Newspapers / The Home Rule (Raleigh, … / July 21, 1898, edition 1 / Page 1
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L . , - t i iUil 'lfflOli ;ji ko-NE. iU .ti .it EQUAL RIGHTS TO ALL SPECIAL PRIVILEGES TO n . 1 1 i rt i m -i J i f Inn lit rr I ill ' 1 iT -1 It 1 Jl i i lit moii 4ii VOL. I. RALEIGH, N. C, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1898.; .11 5 rt.iji J 11?. at i ti.IA yJ NO; 14:- - r 1- .1 1.. - 1. I 111 I II "A. - - 1 Infill V - . I . SANTIAGO'S With the Fall of Santiago 5,000 Sqaure Miles of Eastern Cuba are . -' . . . - - . '. - . - . Ceded to the United States. II HDLllll TheConquere d Spaniards Surrendered On the Condition That They Be Sent Back to Spain at Our Expense. s - " Twenty Thousand Prisoners Taken. 17,000 Rifles Turned Over to Shatter.' The White-Winged Messenger of Peace Comes From Spain Holding Out the Olive' Branch. The Rights of Individuals Sus pended by the Spanish Government The Fourth Expedition. Has Sailed for Manila, Wrm the I'milii State:-; Trtoors, :cforo Santiago (By Cable). The re 'Vr to tho Spanish arms in eastern ("aba is complete. Santiago has fallen, hi. I with it all tho eastern end of the island. General Toral, the Spanish rouimauJer, agreed to the general t;rim i f the surrender at a personal in tcrriew with General Shafter, at which l Jenc-ral 'Miles wdr'irescut. The vic torious American army, after a cam paign of three weeks of atmcst unpre- ce leu ted hardships and men, accept tho for both officers news with heart- felt relief. The victory Is skater than appeared at ilr.-t, All the Spanish troops in the Fourth corps, the military division of rauhatro province, from a line drawn tortli from Aserra Iero, IS miles west of Sjutiao, through Dos Palrnas, Pal ma Scriana, Alcantazi, to Saua de 'Paa-' Hx.io, on the uorih coast, and eastward to Cape Maysi, are surrendered and the territory is abaudoned. Between l-.fHXi and .a,0) Spanish prisoners are takea, about 10,0J'f whom are in San tiago. The remaiudcr are at Guantan- Th Portion 5urrendered to the United States is East of the Black Line Running from Ascerraderos to Boca del Sagua. From Baltimore Morning Herald. n .:o, and others are garrisoned in the towns if eastern Cuba. All these troops arc t lo embarked and sent' back to S aiii under parole. 'riio negotiations which culminated ia ti c stirrenderof General Toral have 1 eea drawing "on for ten days, with t:.- intermission of Sunday and Mon ti. iy, when onr batteries aqd fleet bom 1 ir.lc I the euemy's position. Thrtfugh- a t'aese periods of truce. General i rai Las shrewdly played for time, al v .iy deeliuing to surrender nncondi tLr.a'ly and falling back, when hard irts-c J, ujhu the statement that he' 'y. vj Iy a sultordinate and puwer to ane to the proposals without t!. fan -t!n of his superiors, except t;: 'Ur i eaalty of being court-martialed. At t! .0 .-atae time he seemed to inti-i-ate that. iersona'ly. he thought it to hold out any longer. lint he -! 1 L:- carrison were soldiers, he said,. I -.m;M die, if necessarv, obeying crders. " (iencral Ti.ral is a man of CO years of with & strong, rugged face and fine Pu'dierlr tearing. Ills brave words in f I -rcd a feeling of respect and admira tion iu the hearts of his adversaries. Nevertheless, the Spanish general's anxiety to avoid further sacrifice of life in his command was manifest and he did not hesitate to ask for time to com municate the ituation to Madrid, al though he dubiously shook his head when he spoke of the probable re sponse. He also volunteered the in formation when General Miles gallant ly iu-iuired after General Linares' wound, that the latter would probably Augustl Will Not Give Tp. IH patches from Manila say an im portant interview has just been held between General Aguinaldo's secretary, Legardo, and a prominent native white man and the Spanish commander. Captain Augusti. The insurgents repre aentatnes nrped Geueral Angusti to surrender the city, asserting that 50, insurgent surrounded Manila and ere Ve to enter it at any fnoraent. e rci-Urn-general replied bat ha m how-am lopeleM