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FUBLISHEDEyEi?Y,EyENiNC EXCEPT SUNDHY.
Voim-No.32. ; . ' IHNSTON, N. 0. MONDAY. MAY i4, 1900. Price Two Cents.
,vt.li -;. it si jr. ''i' 'S'f'wEi' ,-'.-.":... -f ' 4?" V? v -'v. ; f- - " -'' i - : '. T"' .; i-4-?' Hi-,''', ! ".-:.i'.y '' ;,,'; ' 5 ,' ' "i; s,-.e . ', '-i-. . rt';.: f .. ,;.,!
, , , . . . . ' 1 .. .. . . . ' - . ........ i . I .
GENERAL HEWS.
Matters of Interest Condensed Into
" ' Brief Peraflrrapna. i .
The house on Friday passed 180 pri
- rate pension bills. , . , .
Six men were killed bj a mine explosion
; Saturday in Wise county, Va.
Turkey has 'sent a repreuentatiTe to
. .Washington to endeavor to settle the in
' demnity demands in an Indirect way,
- J Troops were ordered to . Martinsville,'
Va., Frday night to protect from lynch
ing negro in jail there for criminal aa
; fault on a white woman.; , ' i
' Labor troubles at Tampa, FlaT, hare
taken a turn for the worse, j There is now
' a general strike in all the factories of the
Havana-American company tand ? fullv
1,000 people. are out. ii lii J fi.JU-.
' At Philadelphia, Saturday, the . jury
awarded Mrs. Elizabeth G. Reading $25,
, 000 damages against Mrs, Anna Gaazam,
a wealthy widow, for alienating the
affections of the former's husband.
The West Norfolk (VaL) Lumber Co.'s
plant was burned Friday night. .Loss
$00,000' to 975,000, covered by insur
ance. Friction caused by the connection
" of a pulley with a post caused the Are.
A dispatch from Hong Kong says that
' . within the past three months three ship
loads of arms have arrived there for the
Filipinos, who; claim they will open ag-
- gressive hostilities as soon as the rainy
season begins. . "
It is now estimated that the shortage
in the Havana postoffice, due to the pos
' tal frauds. will not amount to much over
$100,000. The special agents declared
' theyi never .investigated and endorsed
,:.NeeV accounts.! taS-Tkftpt 'nt
Buencamino, at one time a member of
the Filipino cabinet, who was recently
liberated by Gen.. Otis, announces that be
has become reconciled, to American sot
reignty, and that he will devote his in:
flaence to bringing about peace.
Chas. A. Towns, nominated by the Pop
nlists for vice-president, is quoted as ex4
. pressing f a , willingness to, run. but a dis
-patch from .Washington says hi wiirp
allow himself to be used as a cat's paw;
- by Butler, and that he will not embar.
rass Bryan, to whose success he. Isjcom.
. ' mitted. V "i jw i
Mail adrlces from Yokohama irtve par
ticulars of the conflagration in the town
of Fukia, Japan. . Sixteen hpndred houses,
' including 80 temples, and all the princi
pal buildings -were burned. Sixteen per
sons perished and one hundred persons
were injured: The property loss is esti
mated at 12,500,000.". ? :t
i An engineer, a fireman and five tramps
Were killed by a collision of trains in a
tunnel of the Baltimore & Ohio road at
Philadelphia Saturday midnight. -The
tower watchman was asleep and did not
put on the proper signals.! Hssays it
was his fault; that he was overworked
and went to sleep. He is tender arrest. .
