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RALEIGH. N. C SUNDAY. -MARCH 6. 1898. No. 82 Vol. 1. LAST EDITION, 4:00 A. M. II ten MI HI Id W The President Looking Close ly After Matters. IRON 111 HftVftN 8 sp.niards. Over the Arrival ol h 'Oquendo." The Boa;d o ! t f " r ! ; .n it t't'ii i jrl ,r aeiur.M, to Havana Where Thn-( i. s or the Maine's Crew Wt.e ,.4V covered. -Hurry Ordeis t . i to 'ortoik Navy Yard, and Projtc , !( s a.uJ other Ammunition Shirped to ... . f ort . Latest Despatches M-t. in' R,v,r,no on the Maine Disaster- to The Morning Post. m i,. March 5. President Mc- ;;: :!-, suggestions and even . ... . ,;;a directions to the several iiift-tint? any warlike may ari.e. Hat h- hones there will !,ut what he has said to a '1 vipers makes it plain tnk- extreme measures to "aotiun from Spain if the rf inquiry reports that ilnwrnment is in any de ildf fur the destruction of He has held frequent ;vith officials of the Naval I ' pa rtiaents of the Go v.- Miliject of arranging for in. defensive measures, ml forces will have ara ;n tin- hostilities, shoulti s on the navy that the ! . jiJenee will be placed, ac- il - view of the administra-.-. i- t ny Long has had fre--ultations with the President 'll l !1 It streets. The "Oquendo" left the Canary Islands February 15th, the day the "Maine" blew up,, and nothing was known on board of the disaster to the American battleship. The officers and men could be seen gazing curiously over the side of their vessel at the wreck. The United States tender "Mangrove" came into port soon after the "Oquen do." The "Mangrove" had on board the members of the "Maine" Board of En quiry. The wrecking tug "Merritt" is now at work by the side of the "Maine." Three more unidentified bodies were brought up by the divers this" morning. They were placed in hermetically seal ed coffins, to be taken to Key West by the "Bache." MOVEMENTS U. S. WAR VESSELS. By Telegraph to The Morning Post. Norfolk, Va March 5 The "Puritan" was docked at 1 o'clock today and a large force nut to work cleaning the bottom. The steam engineering depart ment is working over time on both the Puritan" and the "Foote." Nothing has been heard from' the tug "Under writer," which left Tuesday with the derrick "Chief" for Havana. It is known she is not gone ashore between Cape Henry and Hatteras, and con fidence was expressed that she had outridden the storm. The torpedo boat 'Winslow," cast off moorings this morning and steamed out to Hampton Roads. She is on her way to Key West. aii.j.T Tli.-y .it" al isih'-lit y rh.'lSe ef . ; ! ji.i 1 Cnvi lUli'-fll.'-. recei Vvii ''rem VrS.VS to (j vj merits Hiv i ! of increasing the navy's present considering the f arranging for the pur i .-ml ships from foreign :. -ral offers have been -hio buileds who have of, and some govern c 1 to have expressed their v iltiriL!.. . s to have the United states take i iv f their hands several f"niiii!a!n'e war ships. ii "v only is lacking. Options aine-i. hut options cost money, is none at hand available, eminent is believed to have s two ships, both armored. Armstrongs are building for iai Xorway. Tvyo protected ' under construction by the s for Japan, are also on the 'it's list. Hi" question of securing transporta tion for powder, coal and other muni tions of war is giving the Navy Depart- "hi,i considerable worry. Merchantj vessels cannot he induced to carry the explosives, on account of the high rates 'f insurance which they would be obi,-, d (,, 1)ay and the risks thus taken. en account of this, and because of 1 m-k of funds, that the "Mohican" take a cargo of powder to Hono- tra listened to the "Balti- !; , ; . ' which will carry it to Hong K": -' v-'!'"! e vessels of the Asiatic t::r...:. Tile 111 can ! o! a rid I h. : The an . i w ha h i !, Sv .j. r ; misers. At last : . I ' pari!-.. It i.- tile Will luhi. THREE MORE BODIES SURVIVORS OF CREW DIVIDED UP. By Telegraph to The Morning Post. Key West, March 5. The steamer "Bache" left for Havana this morning, on receipts of a cable from Capt. Sigs- bee, saying that three more bodies had been recovered from the "Maine" wreck, of whom one has been recog nized as Robert White, a mess attend ant. The "Bache" is expected back to morrow or Monday morning, when the three bodies from the "Maine" will be interred in graves awaiting them in the city cemetery here. The surviving blue jackets of the "Maine" were divided vp among the ships of the fleet today. There was a good deal of grumbling, because they had been disappointed in cheir wish to go north. Among the bellicose population of Key