tbfttinan. , . . . . . - - - ' r - SURR EIDER IS COMPLETE. in AUTHORITY MID M ill lOflMJ. necessitate the amputation of his left arm at the shoulder. General miles at the interview did not attempt to assume the direction of tho negotiations, but as general of tho United States army he vouched for the conditions General Shafter offered. The fcurrender Complete. Saxtiaoo, Cuba (By Cable). Amid impressive ceremonies, the Spanish troops laid down their arms between tho lines of the Spanish and American forces, at t) o'clock Sunday morning (the 17). General Shafter and a di vision and a brigade commander and their staffs were escorted by a trectp of cavalry, and General Toral and liis staff.by 100 pickod.men. Trumpeters on both sides saluted with flourishes. General Shafter re turned to General Toral the latter's v'oe rows .k ftTv-s. ,: h sword, after it had been handed to the 'American commander. Our troops lined up at the trenches, and were eye witnesses to the ceremony. At the palace elaborate ceremonies took place. Exactly at noon the Ameri can flag was raised over the palace and was saluted by 21 guns by Capron's bat tery. At the same time all the regi mental bands in our line played "The Star Spangled Banner," after which President McKinley'a congratulatory telegram was read to each regiment. Ihe Thirteenth and Ninth regiments of Infantry will remain in the city to enforce order and execute municipal authority. The Spanish forces are to encamp outside of our lines. Shaffer's Official Report. Saotiaoo de Cuba, July 17. "Adju tant General United Slates Army, Washington: I have the honor to an nounce that the American flag has been this instant, 12 o'clock, hoisted over the house of the civil governor in San-: tiago. An immense concourse of peo ple waa present A squadron of cavalry and a regiment of infantry presented arms and the band played Rational airs. . A light battery tired a salute of 21 guns. Perfect order is being main tained by the municipal government. The distress is very great, but little sickness in town. Scarcely any yellow fever. A small gun-boat and about 200 seamen left by Cervera have surren-, dered. The obstructions are being re moved from the mouth of the harbor. ."Upon coming in the city I discov ered a perfect entanglement of de fences. Fighting ai the Spaniards did Annoyed ut Germany. A Washington Special saya the at titute assumed by tha German nava commanders in the Philippines is with out doubt a source of annoyance and apprehension to , our govern ment. The spirit of quibbling, as between .the insurgent forces in the Philippines, attributed to the German government by its own papers, is far from satisfactory. Still our government is satisfied that its interests are safe in the hands of Admiral Dewey and ia adhering to its criminal intention of allowing bio t;ti fciad to dtijfUitioa, the first day,' it would have cost 5.0Q0 lives to have taken it. Battalions of Spanish troops have been depositing arms since daylight'in the armory, over which I have guards. General Toral formally surrendered the plaza and all stores at 9 a. m. ' (Signed) "W. E. Shafter, "Major General." Articles ot Agreement. The agreement consists of nine ar ticles. The first declares that all hos tilities shall cease pending the agree ment of final capitulation. Second That the capitulation in cludes all the Spanish forces and tho surrender of al war material within the prescribed limits. - Third The transportation of the troops to Spain at the earliest possible, moment, each force to be embarked at the nearest port. Fourth That the Spanish officers shall retain their side arms and the' en listed men their personal property. Fifth That after the final capitula tion, the Spanish forces shall assist in the removal of all, obstructions to navi gation in Santiago harbor. Sixth That after the final capitula tion the commanding officers shall fur nish a eomplete inventory of all arms and munitions of war and a report of the soldiers in the district.' Seventh That the Spanish general shall be permitted to take the military archives and records with him. Eighth That all guerillas and Span ish irregulars shall be permitted to re main in Cuba if they so elect, giving a parole that they will not agaiu take up arms against the United States unless properly released from parole. Ninth That tho Spanish forces shall be permitted to march out with all the honors of war, depositing their" arriiV to be disposed of by the United States in the future, the American commis sioners to recommend to their govern ment that the arms of. the soldiers be returned to those "who so bravely de fended them."