. A mob of 75 or 100 men at Bin ton, Vs.,
lynched William Lee, a negro, Saturday
night. - Lee was from Beidsrille, N. C,
and bad been working on a railroad near
Ilinton. On the night of the 0th he tried
to outrage Mrs. H. 11. Diefenbash, a tele
graph operator, but was foiled, by the
. timely arrival of a train. Heescaped,but
was finally captured. ,
Solicitor General Richards, at the re-
quest of the secretary of the treasury, has
taken initiatory steps in actions against
the states of North Carolina, Louisiana,
Florida and South Carolina, to recover
the following sums alleged to be due the
United States, respectively: $146,140,
$269,035, $248,750 and $54,220.' They
are based on bonds held : by the United
States as trustee for certain Indian
tribes. - . '
The U. 8. senate on Saturday rejected
the proposition for the government to
build an armor plate . plant, by a close
rote. Senator Tillman oZered - several
amendments, which were defeated, mak
ing it quite cler that the opposition
don't want the government to establish
a plant under any circumstances. Sena
tor Chandler made sensational charges of
fraud ia connec tion with armor plates
and patents on same. ' - - '
. The U. S. senate on Saturday adopted
a resolution repect;r the onveilir'T of a
tattle of Lafayette at Taris, July 4,
1000. The preaat'.e recites that the
school children cf the Uc'tod States had
contributed J0,CC3 for the stafrae, and
the fOTerntnent of the Ucite-d F.tates bad
- lid t" 0,000 f ?r the ppiastal of the
rife. The r-"' "''n "Th-t
9 l c; la cf t.i I J.::-l L .r.'. jl:.' ";
; -.Isprreciate Va ceremony wi'.h f .l
i -scf the r' ''-t ' " " ' '"tic",t- J t' t
j r? r -j. 3 i ' "it 3 Li 1 1" "
;.inr 'a-i gr&'..'.zZ with wLI..h tl-y
rL-h the cc .cry cf IsTz jr ' r 1
:-a cf t'l cou-.;rjr.f l j, . :
-z: r.ad coc-- 1, r - ". f 1 ta rzf.:-;
a i;!-,T.i'-?e cf the U-lt'J I. tsfs.
! -,ttherr-?-.'.,,--.t cf the f tct
1 - ' jr . " ItT U( '
i C.
r
jrt Mmm Wae m. Cwrrectloa.
That, was a fine report yon had of
jaielxploslon,f puffed. tb JaX tnsn,
who did not know there was an ele
ratot In the building- and : climbed
three flights of stairs to the editor's tot
flee.1 -fine report, J must say." And
sarcasm fairly rang lu his tones. pid
you know that tt was my furnace that
blew up, that I stand the loss, that but
for me you wouldn't have the ltemf
"If you are D. J. Jones, we did."
am D. Jacobin Jones. Ton didn't
even spell out my middle name. "You'd
think that my wife and hired girl were
the whole thing the way ou wrote t
"The girl was terribly burned, and
your wife was badly burt while saving
the girl. You don't appear to have had
any hand iq the matter,"; '-, :
, "Didn't, bey?. Did ,yon notice how
islowlyCl si ; down When Lvcame In
here? Did you hear me stifle a groan)
I'm sore as a felon from the crown of
my head to the sole of my foot That's
what. I am. .But there's not a word
'tlKWtltlt;V'ii-& ,
"Were you In the exptosIonT
Mo. , Wish , 1 Jisd ,bcen. . When I
heard the . report, X knew some one
must be' hurt. : l ifell down stalra ; I
ran flvs blocks: for, a doctor. Whei I
got-.nome,tlv'.wa so' exhausted .that I
had to retire, and this morning I bad
to roll out of bed on a chatf to get up.
It wasn't my fault that the doctor was
out or, that an smbolance was at the
house when I got back. :Yoa can say
that I showed great .presence of mind
and got ; out . and 7 bumped , myself or
stop , my . paper. . ! Good: day r Detroit
Fre' Press. r - '.
U' ''' "' ' - r:'' M ;T
,if.:V.Tr' Tae! Pr:tke Heat. y'.::.
; "There la,r says; a, tra veler, ,a stock
saying ,whlch.',they; hsfat Queens
town. Ireland; It la there the steamers
pick' up the jmaila which can .leave
Ixndba It? hours , later, , than the boats
do LlTfjrpooi and Dyertake.tliem there.
Frequently; howeyeiv delays occur, and
then the iwsserigcts.lll tln)e by. going
sshoCv?. and stheC native,-is always, in
wait tosell .thei shlllalah and other
things u"efc ks bog pak, jewelry, canes,
etc wj !ch" are', supposedly Indigenous
to and fiianicterlstlc of Ireland. -! - f
-. "Some uf the shlllalahs are Wonder
ful and. awfui to look upon and have
no jwf slhle place In real life, their only
object being to Jake In the unwary
transatlantic traveler. One I saw theirs
had a-bead fully six Inches In diam
eter, w.tyh projecting .knobs and roots
thickly covering it. . It was so heavy
that to Hft It was an effort snd to car
ry it any distance without using a dray
a t physical impossibility.-. It was
murderous looking weapon, and a blow
from It .pn the head would have done
for an living thing, even a darky from
Georgia. :". V-. V- . A "';. 'J.: . '
",'Why I asked in my "surprlsei
.'what on earth do you use this for?V.v
', " ThatT he rejoined.' 'Arrah, that s
what we pay the rint with, . -.
