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Til EE PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING EXCEPT;:SUNDKY, Vol. I No. 142. KINSTON, N. C., TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1898. Price Two Cents. E DAILY FR OUR REPLY 10 T I. Declines to Accept Refutation Responsibility for American !) '!";;"'' v;f Losses. . "'. ' of SENATE ADOPTS PROTOCOL. Spaniih Senate Definitely Adopts Hlspano Amsrlcan Protocol. The Report at to Conditions at Camp Black.' Cofistantinople, Sept. 18. The United ; States, it is announced, ha replied to the recent note of the Turkish government. The reply declines to accept Turkish re futation of responsibility for American losses during the Armenian troubles; Spanish Senate Adopts Protocol. Madrid, Sept. 13. The Benate yester day definitely adopted the Hispano American peace protocol. - ;r , , Report About. Camp Black. :- Washington, Sept. 18. The report of Col. Chas. Sam art, of the medical depart " m en t, after his exhaustive review of Camp " ; Black, was given out today. After Bey era! statements regarding cleanliness and lack of medicine some of the features were ' eliminated. lie criticises furloughing . men who were not strong enongh to travel and care for themselves, which was abused by the pressor brought to bear . on the authorities- by friends. He says that the site of the cani)p is excellent, that the soil with its grassy surface is ideal, . that though there are soma lo w spots around to retain the surface water he believe the fresh breezes prevent the de ' velopment of malaria. He says . : some pools should have been filled if the camp Is to be made permanent. ' 'f .r George uould Sees Prosperity Ahead. ' - London, Sept. 13. George Gould, who is about to sail for America, was inter viewed and said: "All that I have heard from home since I came abroad has con vinced me that we are on the eve of an ' era of prosperity, perhaps unprecedented. ; The business outlook could not be better, with a splendid harvest, very beneficial to railroads and everybody.'' Troops Anxious to Parade. Washington, Sept. 13.1 Gen. Miles call ed at the white house today, carrying a message from Col. Greenleaf, chief surgeon at Camp Wikoff, that the artillery and regiments are in fine condition, and that fully fifty per cent, of them are anxious , to parade New York. Gen. Miles asked the president to have the original plans carried out. ; ; 't , . f - v : ; An Heiress Carried Out ky thi Uiisrtow. New York, Sept. 13, The maid of Miss Louisa King, the; missing heiress Who went to Coney Island, has confessed that she induced her to go beyond her depth and that she was carried out by the un dertow, .y . ,-' . , Col. Hay Returning. Liverpool, Sept. 13.--The White Star liner Teutonic, scheduled to sail for New York tomorrow, will carry Col. Hay, the retiring . United States ambassador to - Loadon.also retiring United States min Istsr to Turkey, ; Angel." - J-7 ": Jumped to Oeatb. Niagara Falls,Sept.l3. Peter Schomm, of Philadelphia, a brewer. Jumped from Goat Island bridge into the falls this morning, and bis body was swept over the American falls. V ,-'-'' t Prulixnt Faure Opposed to Revision. London, Sept. 13. A dispatch' from Paris Bays that President Faure isoppos , d to a revision of the Dreyfus case. -, . Conspiracy la Boston. Boston, Spt. 13. An anarchist con spiracy against European rulers is said to haTe been formed here. LaGRANGE NEWS. : ' Fbkk Phkss Bureau, . LaGbaijgk, Sept. 12, 1898, Mr, Dee Sutton lout a hrne Sunday. President D. W. Patrick, of the A. & N. C, R. R., was here today. .