- 17,000 Kifles Turned In. Adjutant Geneva! Corbin made pub- lic the following dispatch from General J Shafter: "Headquarters, U. S. Army, Santiago, July 17. Adjutant General, United States Army, Washington : My ordnance officer reports about 17,000 rifles turned in today and 600,000 car tridges. At tho mouth of the harbor there are qaite a number of fine mod era guns about 6 -inch; also two batter ies of mountain guns, together with a saluting battery of fifteen old bronze (runs. Disarming and turning in will go on to-morrow. List of prisoners not . i i o ir: n a - vet ia&en. oaAfita, xu.ui. ucu, Fourth Expedition Has Left, j The fourth Manila expedition, con-, sisting qf the flagship of Major Gen. eral Otis, City of Pueblo and the trans port ship Peru. The City of Pueblo carries the remaining companies of the Fourteenth United States Infantry; re cruits of the First and Second Battal ions of the Eighteenth and Twenty third Regiments; enlisted men of the Fifth North Dakota, First Wyoming and First Idaho, medical officers and members of the hospital corps, a total of 813 men. The troops on the Para consist of a squadron of the Fourth United States Cavalry, light batteriea Carllst Outbreak Kniinent. The Madrid correspondent of the London Standard says: "The Carlist agitation is assuming proportions in many of the northern provinces. Spe cial attention is being given to the Py rennean frontier, where smugglers on both sides, the French legitimists are lending ft willing hand. The authori ties are convinced that arms and war storei have bsen introduced acd that the Cbrlisti Ura boei euppliii with stoat Uqel ftbre&l" of the Sixth United States Artillery, a detaobment of the Third United States Artillery, -a detachment" of the signal corps under Captain Russell, a detach ment of volunteers, ' medical officers and members " of the .Hospital corps, about 920 men. Holding Out the Olive Branch. The Madrid correspondent , of the London Daily Mail says: "Prelimina ry negotiations for peace are already under war in the shape of indirect in- j quiries regarding the terms of America which Spain might accept. JM. Cambon the French Ambassador at Washington, and Sir Henrv Drnmmond-Wolfl. Brit ish ambassador at Madrid, ' are acting respectively onbehalf of Spain and America in the conduct of inquiries which at present aro quit e informal. Duke Almodovar de Rio; Minister of Foreign -Affairs, - and Senor Ganiazo, Minister of Public Instruction aud Public Works, have been appointed by the government to conduct the negotia tions. One of the chief reasons which have driven the government toward peace is a fear that the Americans may get a footing in Porto Rico, thus estab lishing a stronger clarni to include that island in the- demands for territory. Stocks are rising son the Madrid ex change every 'day, strengthening the conviction that peace is near. " flights of Individuals Suspended. Tho Official.Gazette at Madrid pub lishes a royal decree, temporarily- sus-' pending throughout the Spanish penin sula the rights of individuals as guar anteed by the constitution. The decree adds that the government wilt render au account to Parliament of the use it may make of this measure. The pub lication of the decree is generally ac cepted as being convincing proof that Spain is now ready to sue for peace and that negotiations to that effect are ac tually in progress. The government wishes to have full power, to suppress any evidences of discontent . or rebel lion wherever they appear. The Car lists are f urious and are sure to attempt to