Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Feb. 9, 1899, edition 1 / Page 1
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) ' : ' - . ,. ; I " - ' . ' . . : -Y ''.'' " . .." ...-. s - j - ... . . " . -. . .. - " ' t -' ' j---'" - f" ''"'-' - - . . .- . - i "'' " " ", . . - " -" . .... WEATHER TO-DAV f-or Raleigh and vicinity : Fair. 7 hi SECOND EDITION. Vol. III. RALEIGH, N. C, tHURSDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1899. X NOt6i. " '' - -' - - - .... FIUP i SPIRIT EN BY DEFEAT Their Forces Scatteredand Their Villages In Ruins- w fwitfii a tives Surprised at Fighting Qual ities of Americans Otis Refuses a Conference With Aguinaldo IVar D?partment Expects An ether Fight. Manila, Feb. S. Noon. Your corre .ondfcntasserts emphatically that the rcintions between Dewey and Otis are :;;! most cordial and they have joined tuiiuls heartily in the proseculion of the -irrpaign. .' ' ' " :.: ' After the Kansas troops had driven Filipinos .into Caloocan last - even they reluctantly .obeyed "Colonel V Houston's orders" to .return to their . .riginal position. As they ' withdrew, lii-y counted thirty dtfad' Filipinos and :i iarse number of younded. In addi- on to Lieutenant Alford and a private v ho were killed, the rebels wounded S. rgeant Sheldon and 'Privates Hewitt, j'ntz and Oillalan.' Fully a dozen Villages about the city i- -:- now' in ruins and thousands of na tifs are homeless. Many women from he villages have come 'into the city !') are being cared for. i 1 Everything tends to show that Agui- isaido" had been for a long time engaged in a plot to attack the Americans.- His Tiiiirpiracy .contemplated an attack ,on Americans in the city by a body' of sri-ret militia. The existence of this t;roe is proved by the finding of cer Liiicates of enrollment on natives ar reted in. the streets for carrying, con- aled weapons. ' Reports from commanders in .the field t(day agree that the spirit of the rehels has been crushed and that they will i:vVke no further serious opposition. vices from General 'Otis warranting this expectation has not beeh disclosed, ic is regarded as certain" that surrender of the place Is to be demanded, ' and if -.refused-the. town will be attacked. No instructions op the subject have been sent to Otis, but he has informed the department of a . significant move ment, and his cburse of action has been approved, r "-" 1 REPORT FROM RICS He Is Anlpus for Safety of Spaniards in f Hands of Insurgents.' Madjd, Feb. 8. The government has received the following official dispatch from (general Rios at Manila: "Americans have repulsed the Fili pinosa'fter firing twenty hoursand nowccupy our former advanced posi tidnV;'r:he Americans, with their ar tillery -pnd guns of the squadron, de stroyed -several villages in the vicinity of the city and treated the inhabitants with great severity. Numerous arrests are being made in Manila1. The streets are occupied by troops, who prevent the natives from going about. Hostili ties have ceased. "I am anxious for the consequences which recent events may have for Spanish prisoners, and will do the best I can for our cause under the present circumstances." ! HOAR OPEHS ON THE EMIT CASE Takes High Ground Against - , Confirmation. were ..present : It Is learned that - the; f J speeches eeemed -to be ' very-.. effective jgaist EwarL SODDEi CLOSE SOME OF THE CHARGES. FA BUSY LIFE Allegations Damaging to the Personal acd Professional Standing of Ewaxi. Washington. Feb. 8. The nomlhatlorj of Hamilton G. Ew'art to be district nf ft rf -IV 'C Hni-. - A Surpristp Durham. FOUR REASONS FQH OPPOS AGONCILLO'S STORY. Believes American Provoked Hostilities to Affect the Vote on Ratification. London, Feb. 8. It is said here that the Filipino Junta in Europe has re ceived a message from Agoncillo, rep resentative of Aguinaldo, now in Mon treal, in which he deplores the hos iilities at Manila as having hastened ratification of the peace treaty by the United States Senate. He expresses his belief that the outbreak was the result of a plan on .the part of 'the Americans to precipitate j ratification of the 'treaty.1 The (Filipinos, he says. were not the aggressors, but on the contrary were taken completely by surprise, me foreign otnee says tne United States have made no protest agamst Agoncillo's staying in mcv- treal. j AT ESS AGE FROM OTIS. Filipino Army Disintegrated and the sltc- atic.T improving. Washing fc Feb. 8. General " Otlsyn a 'tispatch to the War Department re -e-ived shortly before 2 r. o'clock this morning, describes the engagement at Caloocan, six miles north of the city The cable; message says: .Manila, Feb. 8. 