Newspapers / The Kinston Free Press … / Dec. 27, 1898, edition 1 / Page 1
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t 1 tresis-- : ,, THE. DAILY FREE PRESS. ' : . , PUBLISHED EiZERY, EVENING " EXCEPT SUNDRY. , v ? - - " . ' ..I i ' ii ..I ; ' i . r ...i v.,'; , ., , -.,' Y, , ,..,', .,, , .' " , " ' ' ' Vol INo. 229. KINSTOtf, N. C, TUESDAY EVENING DECEMBER 27, 1898. Prico Two Cento. ' ' I ' . . " ' ' . ' - ll . 'i ' - 11 .''-'. t ' ., ' "' ' ' 1 i 1111 ' '" ' I " ' ' 1 111 11 ' " .'" "I " ' ' ' 1 W 1 I "' "" i ' ' ". L ' ' i 'i nil i m iii ii i. was hauled down wVn peacoas re stored. Thpiftattwas iltttd npon Cha- I pultpw during the war with Mexico and it w8naoiHi down who tbe war was over.' Tk . morainjr papers announce I t I mi it . !t:!s Reply To Who CI Haul it that 3n. Lh rd-rd the flag hauled I fnt:rc:.-3 i.srtt Ccrc..r.a ltcs$ In Down?:' ,Th FI23 is down : in Cuba jefltrday ,b-caQHe U was ratsed too soon. Tbe flig wtii - be ralswi io Ca'ba aala on the Int of January, but the prwidfiit dwlaree In hU raeaKe thai It will be hauind down as soon as a t& blegororonwDt In eatahliMhed. Who will The'FlaaWas Uadt for the People, Not tbe flagiothe Pbilippioes, ir thy bo de- ine People for the Flag, we Are Con- elr, whD a stable overnpent is estab- Tronted by Perlla Uore Deadly Than the Hshei there? Condensed Fern. . einiffliDiiL Menace of Forelflii Foes. Gold Standard, Trust! and Imperialism Most Be Met And Crushed. . , r ": Of Itemt That Will Interest North Care- llnlane.. Some Newe, Some Polltlos Allof Soma InteretttoTrne "Tar Heels." Alx Allen, colored, ie under arrest in Raleigh for brutally murdering his wife. Nar Monroe Thursday night a young man named Lowry wan shot and robbed by a young man named Nicholson, y Brownlow Morris, a farmer of Halifax ' " "Y 1 - ' i . - - i.f (111 BE!, Matters of Interest Condensed teb Brief Paracrephs. "Our flag stand for an indissoluble l union . 01 intMMtrnctinie states. , ; Hivery state is represented fcy a star and every territory ' i theconstitutlou a star (Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 23.--0)L William J. of hope that will som day take its place Bryan returned to Lincoln this afternoon in the oooHtellntioi. Wtiat ia there la the and was tonight tend- red a recention at 1 A 'R awaken the ceal or reflet the as I county, has been carried to Littleton on the Olirer Theatre by the 'Woman's I pirationsof vassal colonies which are too I to? cnarge oi attempted rape upon his tHmetallicLeague. The, house wascrowd-K00 " be;caet -away, bnt not good brother s wife. d, and Col. jBryau received an ovation. 'nQnh to be admitted to the eieterhood Jre at Wilson Christmaa awning con lie was introduced by Got. Holcomb, etatea, - I suraed the stores of Farmer & Co. and J. who (formally welcomed him home and "Shall we keep , the Philippines and .1. Pruitt. Loei, 8,000; covered by in complimented him for his patriotism id J amend, our flag? Shall we add a new I snrance. Fire thought to be incendiary enjietingmthearmy.. . , , srar-viarH-w.uKi.caw ,Dac we nave Mr R n Armfield.a farmer livlnir fnnr Alter tnanKtnghU ueighDOralor their enrifmi upon a career w cunqueif vr miIwi lpom .Pof.irv. Unnnt. -M UMnn wnwai welcome ana complimenting ipe w" uw,,uw w" ww, whwu iu i Thursday night about three. miles from memhoMnf M rovtmanf. anA tVA int. 1 1896 was the, bad ire of irold and trreed. I uii . ' a :.u . . - . .-0.-.v-- v. wv... . - - i luub vuwn ami ruDuea or azu. . inn qtim,in whose charge he left them, he nd P"t Haturn and bis rings, o eug- were th hiffhwavmen well m justified hi resignation as follows; I gt a carpet-bag government With its I ,(m, . k . "t hadflve monthsof p. ace in the army schemes of spoliation Orshall we adorn .;mZ:::T T , and resigned in ord-r to take a part Jn our flag with a milky way, c mpoad of " ' ",'ZZ TZl i Zl . r. . L ntn..A.j t..A- ..;-.