create trouble. The Seneca Ordered On. The United States transport Seneca arrived at Hampton Roads with ninety nine wounded soldiers from Santiago, but in vie.w of the prevalence of yellow fever there the United -States quaran- tine officer refused to permit the sick to be landed. It is understood that they will be taken to New York. I'ublic Buildings' Burned. Madkid, Spain (By Cable). The in- j crease in the octori rates, or duties on I produce taken into towns' is causing turbulence in the rural districts. : The populace of the province of Huelno has rebelled against the import of corn and flour, and attacked and . sot fire to a number of public buildings. Satisfaction Over Santiago's Fall. The London weekly papers J ex press great satisfaction over the fall of Santiago de Cuba.' The Speaker thinks the event presages the end of the war, but describes it as "a stroke of good fortune which the Americans had no right to expect." Itadds: "The terms of surrender are not dishonor able. They reflect credit upon both Bides." -r Bar&coi' The Subig Bay Incident. The London Daily Mail'sHong Kong correspondent cables that it is "now known here that Admiral Dewey re quested tho correspondent at Manila not to give the full story of the Irene incident, for fear cf arousing feeling in America which might lead to complica tions with Germany. When the full de- tails became known it would be seen tnai me incident was more serious man it first appeared to be.' . Peace, Says . Sagasta. The Tageblatt's Madrid correspond ent says Sagasta has declared that he is now convinced that the Americans would be defeated by the land forces in Cuba, and that the Americans knew this themselves, but since Spain no longer has, a fleet the Americans could starve the island without subjecting themselves to exposure of the Spanish bullets.' Hence he has resolved to bring about peace as soon as possible. Corbettand McCoy to Meet. . - ". George F. Consodine, representing James J. Corbett, and W. B. Gray, representing "Kid" McCoy, met aud came to an agreement for the'men to meel at Buffalo on September 10th, be fore the Hawthorne Athletic Club in a 20-round boxing match. , Cotton Mill Failure. John H. Mason & Sons, one of the oldest manufacturing "firms in Provi dence, R. L, are financially embar rassed. The liabilities, of the firm are placed above $500,000. ' An Alaskan Steamer; Comes In. A private dispatch from Victoria, B. C, says that the steamer Cottage City, arrived there from Alaska, with a number of passengers from . Dawson City, who have a large amount of gold dust and drafts, 'estimated at $1,000, 000. ' Arrived at Fort Mouroe. The transpor-t Breakwater, arrived at Fortress Monroe, from Santiago de Cuba, bringing 140 wounded pad kink EDICT FROM WflSHIHGTOH Instructions Issued for the Estab 4 v lishment of the New GOVERNMENT OF SANTIAGO. Local Government In a Measure to be Continued as It Is Under the Super vision of the American Commander-in-Chief. Washington, D. C. (Special.) A state paper that will be historic, mark ing an epoch in American liistory, was issued by. direction of President Mc Kinley. It provides in general terms for the government of the province of Santiago de Cuba, and is the first doc ument of the kind ever prepared by a President of the United States. By or der of Secretary Alger, Adjutant-General Corbin cabled the document to General Shafter in command of the military forces at Santiago. The paper is not only an authorization and in struction - to , General Shafter for the government of the capthred 'territory, but also a proclamation to the people" of the territory of the intentions of the government of the United States re garding them and their interests. It makes the formal, establishment of a new political power in the island of Cuba and insures to the people of the territory over which the power extends absolute security in the exercise of their private rights and relations, as well as security to their persons and- property. The full text of the docu ment is as follows: . Adjutant General's fOfflce, Washington, 1. C, July 18, 1898. y . ; General Shafter, Santiago de Cuba-t-The following Is sent you for your information and guidance. It will be published in" such manner in both English and Spanish as will give it the widest circulation in the territory under your control: , 'Executive Mansion,. " 'Washington, D. C, July 181893. 