-- ' Miss Clara Woolen, of Kinston,is visit ing at Mr. S. I. Wooten'u. Mr. and Mrs. J. A Pari, of Newbern, are visiting relatives her. Mrs. Rosemoud, daughter of Mr. J. L. Abbott, returned to ber home last week Miss Fannie Sutton left for Westminster, Md., today to reenter Western Maryland College. Rev. T. II. Sutton will on Thursday night, September 15tb, begin a series of meetings at Daly's Chapel. There baa been more tobacco sold on our market up to date than was sold during the whole season last year. Dr. J. W. P. Sroithwick, of our town, has some friends who are contemplating opening up a banking business here. Rev. D. H. Petree calltd in his appoint ment for Sunday night that he might re turn to Lousin Swamp, where he is as sisting in a series of meetings. Mr. Amaziah Parks, who left here May 4th to join the army, is home on a fur lough. He will return to Jacksonville, Fla., Thursday and will, he thinks, soon be sent to Cuba. .- , vv .- Dr. M. W, Parks, of nearSeven Springs, has. on account of bis extensive farming interests, abandoned the practice of med icine, and, if be can get a bouse, will locate bere on account of our school ad vantages. He has sold all his tobacco on this market this year..' The special train Saturday night struck a mule belonging to Mr, John Fields, of near bere, and hurt him badly. Mr. W. H. Harper, veterinary surgeon, sewed up the place, taking 4-2 stitches. The Bame train killed a valuable cow belonging to a colored man near JteBton. DEATH OF MB. JOBJAH BUTTON. Mr. Josiah Sutton. Sr., died at his home in Buckleeberry Monday morning, the 12th instant, at 4 o'clock, in the 89th year of bis age. Mr. Satton has been wonderfully blessed with ' good health, and a remarkable degree of success. ' He baa never bad to buy corn nor bacon and always bad some to sell.. He was the first to pay his taxes every'year. He would not allow you to credit him for anything... If he did not have the money with bira he would wait until he came again. ;. v ' '''-,.. He was never unmindful of the source from : whence came all blessings. "Owe no man" was his motto. In all his deal ingM with his fellow man he was scrupu lously honest.' - He was, perhaps, the oldest man in the county, and for 66 years lived with the wife whom his death leaves a widow. He leaves a large family of children, grand and great grand children, a widow and a host of friends to mourn his demise. The remains were laid to rest in the family burying ground Tuesday after noon in the presence of a large concourse of people. , , . i . . . . MAII heads munt come To the cold tomb. ,, . ' Only the actions of the Just Smell sweet, and blossom in the dust." INSTITUTE ITEMS. " . ' r September 12, 1898.' Mesdames S. P. and J. A. Hardy spent Sunday at LaGrange. , Mr. Hugh Bryan and Miss Daisy Gray visited at Glenfield Sunday. ; ; , s H We are having cool weather now. and everything looks like autumn. ' Miss Lera Bryan returned Sunday from a visit to her sister at Kinston. , f icia'TLC vrili TTao V st nafl Tf a aIt Af An is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. F. Dawson. Rev.'J. H.' Sutton filled his regular apj pointmenta hers Saturday night and Sun day. .;,,;!';,,;! fOrMftis r. $-$0 Miss Ara Waters and Misses Ina and Mable Taylor are visiting Mrs. W: J. Brothers. . . Mess. Ray Dawson and Stephen Hardy visited friends at Fountain Hill Saturday and Sunday. .'-: s "' Not many of our people succeeded in saving their fodder, so they are now mak ing hay while the sun shines, : Misses Mollie' and Nettie Hardy and Maud Dawson and Mess. Frank White, Will Gray, Henry Allen and Cleveland Dawson, visited friends on the Briery Sat urday and Sunday. , Politics are getting pretty well warmed up around here now, and we hope the white people will all get together and stick together, for "a house divided against itself shall surely fall" is true prophecy. . "You had better not iro boatinsr ;with Ada," said Tommy to bin sister's fiance. "Why not, Tommy?" "'Cause I heard her say she intended to throw you overboard soon." Tit-Bits. , I 'V- The Trunk of the Beautiful Mur dered Woman Found. 