-..t hasthe disease. The case has been '.re. d uhi. a. a in iu ujuru lDieresCHQ ia jue I ." wurwuimK . . ' m ii moved to an isolated bouse outside the city. If another case is dincovered, fcom pulsory vaccination will be ordered. Newborn Journal: Tbe news watt tele, phoned to this city last night to the! eff'-ct people of theUuited State as lam in the remote and inigniftsHut dependencies? r people of Cuba, and nnlefis lam mistuken h "No, a thousand jtimes better to haal In judging, we are called ppon to meet ''own the etars and stripee a. id enbsti- more important problems in the United tote the flag of an independent republic States iust now than will nnntnnt- nm than to surrender the doetrinea that tfTve army in Cuba. ' ' . K glory to "Old Glory." It was the flg of tnap ram nco county was lmocratlq by "Some of 4hes8 nrobfomii wr nnpr onr fathers in the years that are eone: it a Kod safe majority. . Unon-the recount diiScussion before hostilities' began, others ' the flag of a united country toda let if w .HS fouQd that 8,1 h Democrat have been thrust npon ua as a result of it be the flng of our nation in the years nominees were elected by majorities the war. , Ut me improve this, my first, that are to come. Its etripes of red ten ranging irom niueen 10 lorry rotes. opportunity, to assure you that myieall0' be blood that was Bhed to purchase I - E. City Economiet: There has bren on lor the reforms advocated a few mouths liberty. Its stripes of white proclaim the lease of smallpox 1n onr tow'n'.introdnced ago has not in the least abated. pare and heaven-born purpose of a gov-1 from Norfolk, which has been isolated bv virai ouesci(os cannot be kil led or ernmeni wnicn aerirea its just powers i our own antnoruies and , there is no i . .... , . (..,. buried, and we were dealing with vital J 'ron : tbe consent of the governed. The J expectation of ita spreading. Every pr- quentious when the call to arms resound- mission of that flag is to float, not over I caution has been taken , to prevent th ed throughout tbnland. ' y - ' I a conglomeration of commonwealths, I spread of the contagion. There is no "The American people have not acce pf I but over tbe 'land of thefree and home of I appreheneioU about it. 1 ed the gold standard as final. It has the brave and to that mission It must I Gov. Russell has pardoned Tom Robert wroaght more injustice in our country remain 'forever true forever true."' son, a wbit man Berving eix years during the last 25 years than Spain has Y . - ' ' sentence in Wake county for theseduction iuo.i un BHium(Huu oppoei-1 . y Daneerom Man.' oi Jnnatesrer. xt whs a compromise ti. :n ........ . . . . I ; - - I . . . . . . ' IUUW w grow unni tne gold and Here is a story illustrative of thelparaU thatno paid fSOQtogetlt silver eoluage or the constitution is fully j Ignorance of tbe coloniea that once pre- j the money ostensibly going to the poor resrorea. y in trusts which now flourish vauea in the coioniaJ orace and is not girl, but it is said lawvers vet most of it In defiance of law are more merciless yet entirely banished from Downing There ia mnch Carnarvon, when ; colonial secretary. . .. ofllciallv reoorded bis oninion , of Sir hft Monroe Enquirer says v that Mr Statistic of Maxrtacre- The chances at . birth that baby will eventually marry are 9 in 20, or rather less than one-half. This result may seem surprising, but it ia largely accounted for by the great mortality of persons un der marriageable age, especially of in fants up to the age of 5. No fewer than 88 per cent of babies die before they are 5 years old, and 44 ' peri cent of the Whole population before the age of 18. In England, as in this country, accord ing to belief, the females outnumber tbe xnales. Oat of every 100 personefnow living, 60 axe single, 85 are married and 6 are widowed. So that on the average 1 per son in every 20 you meet in the streets, in the train, or wherever it may be. and 8 out of 6 will be unmarried. In 8'000 to the Jt England an average husband and wife ? Pe movement aeP ' the on their wedding day may expect to live factories to force a cut in wages, together for 27 yearB, iu France only 26, ; Orders have been sent to Commander in Holland and Belgium 28, but in Rub- Taussig, of the gunboat Bennlngton.now at Honolulu, to seize Wake Island In the Pacific and proclaim American sovereign ty over it This will form another link in the insular chain connecting tbe Amer The Pith or the World's News That C!;tt Interest Onr Readers. Some of It , Fresh. Some Mav Be V Salty' Est Not spout. t . Two more cotton mills hare closed down at Augusta, Ga., adding about aia 80, New York Home Journal. - The Hebrew Flag. One of the results of tbe Zionist con gress at Basel is tbe reappearance of the Hebrew flag. At the meeting place of I lean continent with the Philippines. the delegates a flag was hoisted which The Spaniards evacuate Cnba officially JnJ wlnh ?h8 i aJ iafi?,d' on January 1st At noon that day and between these the six pointed star, . . ... , . . . ' or sign of