'To the Secretary of War: ."'SI': The capitulation of the Spanish forces in Santiago da Cuba and in the eastern province of Santiago, and the occupation of the territory by the forces of the United States render it necessary to instruct tho military commander of the United States as to the conduct which he is to observe during the military occupation. "'The first effect of the military occupa tion of the enemy's territory is the "severance of the former political relations of the in habitants and the establishment of a new political power. Undor this changed condi tion of things, the inhabitants, so long as they perform their duties, ar entitled to security in their per3on3 and. property, and in all their private rights and ' relations. Iti is my desire that the inhabitants of Cuba should be acquainted with the purpose ot the United States to discharge to the fullest ex tent its obligations in this regard. It will therefore be the duty of the commander of the army of occupation to announce and pro claim in the most public manner,, that we come not to make war upon the inhabitants of Cuba, nor upon any party or faction among them, but to protect them, in their homes, in their employments and in their personal and religious rights. All persons who, cither by active aid or by honest hub2" mission, oo-operate with the United States in its elTorts to give effect to this beneficent purpose, will receive the, reward of its sup port and protection. Our occapatlon shall be as free from severity as possible. - "''Though" tfctip9.Wrs oJt thAmilitary occu pant are absolute and supreme, and illMM diately operate upon the political condition of the inhabuants, the municipal laws of the conquered territory, such as affect private rights of persons and property and provide for the punishment of crime, are considered as continuing in force so far as they are com patible with the new order of things, - until they are suspended or superseded by the oc cupying belligerents; and in practice they are not usually abrogated, but are allowed to re main in force and to be administered by the ordinary, tribunals,, .substantially as they were before the occupation. This enlight ened practice la, so far as possible, to be ad hered to on tho present occasion. The judges and the other officials connected with the ad ministration of justice may, if they. accept the supremacy of the United States, continue to administer the ordinary law of the land, as between man and man, under the super vision of tho Ameri. an commander-in-chief. The native constabulary will, so far as may be practicable,' be preserved. JThe freedom of the people to pursue their acoustomed oc cupations will be abridged only when it is necessary to do bo. " 'While tho rule of conduct of the Amerir can commander-in-chief will bo such as has juHt been defined, it will be his duty to adopt measures of a different kind, If, unfortunate ly, the course of the people should rende such measures indispensable to the main tenance of law and order. He will then pos sess the power to replace or expel the native officials in part or altogether, to substitute new courts of his own constitution for those that now exist, or to create such new or sup- plementary tribunals as may be' necessary. In the exercise of these high powers the commander must bo guided by his own judg ment and his experience and a high sense of justice. "One of thfr most important and most practical problems with which it will be nec essary to. deal 'is that of the -treatment of property and the collection and administra tion OI me revenue, istoucbucu iuti au public funds and securities belonging to the government of the country in its own right, and all arms and supplies and other mov able property of such government may be seized by the military