1 . V SPECIAL FOR EMPERESS BODY The Body Goes to Vienna on a Special Train. Interior of Funeral Car Draped In the Most Simple Manner. . ' Bridgeport, Coun., Sept. 16. Th trunk of the beautiful murdered wonan was found today, making the body complete. There i no clue to her identity, f Special Train for Empress' Body. Geneva, Sept. 18. A special train to carry th body of the eropres to Vienna arrived today. It consists of a private car for the coffin, a sleeping car and two saloon cars for the use of .the officials ac companying the body, and one passenger car. . .. . ;.' The iutrior of tbefunt ral car i draped in black throughout. The drapery in ar ranged in the most simple manner, with out any attempt at ornamentation, and the car has eix black curtained wiudows. In the centre is a low platform, on which the coffin will be placed. ' , Chleamauga Almost Deserted. Chif'amaugaj Sept: 18. The niutkNew York regiment started home today. Only the sixth United States voluntws re main. Gen. Breckenridge and staff are expected to leave for Lexiogton tomor- row. 'V Plans for Occupation orcoba. . Washington, Sept. 13. Th& prelimi nary plans for the military occupation of Cuba are biug made by Gen. Miles. . He favors sending 10,000 regulars' to Cuba and 4,000 to Porto Rio. i England Ready to Maintain Order In Crete London, Kept. 13. England has noti fied the powers that shft in ready to un dertake '. the maintaining of order in Crete if the powers will remove the Turk ish troops. 1 ' ' - '; Illinois Troops Arrive. New York.' Sept." 13. The transport Manitoba with 1,300 of General Garret- son's Illinois troops 'arrived this : morning..- . , t. . . ' ,; ; , Efforts to Secure the Assassin Vienna, Sept.' 13. Efforts are being made to secure the assassin of the em press for punishment. '" 1 ' '( 4 " . . Suspect Hospital Closed. Hamp Wikoff, Sept.""1 13. Suspect hos pital was' closed today, all the patients having been removed; ' v ' 1 ' ,' Gooaeberrles on Ttu K Travelers in Burma see many strange things, and perhaps one of the strangest is the way in which some kinds of Xruit For instance, gooseberries that at home grow on small bushes in this part of the world grow on trees over 25lfeet high. They are not a soft, pulpy fruit, but are as hard as marbles. . The real Bunrian grapes also grow on high trees and not on vines. They bang from the branches and trunk of the tree in clusters on a long stalk and are covered with a thick outer skin, which cannot be eaten. ' ' , The cachou, or monkey nut, is also peculiar and consists of a large, juicy fruit of soft pulp with its nut or kernel attached to the outside of the fruit at the end farthest from the stalk from which it hangs. London Standard. . A Logical Conclusion. In a recent Walla Walla divorce suit. in which the defendant failed to ap peal, the referee made the following re port: ; " v ' - - . "The -plamtiff-actiearinjr in person and by her.attomey, and the defendantj not appearing and no one appearing for' bim, therefore he did not appear. " Walla Walla Statesman. BELIEVE IT IS LUCCESI. One of the Anarchists Selected to Kill Principal Rulers of Europe. Paris, Sept. 10. President Felix Faure sent a telegram of condolence to Emperor Francis Joseph immediately upon ivceipt of the news ot the nsHUHsination. The police here believe the murder the result of a plot ot Italian anarchists, and that the assassin is identical with one LuccpnI, who in wanted by the Bologne police as n dangerous anarchist. The man known as Lnccesi was implicated in the recent troubles at Milan, after which he fled to