West, this strengthening of the crew of the fleet is looked upon as a sure indication that the Navy Depart ment expects a fight with Spain. SPAIN HflSNT THE SHIPS YET CONGRESSIONAL GOSSIP Negotiations for Their Pim chase Still Pending. m m h.vs hot m offer AMMUNITION SENT SOUTH. By Telegraph to The Morning Post. .New YorkMarch 5. The' Navy Yard tugs "Narkeeta" and "Traffic" have left here for the South, loaded with ammunition and stores. These will be transferred at the forts, and thence for warded to their destinations. Work was. continued today on the cruisers "Chi cago" and "Atlanta," and on the tor pedo boat "Stiletto." The "Dolphin" was receiving a fresh coat of white paint and was being prepared for sea. (Jne hundred and fifty men were at work on the wooden dry dock No. 3, and hope was expressed that the dock would be ready by March 25, nearly a week earlier than the date fixed by Naval Constructor Bowles in his report to the Navy Department. INSPECTION OF FORTIFICATIONS PROJECTILES FOR; SOUTH ERN (FORTS. - I By Telegraph to The Morrjing Post. f New York, March 5. General Mer ritt, commanding tjhe Depar East, will leave Tuesday inspection of fortification! posts on the east j coast of eluding Key WestjA Geo. B. Scales Arrested For Bigamy. By Telegraph to The Morning Post. Norfolk, Va March 5. George B. Scales, a well-known Portsmouth man, was arrested at an early hour this morning, charged with bigamy.- The warrant ,charges that Scales feloniously, married and took to wife one Caroline V. Powell, of this city, in September, 1895, having before married Antonia Stager in Newark, Nl J. It' is said that the first wife left Scales ' eight years ago on account of cruel treatment. A few days ago some one wrote to her that Scales wras ill in Portsmouth, and his wife relented and came here to nurse him. and found that he was mar ried to another woman. Scales was ar raigned in the Portsmouth Mayor's Court this morning with Mr. W. H. Parker as counsel, but as a material witness was absent, the Commonwealth asked for a continuance until tomorrow, which was granted. It is said tltet the first Mrs. Scales does not wish to testify against her nusoana. He will not visit r- : . a s if... f ih e concentrated. The "Bal- " assignment to Asiatic waters ; 'y to augment Dewey's squad- o also and principally to convey e nt supply of ammunition to ps composing it, in preparation v emergency which may cause make an offensive movement Philippines. aung marine machine shop Is S'J i, such vessel to stay with -a iron, so as to be within call if I' should suffer a breakdown. Dry TMfugas he receives further orders The Ordnance Department made an other shipment today of projectiles for new guns at Southern forts, made in shipments will be one to Fort Washington, to Sullivan's Island, S. C. TORPEDO BOAT LAI By Telegraph to The Mofl Baltimore, Md., March a (:i;i:AT DANISH DEMONSTRATION HAVANA. " " t" The Morning Post. ; : , ' r v- mendo" arrived here this i BOARD'S A ood many of the crowd boat "MoKee" was successfully launch ed this afternoon at the Gdl Works. The "McKee" i$ and will have a displacement of 65 tons It is expected that she for her trial trip by Jny POWERFUL SPANISH Madrid, March 5. A ppfW ish squadron is being assembled harbor of Cadiz Nucluse. the "flying squadron" ahra three torpedo boats and boat destroyers under Capt. Villamil. WORK NBA PLETED. r w ith fireworks .and flags. By Telegraph to The Mom the third Spanish warship in I iWashington, March 5 UCiWe me oquonuo card's telegram yesterday. - eicu iiiu-en minutes she was' j.. i . 'l' uaic ilea liic icyuii mat tment of the i i i ton a tour of on all sides by a fleet of eVeymt frorn the naval board is indefinitely un from the docks the dersTtoo to mean that thd I'-uniards, who vehemently! ;:-' welcome. board's work is now nearly completed. Several ! weeKS may eiapse Deiorei :,li"'Iis have been mad! for aithe court is known demonstration to greet the Uork of nuttinsr the armW ' ' 1 Tugs, bearing the authori- I condition is going on. hen the board - aceuununs from clubs, put out TeTtorts each member will eive his offi- uarsmp. Flags are gaily cIal opinion s o uer the city, and the steam ' 'ri Uie --ity keep up an incessant .ESSEX SAILS, e ' . C ... v. : . . . . i ! - "indues. j Washington, March 5-pThe training ts are going up tonight, and ! ship Essex sailed this morning from mii, crowds are parading the Hampton Roads for New York. Florida, in- unless and army Twoj other a fewj days, d., and one K'CHED. ng Post. The torpedo umbian Iron 98 feet long, 11 be ready SQUADRON. erful ! Span- in the The fleet is consists of three torpedo command of LY COM ng Tost. Admiral Si- stating the be expected he verdict of Meantime the in complete For Any Foreign Ships as Yet, But His ep resentative is in London Collecting Accurate Information in Regard to the Marketability of Those ForSale. Spain Has Not Secured the Chilian Warships Wanted and Ic is Not Now Likely That She Wilt. low Alter Brazilian Coast De fense Vessels. By Cable to The Morning Post, London. March 5. it is scarcely an exaggeration to say that the first turn in the tide in the struggle which threatens between Spain and the United States is involved in the negotiations now pending between the Spanish rep resentatives and the ship owners. No foreign warship is yet actually within Spanish control, but more than one will be in less than a week, unless the United States comes into the mar ket. Spain has offered Chili prices so large that the Chilian representative was confident his government would accept, but today he received' a cable saying that it was impossible to relinquish any warships, so long as the strained rela tions with the Argentine Republic continue. Spain has also made an offer for the Brazilian coast defence vessels "Deo- dora" and "Floriana," now building at the French yard, and for another Brazilian vessel, the sister ship of the Amazonis," now building at Arm strong's. The report that the "Amazonis" has been secured by Spain is premature. The United States has not yet made a single offer to purchase warships in Europe, but this representative of the United States has been actively collect- ng exact information in regard to the marketability of every warship now building in Europe. STONEVIlLE TAKES THE STEP Heretofore Forecasted and Will Try to Re pudiate Its Railroad Indebtedness. Special Despatch to The Morning Post. Winston, N. C, March 5 Judge Coble today issued a temporary injunction restraining the sheriff of Rockingham county fr.om levying or collecting any tax to pay interest on the bonds for $5,000 voted by the town of Stoneville for building the Roanoke Southern Railroad. It is not knowrn when the case will be argued asking for a permanent injunc tion, as Judge Coble, for goods reasons, prefers that it should go before another judge. Rouss Gives University Va , $35,000 5 By Telegraph to The Morning Post. Charlottesville, Va., March 5. The University of Virginia received yester day, through Prof. Francis H. Smith, a check for $10,000 from Charles Broad way Rouss, the blind philanthropist of New York. Some time ago Mr. Rouss gave $25,000 for the building and equip ment of the physical laboratory, which has been recently erected south of the lawn, and which bears his name. As its cost exceeded that amount, Mr. Rouss accordingly increases his gift. Why the .House on Friday Adjourned Until . ndai Afraid of the Jingoes and Their Ci an Belligerency Uesolntlons. By Telegraph to The Morning Post. Washington, March & Comparatively few-members of the House of Repre sentatives knew any more about what is going on in the House or what is go ing io be done if they were private citi zens, and It is therefore Inexplicable to them why an adjournment was ordered from yesterday until Monday. Tq those in the secret of the leaders, however, ft Is well known that the Com mittee von Naval Affairs instructed Boutelle to call up for action today the bill j previously agreed upon providing for jthe relfef fund for the dead officers and; men of the "Maine." This w ould hav4e been done today, but quietly, on motion of Chairman Dingley, of' the Naval Committee, the House adjourned until Monday. There is no real opposition on the part of Speaker Reed, Chairman Dingley andj other House leaders to the relief bill; as ja senarate measure, but they feac that any reference to the "Maine" disaster .would precipitate a geenral Cuban debate and give the "jingoes" a fine opportunity to arraign the admin istration Xor inactivity, and possibly to break- through Speaker Reed's barrier, andpassrthe belligerency resolution, or some other Cuban mearuse. It is for the same reason that the House Committee on Rules (which is really the Speaker) has not yet set a day a for the consideration of the Haw- ley bill, which passed the Senate ten days ago, ' creating two additional reg iments of artillery. The. Speaker admits that he is not op posed to this, as an abstract proposi tion but deprecates and fears any at tempt to revive the Cuban question in Congress at this time. The Democrats, as a party, through their leader, Mr. ailey, have wlthdrayn their opposition