occupant and con verted to his own use. Tho real property of the State he may hold and administer, at the same time enjoying the revenues thereof, but he is not to destroy, it, save in the case of military necessity. All public means of trans-, portation, such as telegraph lines, cables, railways and boats belonging to the State may be appropriated to his use, but unless in case ot military necessity, they are not to be destroyed. All churches and buildings de- otea to religious worsnip ana 10 me arts and sciences, all school houses, are, so far as possiDie, io De proiecteu ana au ae- struction or intentional defacement of such places, or historical monuments or archives, or of works of science or art, is prohibited, save when required by urgent military ne cessity. 'Private property, wnetner oeiongmg to Individuals or corporations, is to be respect ed, and can be confiscated only as hereafter indicated. Means oi transportation; such as telegraph lines and cables, railways and boats may, although they belong to private Indi viduals or corporations, be seized by the mil itary occupants, but unless destroyed under military necessity, are not to be retained. ivhila it held to be the right of the con queror to levy coiA'ibutions upon the enemy in their seaporc towns, or provinces wiucu may be in his military possession by con quest, and to apply the proceeds to defray tho expenses of the war, this right to be ex ercised within such limitations that it may not eavQi of oonflscati-:n. As the.result of military occupation, 'the. taxes- and duties tavable by the mnaoiianra io mo lonner government become payable to the military i Occupant, U Disss ub ee ui iu euueviiuEO mr tfcea other nu oraodei cf csutfibutioR to the expenses or me so collected aro to be used for the nnnm nt paying tha exp?i cif goverBtoeo. ttder the military occupaiion,, such as the judges anjd for the payment' M,,cprpefcsef'JftBe armj. . . ' ,y 'Private property taken forHhel of ilk army i3 to be paid for when possible in cash at a fair valuation, and when pa'yWWih casnas not possible receipts are to b Kivai. 'All porta aud places in Cuba which mav be in the actum j ossession of our land ajU naval force will be opened to theeommercq oi all neutral nations, as well as our own in articles not contraband of war, upon pay ment of .the prescribed rates of duty which may be in force at the time ot the importai tlon. William McKislev, " 'By order of the Secretary of War." " " 'H. C. Cobbih; Adjutant General. i WAR NKWS EPIT03IIZED. Briefly Told for the Hurried ' Reader. Wedes1 at Dewey stormed a fort in Subig Bay capturing over 500 prisoners. Siboney, Cuba, burned by order of army health board. Yellow fever reported among our troops in Cuba. Gen. AguinaUlo receives over tures from German and Spauish sources German warships landing provisions At Manila for the Spaniards. , - Thursday. Santiago and eastern Cuba is surrendered" to Gen. Shafter uy Gen. Toral,; on condition that his troops be sent back to Spain at our expense. Advicos from London seems to indicate that the Subig Bay affair is more serious than appears ofu , the surface. Expedition of arms landed in Cuba for the insurgents. Advices from Washington state that Gen. Miles will command the Porto RicO expedition in. person. Subscriptions to the new war loan are ' six tinies larger than' the issue. - Friday. Fdurth Manila expeditiqn left San Francisco. A royal decree temporarilly suspending throughout the Spanish peninsular the rights of individuals. Satitrd ay. General Miles etated-to an Associated Press representative that there were 237 cases of yellow fever among the American troops. The peo ple of Guantanamo. surprised when they learned of Santiago's surrender. Hospital ship arrives at New York with wounded American aud Spanish sol diers. Soldiers on ii forced march at Charleston overcome by heUt, aud many prostrations occurred. Sunday. The- formal surrender of. Santiago and occupying of the same by the ' American troops. .The surrender includes 17,000 rifles and several mod ern coast defence guns. The Americau flag raised at high noon with impressive ceremonies. Santiago will not be turn ed over to tthe Cubans for the present. The harbor of Santiago was opened and steam launches from the Brooklyn, Now York and Vixen entered tho har bor. 