v ""I've got It yefKew York Trib
une, i-; V: l
k This word Is In constant use In
Northamptonshire, England. It has
two meanings, one being "to throw;"
e. zH "I'll sock a stone at you." A fa
vorite diversion among boys Is ?sock:
lng" birds. . They proceed along the
hedges, one boy or more on each side,
all armed with stones, with which they
unmercifully pelt, or "sock," any poor
bird they come across. The other mean
ing of the word Is "to beat or to clout.!
. gVTUfetch yon a sock o' the ear
hole." r; ' . ' '.
, 1 have known "sock" In this connec
tion all my life, and 'it is sometimes
now used here. "IH sock him," TU
give him bellsock," "lie got a good
aocking" are common forma A for
midable fighter Is. called "a bellsock
er." "Sock" is common when speak
ing of "thrashlESs" given and taken. ,
"To give one socks,' meanirg "to
five one a good beating.' Is la common
ess in East Asxlla. And so 1 "j -'J
rp your socks" for "make haste' sad
"set to work." ' '
A stone in the heel cf a sock or stock.
Irg Is a well known extempore life rre
r TTtrcr taker. Notes and Q-rrlea ;
r - "
Tie extension of the ahs&Iute dc;
X'.:zsl cf the "dress su"t" la ia ir; cf
ever vrl :t!rg irberty Is one cf 3
tnarrdous coctraJLctlcns cf tuns a : -ture.
Taken la coaectlon with t i
I'JT white ih'.rt front, the t!;b c 1-!:-,
the r recipe t',e, tl-e ecarjckJ sh .-,
the ctr.'a Int and the tcrrcit. It c
it:-jtci a nttn'st on Lun aa f rer " i
Trh':!) Ia tzazj cs?cs J"v::M 4
t-'Z'.:,'.z tortrtr. &z h I'Ve c
ir i? r-;' r " r r
INTO KROOHSTAD
' A'M - ihi-ff.'V.y i I mm 'i ' ) i ii In 'I '', '
Gen. Roberts Enter Without Op-
position, fiteyn Flleii ' AftvVtto-
ly tTrgtng Burghsra to Oontlnuo
Fighting. tTranaraalers Leava
for tha Vaal Baylmr They Would
No Longer Fight on Free State
'.,-.. :r'-m- "' ; ;
London, May 12. The war office has
received the following dispatch from
Gen. Boberts: . . .
"Kroonstad, May 12.1 entered
Kroonstad at 1:90 without opposition
today when the Union Jack was hoisted
amid cheers from the few British resi
dents." ' if:, ,''4
- "President Steyn fled last evening after
vainly endeavoring to ..persuade the
burghers to continue opposing , us. The
Transvaalers said they wonjd no longer
fight on Orange Free State soil and made
off for the Vaal river. Frei Staters ac
cused the Transvaalers of having made
use of them and deserjing. Many of the
Free Staters have gone to their homes. .
"Befors leaving Kroonstad President
Steyn, , issued a , proclamation making
Lindley the seat of government of the
Free State.,, ,
"Gens. Botha and Dewet accompanied
the Transvaalers. ' 1
; Satisfactory to British, . (
London; May 18, 4 a. ' m.-The situa
tion at the seat of war in South Africa Is
as satisfactory, from , the .British view-
Eoint, as the most sanguine friend could
ave hoped a week ago. The occupation
of Kroonstad especially places the whole
of the Orange Free State in British pos
session : It Is srident from Lord - Bob
erts' last dispatch that the Free Staters
are scattering to their homes, while the
Transvaalers have gone northward, de
clining to fight longer In the Orange Free
State. . What little resistance the former
still are likely to make, seems to be , cen
tering a Lindley, whither . President
Steyn has transferred bis government.