1899. Adjutant :Oeneiafv Washington: The situation is rapidly improving. 1 Ct ( (innoissance was made yesterday to tiie south, several miles east to Lagu- luide Bay, to the northeast eight miles, driving straggling insurgent troops in various directions, encountering no de- . tided opposition. The Filipino army is disintegrated and natives are return inpr to the villages displaying the white lias:. Near Caloocan. sixmiies north. tht- enemy made a stand behind in ircnchmentSi They were charged by Kansas troops led by Colonel Funston, -a close encounter resulting in routing il l; ene'mv with very heavy loss. The loss to the Kansas troops was: Lieu r nant Alford killed; six men wounded On the night of the 4th Aguinaldo i. sued a proclamation charging "ATneri ....riE -with the iniative and declared .r. Sunday he issued another proc nuation calling upon all to' resist for- i-:u invasion. His influence- through out this section is destroyed. He now : win: -for cessation of hostilities and i Conference, 'but I have declined to n$wer.;:j Insurgent expectation of ris iij jn the city on the night of the was: not realized.:: The provost mar--!ial. general, with admirable, disposi ',n of troops, defeated every attempt. i i:e city is quiet and business resumed. .'.'atives' are respectful and .cheerful ne fighting qualities of American -oops . was a revelation to all inhabit- : ' , -. ' otis. Spiwner Docs r'ipt Betfeve Ewart Fit 1 to Be Judge Butler to Be Heard. Pritchard Will Then Plead for Fa vorabie Action Ewart's Cause Weakened by the Speeches of Hoar and. Spooner. Feb. S. Special. The Judge of the Western district .of 'North Carolina was discussed In secret ses sion of. the Senate for almost two. hours this afternoon! -It is before the Senat on an adverse report from the commit tee of the, judiciary,; of which Senator Hoar is chairman. v- - ' " Judge Ewart. formerly a member of Consress. is a ncrsnnfll fripnd of Sen?. tor Pritchard. and is being bitterly an- "CN vnownj oDacco manufacturer tagonlzed by llr. Butler, the Populist.! Out of the Rncfnc:cJlnSf Fctrxf mm i mm : . - ' , - FOR NORTH CAROLINA WATERS. : I. Appropriations That Will Be Urged ty Butler and Pritchard. Washington, "Feb. 8. Special. Sena tors Butier and Pritchard will tomor row .urge, these appropriations Deiore the"Fenate corarhltteer" To improve- hi' land watpr way be.W??eeiBeaufort har borvantfNewlUver.l-completing im provement $6,500;,. improving Neuse river, $10,000; improving Black river. $20,000; Improving .Neuse river at and below .Newbem to make I the charawi. 3C0 feetwide below, and 200 feet wid? at Newbern, and eight feet at dead low water $5,000; improving Town Creek Brunswick county, $8,000;; to increase appropriation' for Cape Fear river a,t. and below, Wilmington, to $200,000; to increase appropriation j for Fishing Creek, $10,750; to increase appropriation, for. Pamlico and Tar rivers to $20,000; to 'increase appropriation (for C)mtent ilia Creek to ,$6,000; to; increase ap propriation for Trent river to $20,500.; to increase appropriation for Caj?e Fear river above Wilmington, for con tinuing improvement $10,00p, nnd for maintenance to $2,500. FRESHET IN THE CAPE FEAR. Washington, V Senate in executive session this even-; ing considered the nomination of H. G. Ewurt for Judge of the Federal court for the .Western district of North Car olina for two hours, and at 6 o'clock adjourned without reaching any con clusion. The Tesult of the two hours session was the creation of an -impression adVerse to Ewart. - As 3 o'clock arrived, the time fixed for gding into secret session behind closed cloorson the Ewart case, both Senators Pritchatd and Butler dis played unusual nervousness. Senator Cullom w-as on-the floor engineering a great legislative appropriation bill. A debate arose over the copyright sec tion of the bill, and it seemed as' if Pritchard would not get the floor at all. He moved down to Cullom and i 1 whispered some talismanic words o him. He yielded the floor, and Pritch ard, addressing the Vice-President. moved an executive session., Mr. Butler at this moment was sit ting in a wicker rocking-chair in .the Republican cloak room with the doors open and having full view of what was going on in the Senate chamber. lie. was rocking back and forth and send ing up dense volumns of smoke that almost enveloped him. The crisis in his fight against Ewart was at hand, but Pritchard did not get his motion put through. . , "First one Senator, then another ask ed Pritchard "to yield To introduce bllls." Trout e some report ana lor personal ex planation? In the: latter, Fairbanks and Pettigrew became involved in