'Great activity among the troops at Tampa. Arrangements for the Porto Rican expedition discussed at the White House. Monday. Gen. Miles with some ar tillery and troops left Siboney, Cuba, for Porto Rico. A state paper issued by direction of President McKinley and cabled to Gen. Shafter fqr the estab lishment of a government for Santiago and adjacent country. A dispatch to Washington stated that the number of yellow fever cases was 300. Bombard ment of Manzahillo. Gen. Augusti call ed upon to surrender by Geri. Aguinal do, but declared his intention of carry ing on the fight. Mobs, burn publio buildings inSpain. Col: W. J. Bryan's regiment has started for the front. WAR NOTES. The war is now costing. $2,000,000 a dajror at a rate of 780,000,000 a year Awar appiwriafierr hill jof $500, W&i i introduced in New York's has been Senates " j Gen. Toral's letter to Gen. Shafter ia regard to the surrender of Santiago was a masterpiece of mistification. . The soldiers at Chickamauga-Park celebrated the surrender of .Santiago with a grand jubilee meeting. The fourth expedition of troops to Manila, which recently left Sau Fran cisco, consisted of 1700 men. j The hospitaUship Solace ha3 aiWred at New York with 150 wounded Ameri can and Spanish officers and men. " Reports from surgeons with our fleets show that antiseptic treatment of wounds has produced most gratifying results-. The powerful sea-going tug Britiania, has been bought- by the War Depart ment and will be sent to Santiago for Shafter's army. Lieutenant J. B. Bern'adou, who commanded the Winslow, has been ad vanced ten points for his bravery in the Cardenas fight. , The Navy Department has asked (or bids for two floating docks, the two to cost not exceeding 300,000, as recently provided by Congress- ' , Annapolis was crowded last Sunday with visitors to see the famous Spanish Admiral, Cervera, who attended divmo services at St Mary s Roman Catholic Church. . From private sources it is learned that Commodore Watson may include in nis mission to me rspanisu ccmisi a ... - - T i .i ri - f t.. visit to the" island of lernando lo to liberate Cuban sympathizers. The war will cost in the first year, about S10 for each man, woman audi, child in the United Statea.v to say nothing of- the distressing' losses of life. v' ' '""'' It is estimated, that Admiral Samp son's bombardment of Santiago, Juno 16,- ?ost the government more than $1,000,000, and that an aggregate weight of 1,876,000 pounds of metal was;thrown at the Spaniard's. Mr. H. B. Plant, president of the Plan t "Railway-and Steamship systems has an explanation for the delays at Tampa. He says the quartermaster, were young and did not understand handling so much business. ;. J Surgeon-General Sternberg, of thi army, asks that contributions in the way of delicacies for the sick, pajamas, etc., intended for the troops at San tiago, be sent to the Army Building, 39 Whitehall street. New York. Captain Hunter reports a slight en gagement with the Spauish at Baracoa. Cuba, who fired upon him Sith held pieces, but did no injury. Captain Hunter returned the fireV petting tire to and burning the Spanish barracks. ' Great Britain has a longer sea-coast line than any other nation In Europe. It measures 2,755 miles, with Italy sec oad, 2.472 tailetf: Russia ranks third SuccfuO -Tourist Byjbe way, Mrs. ne ueauti, I have not "seen your cTIaTTOtngTlaughtef Biytretwrn,WlwnJ teft sfrad ljrnjnAd to ubmlt ber fit no , t tne iieigluon .Magazine, uas nue-ut-cu wmiVi6iI- la h. literttrvt AfDiratloiisT Mrs. De Beautl She married the edl-tor.