It Is evident that the strat- -j ; of Lord
Roberts, and the rapidity of Lia advance
have.bewildered and disheartened the
Boers, as their resistance since, the Brit
ish reached Zand river has been slight. t
The only point In the Free State where
the Boers seem In any . force, . except at
Lord Boberts' front, is on the southeast,
where Gens. Bundle, Campbell and .Bra
bant are holding them In check west of
Ficksburg and Lady brand, and are grad
ually pushing them back, as well as
effectually defeating all their efforts to
break through and threaten Lord Rob
erts' commouications. . r: jv v
r There is no further news regarding the
advance of the relief column toMafeking,
but it is possible that Lord .Roberts' suc
cesses will result in forcing the Boers to
raise the siege. ! v:'--':,.
AN AMERIOAN , WHITE ROLL.
No Natire Born Illiterate White
' Man Loses His Vote by. the Lou
. talansv Oonatitutlonat Amend
ment, ; . :' ; .'.. ;; r.v -
I New Orleans, La, May a.-"The only
white illiterates disfranchised In Louis
iana are those foreigners who were per
mitted under the constitution of 1979 to
vote under a mere declaration of Inten
tion to become eU.'xens. Of this, number
those who took oat natnr&!!zatlon pa
pers were very few, but the- ends con
tinued to vote from 1879 to lb'JS - under
their declaration of. intention. This il
literate foreign born vote, especially that
portion which was Italian, had gotten
under the control of so-called political
bosses, and a prejudice against it had
arisen in the better element of the people,
second only In intensity to that against
the negro vote and when the constitu
tional convention of 1893 undertook to
eliminate the nerro vote, there was, es
pecially in the city of New Orleans, a de
termined demand that this illiterate boss
controlled fort'TU vote shoe 11 also be
eliminated, and the e"ect of the suffrage
provklon adopts! was to eliminate every
Literate fort r who had not bees
natnr&hxel pr-Tiot to Jan. lit, 1833. :
"Today co f-n':rcaa votein Lou
isiana as n L. .ri.;, vko hai not . been
naturalized prior to Jaa.lVlS33, and
ia the future foreigners can only vote in
Lonhs'aEa who are duly naturalized, and
rc i either tLeeiscatiociUorproperty
Q" ' i. .. '. : - '
tl.z.laat!oa cf J tlees 4 thbns'an2
cf Illiterate fore'ers, to tic 3 cpoadecla
ration cf 1-'. cr'y, a-coccts for
the fill lr 3 c 1 cl te L.,.4re--atratioa ia
Lcr' . 1
"L ry c r. live I era v, hlia ia ia Lou
Llaca, -wh " -r f i'-l or.rsedacated,
vct-s tad Ij i . . . .. ila Lis Tote.
- 1 ArSTv.tf.
' Accra, Cw!l C ' t. I'-y li:-fo-s
rrtrt art r:rrt t'..tt t ' --"'if.rt
- '- t3t' ." " j! rke:
-a
c t i ' . c r t tc
', ' A Sermon on Temperanoe.
Rev. D. H. Tuttle preached a power
ful temperance sermon in the M.E. church
Sunday night, taking as his text:
"Woe unto him that giveth his neigh
bor drink, that putteth the bottle to his
lips, and maketh him drunken also."
I Following is an outline of th sermon:
. Who are they that put the bottle to
other lips? :
, 1. Parents who drink, or allow use of
strong drink in their homes.--
3.-Those who treat to drinks. . (a)
Young women who offer wine to young
men. (b) "Old acquaintances." , (c) Bus
iness men and politicians. ,
, 3. Physicians who use strong drink in
their practice when something else could
be substituted. :
. 4. Legislators who make laws favor
able to the sale of strong drink.
5. County and, town commissioners
who grant liceuse when not compelled to
do so by-law. 1 ' - -
6.--Every voter who rotes for licenue
or for men who they know will vote to
grant license. s i v
The chain of responsibility is complete
between all these classes and the persons
who . are in any way impaired by the
strong drink they put to them. ; k . . ; .
- FALLINO GREEK ITEMS.
1 - - y . May 14,1900.
Mr. D. E. Wood spent Sunday night at
Institute.
Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Herring visited at
Kinston Sunday,- .
Mrs. Maude Hadley is visiting Mrs.
Qlenn Mewborne at Institute.
Rev. T. H. Sutton filled his regular ap
pointment at Trinity Sunday.