to the bill, and as there is a strong popular demand in and out of the army for its passage, aside from any .consideration of present necessity, it will undoubtedly be passed some day next week, probably on Thursday. As for the relief bill, no time has been set for consideration, but there will be no opposition It, and as there is no de mand for haste, it will probably be call ed up In the interval of routine busi ness! next week. BUI TREATY IS LOST MURDfcRfD IN PRISON. A Convict's Wife Tikes Delicacies to Her Fiendish' "Husband Who Fatally Stats Hefciaietutn. - Byt Telegraph to The Morning Post. Sing Sing, NT. . Y., March 5. Adrian Braun, ,whoi is in the State prison here for one murderous ; assault, ; murdered his wife this, afternoon, , when she visited hijn at the prison with food and fruit to add to his comfort. The murder was done in the presence of State Detective Jackson, and in sight of two of Braun's fellow convicts. BraUn is employed in the mess room. He was peeling potatoes when his wife came in. She gave him food, and they talked together half an hour, apparent ly happily. When the time was up both pleaded for permission for a longer visit. - A few minutes later Braun whip ped out a potato knife, stabbed his wife three times in the neck and breast, and the woman fell dead. Braun was cross examined by the warden, but would as sign no motive for the murder. And Resolution Providing for Annexation Substituted? THE SCI1 TAKEN YESTERDAY wheat Corner Brings Distress In Spain. By Cable to The Morning Post. Madrid, March 5. The domestic dis tress In Spain is daily increasing. The scarcity of grain and the manipulation of the market have produced a danger ous situation. The market price of wheat, is now equivalent to $2.S0 per bushel, including a profit of $1 per bushel by the Barce lona syndicate, which cornered the sup ply. The import duties on wheat and flour have been lowered in consequence. A Noted Ex-Confederate's Death. By Telegraph to The Morning Post. Staunton, Va., March 5. Judge John Newton Hender, ex-Treasurer of the Confederate States, a widely known lawyer, died at his home here today. A Letter Writer From Whence. The letter writing habit continues to manifest itself among the war inspired patriots. W. H. Keen, of Thomasville, offers the Grovernor his services, and in so doing he writes a letter, which eclipses anything of the kind yet re ceived by our bellicose C jvernor. Mr. Keene writes: "Believing the struggle of the Cubans to be the bravest in history, and ap preciating the fact that humanity's call cannot be stif ed, I hereby tender iny services to America, if war with Spain comes, and in case our government swallows Spain's late outrage against us, then my service is offered to Cuba. Can you infbrm me how; I can secure transportation tc - some rebel point in Cuba? "I have had three years expenence in army service in Company B 9th Infan try, stationed at Madison barracks, is. J. I am of Virginia family, famous for fearlessness and the blood of this brave lineage boils with indigna tion at the unpardonable delay and neglect of our government. To the out side world we must occupy the position of a big bully dodging the blows or a pigmy. An object of scorn and derision." Postmaster Cone Wrong. R. B. Duglass, postmaster at Mohawk, Moore county, who was to have been given a hearing at Sanford Friday upon the charge of having violated the Uni ted States postal laws, made his escape Thursday night, says the Express of that place. "The Express" says the of ficer carried the prisoner to nis nome and permitted him to sleep in a room fllonp.. Ke-xt morning wnen ne weni 10 look for his prisoner he round tnat ne was out and srone. At the trial it was By the Senate Committee on Foreign Rela tions Warrants the Above 'nnounce ment. Though Secrecy Was Observed by Committee -Treaty could Not Secure Two-thirds Vote In the Senate, and Now it Is Doubtful If Resolution Can Com mand a Majority In the House Speaker Reed Against It. as Are other Leading Members. tsy Telegraph to The Morning Post. Washington, March 5. For two hours today the Senate Committee on For eign Relations discussed the advisa bility of abandoning the Hawaiian an nexation treaty, in view of the fact that the sixty vtes necessary for a two thirds vote cannot be obtained for the ratification of the treaty. The members of the committee are sworn to secrecy, and therefore no official statement of their action is obtainable. There is every reason to believe, how ever, that Chairman Davis was in structed to report to the Senate a joint