-Xew York WeetV- iViV- V-s- -- - - - - - - r P r 1(111 The tf&onal VJm.rV" Albino And ..iliA ..)InduiEUIiUal,?,. ;3V) PrcadchtMain r,JP&u&p6V) VTice-PreaIdenVli6: VlnAeat. THii apoli, Ind. eei,illl,uii . f -Seer etary-Treaaur er W. T.Bricke, Cogan Station, Pa. l-i(nioi An , .IiICTTTBXBf,e-il,j J. P. Sossamon. bharloite- , 0,f - Hamlia I V. Pooro, Bird laland, Mind. JJ P. 1H. Peirsol, Paikerabnrf, W. V. nItionax kxeouttvb oovyiTrzx. Majnn Page, Brandon, V. ; B, A. Bout Worth, Denver, OoL; JohaBr nig, W. Va. ;A. B. Welch, New torkj W. Ai Gardner, Andrew'a Settlement, IV? ' ' B; A. Southworth, benrer, Colo, R.W. Beck, Alabama. , , M. D. Davie, Kentucky. VOBTtt OABOXJNA 7ABMKB8 BTAX1 AIXX Prlsident -JnoAOraham, Bidgeway, ; N. Cj . ' ! Vile-President W. O. Upchuroh, MorrSsville, N. O. Beci'etary-Tr easurer J.T. B. Hoovei, Hillsbord.W. 0. Stite Business Agent B. Parker, Hillsboro, N. C, Lelcturer Dr, V.'N. Seairoll, VUU now, N, O. v Assistant Lecturer W. B. Brlok hous. , N. 0. Chlaplain W. S. Meroer, N. Cf - Ddor-keeperr-Geo. T, Lane, Qreen- borol N. C. ' ' Asistant Door-keeper Jai.E. Lyon, Durham, N. C. . i Sei-geant-at-ArmsA. D. K, Wal lace j Raleigh, N. 0: Trfustee Business Agency Fund. W. A. Graham, Machpelah, N. 0. , EXKOUTIVB COMMITTM OF TUB N0BTH CABOLINA FARMERS 8TATK ALLIA1C0X. J. W. Denmark, Chairman, Raleigh, N. On JobnkGr&ham, Bidgeway, N. O. Wi B. Fleming, Bidgeway, N. 0. A. F. Hileman, Ooneord, N. 0. D. J. B. Alexander, CharlotU, n. d Thomas, D. Oldham, Teer, N. O, STATt! AXIiIANCB JCDIOIABT COM1WTTX. d. J. E. Person, Pikeville, N. 0. W S. Barnes, Raleigh, N, O. 'TJIvey, Hillsboro, N. 0. WsuMiSaxXZ: Td Atlanta.lCharlotte. Augusta. Mhens, wu mington, New Orleans, Chattanooga, Nash ..111.3 v... vv, lr TlnatAn I'M 1 d ft! rh 1 . WayrjiiatQnf Norfolk-gnd Richmond., j j , " Bonedule In effect May. 9, 1808. . ' t BOUTHBOtJSD. " - No.ti03 Vo4l 9 oopm 13 05m . 2 (0am 4 aOaov 05tm 9 05m 1 9 20am Lv. New York, Penn. ll.B. 1I ooam rhiladelphla " 1 12 pm Cialtlmore 8 15pm Washington " . 1 40pm Klchm&nd, A. O. L. 8 66pm Lv. $orfollc, 8. A. L. 8 30pm 8 45pm pprtsmoutn, Lv. iVeldon. 11 2tpm ii W 12 66am 148 &am Ar. BehdersoD, it 8pm Ar. Durham," 7 82am f4 10pm frOQpm flO lam Lv. )rtrham, 1 : liatlVrh 2 16am $ 40pm ianford. 8 83am 6 05pm 4 23am 6 68pm 5 07am 6 60pm , 6 63am i 8 10pm 6 43am ' 9 13pm . ia05pm "7 60am 10 26pm Slouthern Pines, ' Iami6f, M Vadeeboro, " lonroe, " ar. WiUnington, Charlotte, Ar. JhWfef; 8 08anl0 68pm Xv, Columbia, 0. N. AK. Lfc R MOOpra Ar. ;jinton, j. -.X 5. A. L. 4 II 9 45am 12 18am .10 85am 107am jLbbevlllV Elbertorf, 1103a0i 13 07pm 1 19pm 1351m 3 41am 8 43am 4 28am 0 20am Athens, .Winder, " ' 168pm f tltota, CeDtral tlqfe) 3 60pm SOHTBb&aD. Lv.itlaht(Centipi)8. . i Ltin8.A'.L.lB OOa'n 7 60pm 10 40pm 11 19pm 12 81am 1 85am 3 03am 2 65am rinaer, ' 2 40pm kthens, & 13pm Wberton, . 4 16pm 6 16pm . 5 41pm ibbevllle, ireehwood, Linton. G80pra Bolumbia. O. N; A N. L. R 7 46am r 1 ' x. : ii"S i ' . "i fester, a, A. i "a opm ' 'harlotte- 10 25pm 7 60m 9 40pm 8 05am 1115 pm .8 00am Mont6e, - Hamlet, ) Ar. Wilmington, 12 08pm Lv. jSouthern Pined, fealelgb, " Ar. jliendersoD, ." 12)0am OOam 2 16am 1125am 3 28am 12 67pm 47 82am f4 16pm 47 OOpt flO ltam "4 55am 2 45pm Ar, parbam, " Lv. jPurham, " Ar. Wftldon. alKhmond, . . A. v. i. o zuam iVash'OBtoni oao.U R 12181pm Baltimore, : .1 46pm 7 85pm 11 80pm 108am 8 60am 6 53am PbUaaeipnia; " oupm JNewyork, C23pm 7 S5m 7 85am .Ar. JPortsmoutb, 8. A.L. a 5 20pm 5 85pm iortoiK, ajlft fDatlyt except Banday. vKi -ma And 402.t'The Atlanta 8peeiL, Solid eettbuled Trflia of Pallman filepers andRjoacUfts betireeTi Wahington. and Atlan ta, iUo Pullman lvprs between : Porta- TnnTithftnd TKster. B. C. . NciC 41 and S3.-i"Tae B. A..L; Ext Preas. Bona irain, f and Pullman SIe4prt betfreeh ?onmebth ftnd Auanta. company Sle.feen befween polotnpia ana Aania, . ith tfelal rcasft immeauue conneoiion Mopuo, new ur- Leard , t. i 4lih: N. C. VIaa-Ppml an Hail IfAnAMC h. w. B. Glover, rramc Manager. V. E. MoBee. General Bupt. i i i 1 1 ' i'ir' - f AX .- A 1BSSL ft ArJ Lv. jC .t iilhl ffir Monuomery, leanjJ'tIw. California, Mexico, Chattanoo Nashfllle. Memphis, Macon and Florida. Vbt Tickets, Bleepers, etc, apply to H. B. A., L. r, umiin, u. x; a., iwu- r . J Ca?.
The Home Rule (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 21, 1898, edition 1
1
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