Miss Mary Hodges, of Kinston, spent
last week with Miss Lillie Hodges.
i Mrs. M. H. Wooten spent a few days
with Mrs, W. L. Kennedy last week.
.. Mr. Atward Biuell, of Kinston, spent
Sunday with Mr. Fountain Parrott. ;
' Mr. A. D. Parrott, Jr., of Kinston, Vis
ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Par.
rott, Sunday. ; s.h-''.-'.' :: i ;V;. .'
JMrs., Jesse Wood and children, Miss
Lottie and Master James, spent Satur
day and Sunday at Kinston. . - .... '
. Mrs. Zuleime Wooten and son, Mr.
Marcellos, andMiee-Marjorie Kennedy
visited at Mr; W. L. Kennedy's Saturday
and Sunday. "; : ? -r.v ;' ' : r- ' .
J M 111 ill iml in ' .J
fiohts with Filipinos.
The . Americana ' Lose ' Tour Men
;K3XIeL7FpaV
lVMan)hv May II. 'A force, of jCOO insur
gents attacked 35. scouts of the Forty
eighth regiment near San Jacinto, prov
nce of pagaslnan pn'tMonday,'.' but were
routed by the scouts', ten of their number
being killed! 'iThe Americans lost two
killed; .t.-V.i;rW-?? vi; .
On April 56th the rebels burned and
sacked thf town of Trocln, near Bulau,
murdering . natives who were friendly to
the Americans and two Spaniards The
Americans killed 87 of the insurgents.
On the same date. MaJ. Andrews with
two companies of troops attacked Gen.
Mojicas' stronghold near Ormuc, Leyts
Island. Moiicae had brass cannon and
plenty, of ammunition, but after three
nours 01 ngoung ins insurgents ned. Tne
loss is not known, . The. Americans lost
two killed and. eleven wounded. , They
destroyed the enemy's rifles and powder
and stores. ,;; 1 .
The Pearson Outragre.
Ahrriil CitizM.- -V,".,' . - "- i
The crime has been committed. William
T. Crawford, honestly elected by the
white men of the Ninth district of North
Carolina, has been unseated in order to
give place to Richmond Pearson, a mas
for whom the people of the district have
no respect ana to whom even the Repub
licans of the district gave little support ia
bis effort to steal a seat in congress. . ;
It Is an act entirely worthy of a party
that stole a presidency, that gave the
negro the ballot to. humiliate the sonth,
that gloried In the crimes it committed in
the days of the carpet-bagger and would
Jet commit if it were not for the man
sod of the whites who must eternally
stand on guard. . , . ;
It must be little comfort to this politi
cal What-is-It to recall that bs slipped
in by a close share when the party bs
pretends to belong to has a comfortable
majority. He has been the means of dis
franchising the whits men of the Ninth
district, but what cares bs for that? He
has the scat, and that is all he Is con
cerned about. -' - . . . r. -
Am for the Republican party ia North
Carolina; it can no locjer shout "Pif ran
chisemerit" at the Democrat. ,Tte Dem
ocrat! rrcpoce ty pre.- "J, lawful means
to jre-i z t' e ij1 -t t -o rrcsU
t 11 r t t !. 9 1 : t. . 1 1 1' : I .. - 2. a r irty
t"i iy a foci cr.s .C :zzJL' the
wLlteceaof thej.th c ' ':t. Cathis
one i.'"t al t r ' ' ! r ? a la
overwl-'r.ir -C ilxx i r it t' cUon.
: Tit ::t ' M k j riy -:;
' Int -' HI. tMCVI, E. V.
. , .1. ... . , ' . '
T. : V :; I" -'i ij f r?-ared to do all
1'" '"f f ."! -:i job rr!;t! ,
'if' t E . ' r, Ai"""' .4
STATE HEWS. .
WMaaBBMSMMeMMMSMMBMMHSBe "'--.-. '
Xntexasttntr - North Carolina Items
In Condensed Form.