resolution, providing for annexation, and to press it to a vote this session. A majority for the resolution is ex pected in the Senate, but in the House it is uncertain. The joint resolution agreed upon is not the one introduced some time ago by Senator Morgan, but a new proposi tion, drawn so as to meet the existing conditions in the Senate. The Morgan resolution contains the full text of the annexation treatv. while that ordered to be reported by Davis today does not. The subject mat ter of the treaty is contained in it, ot ourse, but the form of (he joint resolu tion is changed, so that the committee ranhot be charged with having aban doned one draft only to bring in an other. Senator Davis has prepared a speech to accompany the introduction of the. resolution, in which he goes over much of the ground of his able argument made in the executive session, elimi nating such portions as would not be proper to deliver, in an open session. It wil . not be necessary for the For eign Relations Committee to formally abandon;jthe treaty.-It'lwiil. 'simply-be a Ilowed : to 'Vie ori . the table, ' while th joint resolution will be taken up and pressed to a vote as expeditiously as possible. The opponents of the treaty will oppose the Joint resolution also; but unless they resort to filibustering tactics it is thought that, after area sonable debate, the resolution can be passed in the Senate by a good sized majority. Its fate in the House is very uncer tain, as Reed and some of his Repub lican lieutenants are known to 'be op posed to annexation. The resolution, it was said tonight, would not be reportetl until after a vote has been taken on the treaty direct, with the view of determining the exact strength of the annexationists in the Senate. A REGULATION FRENCH "DUEL." la Which Col. P'cquart "Plaks Col. Henry In the Arm. By Cable to The Morning Post. Paris, -March 5. Col. Picquart and Col. Henry, opposing witnesses In the Zola trial,, fought a duel this morning. The duel took place la the Riding School of Ecole Militlare. CoL Henry was wounded in the wrist and arm. Swords we,re the weapons used. At the conclusion of the' duel Col. Henry refused to shake Col. Picquarfs hand. The duel occurred at li o'clock. Both of the combatants Wore soft flannel shirts. They were perfectly calm, but the engagement was of the liveliest character from the outset. In the first assault Henry was lightly pinked in the forearm, and In the sec ond he received a deeper cut In the right elbow, causing him to drop his sword. The duel was then stopped by the seconds. Picquart was untouched. INTERSTATE COYIAAERCE C0AVR President Said to Have at Last Decided on Col. Morrison's Successor. By Telegraph to The Morning Post. Washington, March 5. -It is reported, that President McKlnley has at last decided upon an Interstate Commerce Commissioner In the place of Vm. It. Morrison, whose term expired January 1st, and that Pennsylvania will furnish the man, notwithstanding that the Presidents first choice (Judge Pax son) was "withdrawn" from the field. The man now determined upon Is Chief Justice Sterrett, of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. The statement Is positively made that the selection is to be made from the members of that court, and as Judge Serrett Is the only one whose term will expire shortly, he Is thought to be the man. WIH-SEND THEM TO RALEIGH. Proceedings Against Associated Press, By Telegraph to The Morning Post. Springfield, III., March 5. Proceed ings have been started here by the pub lishers of The News and The Monitor, attacking the legality of the Associated Press, and petitioning the Attorney General to institute quo warranto pro ceedings to compel the Associated Press to obey the laws or forfeit its charter. It is set forth that they desire to pur chase a news service, and stand ready to pay the same price as other news papers. They are willing to subscribe to all the legal and reasonable condi tions, but do not want to surrender the Vlrg nla Judge Issues the Order Sentencing U. S. Prisoners to our Penitentiary. By Telegraph to The Morning Post. Norfolk. Va., March 5. Judge Robert W. Hughes, of the United States Dis trict Court, arrived here today , from Richmond. He thlnkar the President will send the nomination of Judge Ed mund -Waddlll, of Richmond, as his successor to the Senate shortly. Al though .Judge Hughes' term of office expired yesterday at noon, he will con tinue to make orders and decrees as judge de facto in' those matters which have been before him and which require prompt attention. However1, he will Is