David. It was explained at Amfrifff 08 "a,nate .fP?11 fla that time that a similar flag was used lth Slgans; the flag will be lowered as the standard of the Hebrews in the and the stars and stripes raised in its days ' of the Hebrew nation. Pictures place, and the Spaniards will then salute ' and descriptions of the flag came to the the American flag. Hpani-b and Ameri United States with accounts of the pro- Cari troops will march paet each other, tZTtiTA each saluting, and warshipsintheharbor tlTfl r lo JW' will exchange Palutes. Sj.anlsh troops for Hebrew flags. The consequence was, ... , f . . ' tot b iu iw mianii uu uanunr.i xoii ail! tv remain unmolested, enjo.ving privileges . accorded a foreign army in a friendly land, but they, will be harried home as fast as practicable, ; 1 ; that the American . Flag company turn ed out a quantity, for which there was ready sale.- New York Tribune. than Weyler, and the new trustthe pa per money trust, which is seeking to ob tain control Of all the money of the na tion -is a greater menace to the coun try's welfare than foreign foes, v "There are, however, two new ques tions which demand immediate attention Gorge Grey as "a dangerous man.' Sir j Noah Green, a well-to-do furmer of 'Big Charles Gavan Duffy, on one of his 1 Li k township, Stanley county, started visits from Victoria, called upon Lord to Monroe early last Thursday morning Carnarvon in Downing street, and in conversation chanced to : introduce a because coughs is asked to act noon reference to Sir George Grey. . them at once. The presideut recommends "A vei Btran8e and comprehensible that thfi rea-nl-r r,.ho a,,,;.,,!. . i . cuarauMa. earn uuu uamaryon, wun creased to 100,000 men. This question wuat ue met now or not at an." coast of New Zealand and surrounded the unfortunateman died from bis injuries -""s "h,"1' ui'j-cu ui imperialism, mmseii wun a numcer or. wallabies. in a few hours Mr. Hrvan onirt thut rifla!lun V r a I .'K waai T fkinfr rtaf 4a visit a! all I mieinteroreted th 'Mntimnt f th imrsrobable renlied Sir Charles. Wilmington Messenger: . When igno. pie. They are opposed . to giving the with a load of cotton. When going do wn a bill about half a mile from Rocky river, he fell on the double tree of his wagon and frightened his team, causing it to run away. Mr. Gr en fell under the wheels and his skull was fractured and rbilippine islands back to Spain, but they have not as yet d:lari d in favor of embarking upon a colonial policy. So great a change, he said, could not be un dertaken withoutmore investigation and deliberation than the people had given to tbe fut j-'ct. TLa principal part of Mr. Bryan's epecch.wa -devoted to the Philippine qtr-'Yoa. Ia thi connecioa Le reierred to PrcsiJcnt McKinley's inquiry, "who will t - zl down the fa-?" ne replied: "T! 3 is a national eniblcni cud U ::t to t: 3 national will. Itwr.3 for tLe r c:'., net ti r " - f-r "You enrprise me," rejoihed Lord r anc a na aopersnuon comoine ana taKe Carnarvon. " What must be the state of possession of people where is the help, morality, in a country where, you make where is the hope? The revelation in light of ench a proceeding?" yesterday's MeBsenger of a negio fetich in " Why, my lord, what do you sup- this city shows to what extreme that posea wallaby to be?" raceiscar)ablein the midst nfchnh Sunday schools, teachers, prearhers and A half caste female, cf coursa. Ia yet that not so?" "Certainly not ; a wallaby is simply th? pnblic pres3' and the en,ISbtemt'nt a Email kar:aroa" London Chronicla. Ills Only Alternative. Little. Dot waa very fond' of Eii!3i stcries, r.ni cne day after her racii :r tad read -the story cf Let's wifa f'.3 rulbd o3 by contact with educated and into'lisnt whites. Think of people be li nin ttat a West Indian hoodoo ia the Holy Chost That lays out Mormonism even. Differing- For FlBh.Y f. The natives of Kottiar, in Africa, are in thehabjt of digging every year, in the summer, the dry banks of the Ver ge! river for fish, which they dig out by Hundreds, just as they would potatoes. The mud lumps are broken open and the fish, perhaps 8 or 10 inches long, will always be found alive, and often frisky, as if just removed from its sup posedly native element the water. In tbe dry beds of several African rivers a similar practice is often pursued. A kind of mud fish buries itself while the bottom is still moist, and remains there all the summer, waking un when tbe rains commence again. - " c