Efforts are beinar made to sret on abaea
ball league in this Stats.' ' . '
e At. Durham Saturday Trinity beat '
Horner play ing ball, 4 to 1. ,
Insurance Commissioner Young reports
J 23,300 collected during the month of
pril. : 'Vjjr'v-'H'; i'f 7':" ":'i1
, Bock Mount Arjronaut: From forthAr
observation we are satisfied that the
tobacco acreage In Nash county will bs
cut about fifty per cent. Plants are very
scarce, a gosd many beds being a total
failure. Our tobacco farmers have taken'
bright tobacco. v
Governor Russell's friends way that
Congressman Pear-on . is "done for."
They say that would hav been the re
sult anyway whether . he was , given
Crawford's seat or not. It Is the belief
that the governor will have something
to say in the war of excoriation of Cnn. '
gressman Linney in a few days. . ,, .
Webster's Weekly: An old and success
ful tobacco grower gives it a his opinion
tnat one reason tne farmers do not ' have .
as good success growing good tobneco
as they once did In becauxe tbey have
abandoned the old way of making bills.
The tobacco bill preserved the moisture
at the roots of the plant tatter than 'the
present system of ridges, be says.
Goldsboro Argu: It Is reported that
the electric storm which parsed over this
cty Wednesday afternoor, asitwas pass
ing over ClarkV, aeration 8 miles this side
of Newborn, a bolt of lightning struck a
whits man's hand and tore ie off, with
out shocking him other than. the. pain
incident to losing, his hand. ; This Is an
unusual occurrence. The man is "doing
well." ' ' .
Thomas Fort, a whits man tried to
outrsgs Mrs. James Driver at Hope Mills,
near Fayetteville, Friday night. ' Her bus
band, who is snperintendent of Cumber,
land Cotton Mills, was away from horns.
Her cries attracted- assistance. The
scounarei rampea wrong a a window and
escaped. -. Wbeu last seen he was retiring
into a swamp with a pistol in each hand.
He is said to have been very drunk; ;
Wadesboro Messenger and Ihteiligencer:
The Messenger-Intelligencer has assur
ances from every section of the county
that the Populists - of Anson ,vHI 'rots
with their owi. race in the, August' election.-
Onlv a dav or' two am m. vnt.!A.
man, who ones ht-ld important official
position in : the organisation of .that
party, informed us that he knew of only
one whits man , in his" township who
yi ould vote atralnst the amend mens:
-Col. James M. Ray.of AshevilIe.reMits
that bs has organized in the Eastern
band of Cherokee Indians a camp of Con
federate veterans compoeed ol men who
served ia Col. Thomas hgion. The organ
ization was effected on the thirty-fifth
anniversary of the surrender of these In
dians, as they were among the last Con
federates to lay down their arms,. The
officers of the camp are 8oo-Ate-0wl,
commander; Timpnon Soo-Noo-Ku, lieu
tenant commander, James Blytbe, ad
jutant; Rev. John Jackson, chaplain;
James Keg, rotor bearer. Jesse Reed, the
pew chief of the Extern band, is a mem
ber of the camp. The camp i given the
name of Soo-Noo-Ku and will attend the
Louisville reunion. ,..;,.' : :-.
Raleigh Cor. Charlotte Observer, May
11: The Democrats need, money to carry
on their great work in. this campaign.
They need 115,000 at least. Of course
it will have to come from what may bs '
termed popular contributions. rTh Re
publicans nave a long list of ofiict holders
revenue, postoffice wnd. census to get
money from, and beside this get a great
deal from outside. It ought to. be re
membered that in the campaign o! 1896
the Republicans received no less than
133.000 from outside tbs State.: Then,
as this year, North Carolina's .rote was
recognized as important. . Ths 'Demo
crats must reach ths rural voter; must
do personal work with, him and .get
literature to him. A man seen is a 'man
convinced. The Republicans seek to fix
a doubt In a roter's mind. They do not
work on the voters in towns. It is in
the eonntrv that thrr tm Tfcrv ajna
boasting that the country voters "srs
not turning out to hear the Democr".
candidates. . They boast aUo that try
have a foothold on SO.OOO of the rrral
votersrwho doubt, or as thtRpr'-l" "is
put it, "are not satisfied with tL t- i.
menu" This was a phrase Dr. Awott
used today. The Democrats want to
reach, must reach and wUl reach this
army of voters. .
' ' Ease EaU.
SATTKnAT.
ntUburg 5, Boston 1.
Chics 30 13, New York 8.
CinciLcati 5, Phi:a.3e:rhia 8.
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