Zurich. While at Zurich Lnccesi was present at a meeting of Italian anarchiuta wh?n wven were elected, includiuic Luc cesi, to asuinatw the principal European sovereignn, including the king of Italy. A Freuch detective, who was present at the metinir ' in difirniee, warned the French foreign ofiliH, whih communica ted its iuforniatioii lo the Italian govern ment. As a result King Humbert was carefully guarded; as was also M. Faure. About a week ago another meeting of the same band of anarchists was held at Zurich, and those who had been selected at the previous meeting were accused of cowardice. Therenpon Luccesi said: ' "I will tihow that I am no coward. I will kill some one." . The following day he left Zurich nnd went to Baleu, proceeding thence to Ge neva. - Rubber Stamps, Seals, Eto. Thk Frkr Ptju-hh Vina tjiVnn t.lm Rtronov for one of th Inrorpnt rnhhfip ntnmn nnd seal factories in tb country, and is pre pared to snow cuts of and quote low nncPH nn rnhnnr tnmns f . nil kindM. check perforators, corporation and nota- ry puDiic seais, steel stamps, stencus. . iPEflGE IIiSTITUTE, A Famous School Fot Otfla. Vyy Thorough and of High Grade, jj O . .TnrlM Dwi n nnr Cnliwtwp. Vtt... navn "I mnnnrolTtiAllAVit It Ik th Vfrr lKst "Pn. it male School of which I hare any knowledge. w a - , r-r! . known to me, North or south. East or West, I ! Illustrated Catalogue fret to all who apply.', We have just received ics; Cabcs 1 " ' :....:aiso..:... , ..; ' 31 A Barrel of BONELESS PIG PORK. ,We carry a nice line of Canned Fruits, Vegetables and Meats,. and invite your inspection. 4 ; . . . , 4 : ' ''' Respectfully, y MYERS a MIDYETTE. JSTGoods Dblivs&ED Free. v"4 , Hxt to it. Hvy The Only Strictly 5 ' When Xard, Cakes Slrst-Olass Grocery. Store Kiriston, Gccis Rugs. . 'ORIENTALS, ; 18x40 at 85c. ' .- - - 21x52 at $1.15. , 30x64' at $1.85. ' " "...36x72 at $2.75. MOTLEYS 15x36 at 45c. . 4 o.j............. .....;.2ix5o at $1.05. i ........; 64x30 at $1.75. EMPRESS,..........: .......18x45 at $1.25. Grey and White Fur Rugs, $2.50. Dill iineb ... , . . MATTING . r a -r- 1 1 11 1 lot I ana uiiitrjcixo s r ; : now in. ID Hi. V H.. The Steamer Jessie and Eighteen; Klondikers Lost. LEE'S CORPS DISSATISFIED. Most of His Men Prefer Not to Do Garrl rlson Duty as They Were Given 'No v : Chance to Fight. But They Will Prob- ' ably Have to Go to Cuba In November. Seattle, Wash., KHt. 13. The report , ofth loss of th t"Hiner Jeie, with eighteen Klondike s. : at the mouth of " KuHkowill river la I wen confirmed. Lee's Corps Dissatisfied. Norfolk, Sept. 13 Most of the seventh army corps under Gn. L-tynow in camp Cuba Libre at .lucks, nivillp, are disaatis fled and want to be mustered out, espec ially the Virginians, uncording to Corpo- ! ral Geirt(jvho returned today. They are dissatisfied because Uiev were given no chance to fight and ir t' r returning home to doing garrison duty in Havana. - Corporal Geir thi.ik 1 1 neventh corps will go to Cuba in Nov-mter. . , Sick Soldiers From Wikoff. Boston, Sept. 13 The hospital ship, Relief with 250 nick s 1 tiers has arrfved . from Camp Wikoff. r Raleigh, Nrc. . , - - - - certainly, it I bad the choice or all the schools would unhesitatingly cbooue Peace Institute JAS. DLWIDDIE, AI. A., Principal. a nice assortment of and f '' ' ist Door North City HalL; P (1 & son's of(i. you want the very best Mour, Butter, Sugar, Coffee, , Mason's and trackers, and a thousand and 1 3 one other things usually kept in a gro cery store, call or 'phone them. , , Miiered in Any Part of tbo City I .. 1 ,r C . c ' r - ' w J v 'ii"'-n.c.
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
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Sept. 13, 1898, edition 1
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