim,' ti cuiiiii .vAiiiati Gorrt -Ui? hav delared a- divjdend of foer : rventj on. the; -'c?4ital -stock, ot that'4 tpanj-lfot-.the sis. mocths end . ingVlt'jtr SSft. 1638. ti. lri3i' du(' and payMe, at rthe cffG 5fche jtreasurc. oa and a'jter Nov VftftcLlOttv Transfer btoks win; Uf)4 closed-from Octobel ls;, to. NtV bevi 10tk iSSS Inclusive. JJMIIS P. P055T. R ' ' , 'Secretary and Treasurr, BOV w & w.,n. TJL Co. fi'WE HAVEIN STOCK 6 pes, v . Kaisms, Currants;:1" ':. .fM::ilr-" Almonds. HUH! NA uyppeJHerriDijr; Mullets and t-M pvsh Koe. - rl;(Jieny fowls i for Satur day! lirjuic V - J:" . t XJ ERKBERGER BROS- n' find tl Northront SU' X i" x"'3hpn t-50.. iAterstate 150. J. f.r. bate.)irt5not UJ rranced between- th. nnlvi andVVnlerblli unlVfrtltj'.of TeniC ?4-. Itjs boped that thi de N 8.-- li- ' f :W . i-l- .7-:: r. - . - ,, .....J.- L- -: - : x p :r ' -:r '- -' :.M i 'V. '! '"' ' .' : -.1 iff'il 1 -' ! i Mr ' ir
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 11, 1898, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75