sue no orders or decrees in cases not re quiring Immediate attention. Nq more Federal prisoners from Vir ginia will be Imprisoned at Columbus. In pursuance of the request of the De partment of Justice, District Attorney White today made application to Judge Hughes tliat the designation of tho Columbus, Ohio, penitentiary as a place of Confinement for United States prison ers from the Eastern District of Vir ginia, sentenced to Imprisonment in the penitentiary, be changed to the North Carolina State prison at Raleigh. The order was issued. STRIKERS LOSE THEIR FIGHT. Operatives of Biddeford Cotton Mills will Return to Work To-motrow at Re duced Wages. ByiTelegraph to The Morning Post. Biddeford, Me., March & The striking operatives of the epppereil and Laconla cotton mills, who wen out seven weeks ago against the 10 per cent, cut in wages, voted this afternoon to return to woik next Monday. Robert Mc Airthur, the agent of the two corpora tions, would make no promises, other than to assure the operatives that the Pepperell and Laconla .mills would not be ine last of trie New England mills to restore old wages. The strikers of the York mills In Faco voted this afternoon to continue the strike at that mill. Negro Hand .'u s Tobacco Manufacturer right to purchase such other news as Special Despatch to The Morning Post they may desire.. found that business In the Mohawk of fice had been coi manner for five The B. C and A. Given a Week's G' ace. By Telegraph to The Morning Post. Baltimore, Md., MarcfiT . Unless within a week counsel for the Balti more, Chesapeake and Atlantic Railway Comapny and the Interstate Commerce Committee come to an agreement. Judge Morris will sign an injunction, requiring the road to file Its report of business with the Intestate Commerce Commis sion. U. S. Grant for U. S. Senate. By Telegraph to The Morning Post. San Diego, Cal., March 5. At a meet ing here of promlent Republicans steps were taken to promote the candidacy of U. S. Grant for the United States Sen ate from California. Hurry Orders Sent hoi folk Navy Yard. ' By Telegraph to The Morning Post- Portsmouth, Va., March 5. The com- .Winston, N. C, March 5. Papers were filed today in a suit against the Reynolds Tobacco Company for 120,000 damages. It Is brought by the adminis trator for 'William Hairs ton, colored. Mho was killed by the explosion of a licorice boiler In the defendant's fac tory. 1 1 " GOVERNOR WILL NOT BE THERE 1 Ulla"a ! , . , .1 V 1,r Varv Va t, ra flee had been conducted in a very loose J nianuaai ui ' To Attend the Investigation of the Charqes Aqalnst Judo Ewart- The charges preferred by Senator Butler against the confirmation of Judge H. G. Ewart as judge of the Western District, which were exclusive ly announced in The Post of Wednes day last, have caused widespread com ment over the State. It was expected that a special mes senger from the Sergeant-at-Arms of the Senate would be -sent here to serve a subpoena on Governor Russell to tes tify as to the charges. No subpoena has been served, and the Governor will not attend the Investigation of the charges. The Asheville Citizen says: "George K. Prttchard, as special mes senger ffom the Sergeant-at-arms of the Senate, was In Asheville to summon manner tor me or i " . ""-'I' s witnesses to attend the Investigation. uougiass naa oeen " n their! Irom &ecre!ary Mr. Pritchard had subpoenas for Judge for merchandise at less man tneiri . . -biS.,-k orw hA facilities of the X' w . t...i- a , nchiriA mit-S 11,3 - - James 1 1. JICI J uiiuh. uukc a w value. Some time ago a .X0dutu yard on the cruiser "Newark." and to Jones. 1L T. Cobb. E. II. Fanning. J. P. MdSWor!b her reaJy for rv. ,U,y LerHin Til. .iw. , t msn that had! .i w. JL, leaver, v. a. tuiaeoranu, w. ii. i Tucker, L. Maddux, J. u. Grant. J. c neighbors that be was the man that had ! days made the ; hereabouts of ?U1M The reply was made that this was a; MartinFrank Carter. II. B. Stevens. ttlVT impossibility, whereupon the J. M. Gudger. Jr., Fred. Moore, J.H. SSfriiS kL?howhe had Department aked for an estimate of Adams, Circuit Court Clerk W. II. W1I wj, f. fn hT, buseJ DougS what was needed, and the shortest pos- son. T. W. Patton. W. M. Davles, and uXifUJ XSXJi "Srortl are Sing' Fible time in which the cruiser could bo, Conduce rs Brunson, Frailer and Mur mad to cipture hlrn. Smade ready for service. phy. of the Southern Railroad."
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
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March 6, 1898, edition 1
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