t Illuminated Buoys. , . . Another form of neacon for mariners of smaller dimensions, but hardly less important, is the illuminated buoy. These floating lamp holders, placed in an estuary where the available channel ia often only a narrow one, bounded by mud or sand banks only a few feet below the surface of the water, are invaluable to shipping, Hitherto the illnminant chiefly employed has been compressed gas, necessitating a high pressure reser voir and compressing machinery.4 Mr. Wigbam, whose name has long been known in connection with light house apparatus, has introduced a min eral oil lamp which can be fitted to any existing buoy and will burn for a long period at very small cost The maintenance of one form of lamp can ba kept up at a cost of one penny for 24 hours, and as no compressing machinery Is required this is the only expense plus tbe original cost of 'the lamp. The approacn to fort such as that of Liv erpool, for instance, where a chip hai to enter through a long avenue of buoys could by this invention be almost as well lighted as a city street. Cham bers' Journal. , Glan Catting. ; Tba layman who is introduced to the mysteries of cutting glass for the first time is amazed t the amoul.t of worlc that the working does entirely by his eye. The first stage of tbe bowl whica is to be cu t nnda it in a perfectly plain cohd i t i ou , u ot a sera tch u pon it and '. only a half dozen or more marks In red chalk, which mean absolutely nothing jto the unpracticed , eye. t But to the workman they mean the whole pattern.' Perhaps the dish is a salad bowl. The marks in ch .Ik will run from the edge, five intervals apart, down to the center of the bowl at the bottom. In one of tbe divisions of tbe bowl thus marked : there may be a little . further marking in the shape perhaps of a diamond. This indicates the pattern into which the bowl is to be cut, and it will be re peated in each of tbe five divisions. All the intricacies of the design tbe work- 1 man has in his head, and they develop . on the glass ' in a way which seems to the lookei on absolutely marvelous. . New York Times. . , ;". c: LY ti r V, .ed, "Uaraxra, what did Mr. Lot Co C;'.::i f.:;rkt. ;hcn L:3 viX3 x: 3 trrrc ,e ..niii 1 into a pil! r n- it n' : t.r- 1 V d ( :n th 1 1 it; 7L2tt!oycu tLir!; i 3 did?" z it 3 N: v? York ccttan market at 1:C0 tcij-Je ?.ry 5.41; Acist 5.C5. r;ctccttca r.i Ilicstcn, 4.73 to H.C j. 1 V r- 1 lii' .1 i: : I 3 ' n f. : rp. j :s, to c-ecl t,., cr red : V: 3. r even "dp at low . A Warm Englaud. The extremes of outdoor temperature in England vary more than 123 degrees. The greatest heat probably on record wa3 registered in tbe valley cf the Uedway on July 22, 1838, when the thermometer atTonbrie stood iu the shade at lOOJ-a degrees F. Eleven years later, ia December, 1S79, 5 degrees cf frost were recorded at Elaukadder, ia Eerwichehire i e., 23 decrees telow z:ro r. IIcr3 rer:arhatla, .Lovrever, thin tha teat ia sanmcr were the hct -;iz: ::ra cl l, i j zzillal v.i th3 warn iz:i czi is:3. A Wonderful Creatnre. The polyp is the most remarkable creatnre on earth. If cut transversely or longitudinally Into several parts, each x will become a perfect animal.. Trembly ; turned them inside out and they ate and enjoyed themselves as mnch as ever. He slit two longitudinally, placed the halves together, and united them into ; two animals. He divided two transverse ly and created one with two heads. lie pushed one down the throat of another, a third down the throat of the second, and thus formed a creatnre with three heads. , y : ." - . Ther Dfitror Ilia Work. , . In China the faith iu heredity is so strong that when a "habitual crimi nal" is captnred they not only cut him into small pieces, but put all his sons and grandsons to death. The Celestials evidently believe that faith without -works is dead.--Boston Globe. 73 C! 1S77, llci:n enj Queries. Blind Reading. By a system cf numeral type invent ed by Bev W. n Murray cf rch: originally a Scotch workman, tha 11 I people cf China are now taught to l . 1 end writa in less than thrca n: " , and this In spite of the fact th-st t'. - are 4C3 distinct 6ouada in tha C..I largragg. By a special adjpti ;a C thi3 Fjitrrn tha tlicd ara i: ;v,' r:r. teaching sighted pupil3 to r;:i
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
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Dec. 27, 1898, edition 1
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