a personal controversy. ; Pritchard, by adroit waiting actics and without of fending anyone, finally cleared . the Senatorial decks, brushed aside the de bris, and his motion was carried, But ler all the while viewing the scene from his comfortable rocking-chair.. Amid the clashing and banging of doors, Butler moved to his seat- Hlj. desk was . piled high with documents. books and papers, so high and so full that the tall form of Butler was half hidden from view. Within twenty feet sat Pritchard. . Senator Hoar, chairman of the Judi ciary Committee, took the floor as soon as all the- doors weTe closeli locked, and spoke for an hour against Ewart's confirmation. He said he -would ' not consider the political or personal fea tures of -the case,, but. based his opposi tion upon high ground. He found, he said, as a result of his year and half. investigation of the case in all its phases, these facts proved: ' First. That Ewart, while a member of Congress, sold public documents for money and put it to his own use. Second. That Ewart, while on the bench during the trial of the Taver hoase, actea in an un,Decoming manner.. Third. That Ewart borrowed - money from Mrs. Jones after he had, as a. member of Congress, secured a pension for her. . Fornth. That Ewart's connection with the Davis iiote transaction in A&heville was questionable. Senator frorii North Carolina. Ewart'g appointm-envas sent to the Senate in me summer session, but ranea or con firmation oivtagr'.to the opposition of Butler. HewajJ re-appointed after ad journment-of Congress and has since been on the bench. A great many cases1 have been tried I and settled before j him.. - , ; ' - The charges Against Ewait involve tne integrity of i the nominee. In one case it was stated that Ewart as p. member o'f "Congress, secured the cor rection orTr) military record of an old soldier arid aSchsion for his widow. Bought for a Purchaser Supposed to Represent the Norfolk and WesternUailroa'd. Durham, Feb. 8. Special. Sir. W. S. Holman, a well-known business man. died this morning about 11 0 o'clock. after an illness of five days. He was taken sick last Friday with a chill and pneumonia set in, resulting in his death. He began to grow worse early this morning and sank very rapidly un til the end came. His death was a great surprise to, his numerous friends. .. . . . i nn rnPTl nfmnwftri - nnncirlArahla tmit I . .... i very reW'Oi WTiom Knew that he was tlon or tue pension money from the Uick iIr. Holman was sunerintendent widow, and has; thus far. failed to pay of ,the Commonwealth Cotton prills dnd had been in business here for a num it-back It was also stated that certain firms In New York, Philadelphia" and Balti morel had placed - collections in Ewarfs hands as attorney for collec tion, and; that although collections were rnad'c, , remittances were -never made to Ewart's clients. A copy.ofi the report submitted by Senator 'Manderson, of -Nebraska, Jan uary 13th; O.S22, was laid before the Senate to 3how that EwarC as a mem ber of Congress from North Carolina, had sold certain public documents ber of years. He leaves a wife and four children, besides many other rela tives here and. elsewhere. He was a brother of W. C. Holman, of Raleigh, and a. brother-in-law of Q. E. Rawls, of this city, lie was a member of the 'Knights of Pythias and will be burled wlth Pythian honors tomorrow after noon at 2 o'clock. The funeral service will be conducted by Rev. J. N. Cole and "Dr. Turnbull. The infant child of Sue White, col publication known as "Diseases of the Horse," vrlftch had become rare and was greatly prized by members of Con gress for circulation among their con stituents.- V " Ail ..inestj t ana otner cnarges were laid before the Senate In a speech more WILSON SUPERIOR COURT. Judge. Solicitor. Lawyers. CourtOffcers ad Other Matters. -Wilson. N. C.. Feb. 8. Special. Will on fcmperior court Is now In session. The newly., elected Judge, the Hop, Fred Moore, is presiding, and Mr. Lar ry Moore, the-new solkltor. Is repre senting the State. Judge Moore has made a fine impression. Learned in the law. dignified In bearing, courteous . in his dealings and mo.t delightfully affable, he makes a model jurist and is an honor to the bench. Solicitor Moore makes a capital, most admirable prose cuting officer. Alert, vigorous, zealo.us, well posted in criminal law, and thor oughly honest and incorruptible, he represents the State with' that Zealand ability and . fidelity which command universal respect and admiration. There are several very important cases to be tried this week. Tomorrow S. G. Wa-.d willbe put on trial for the killing of the negro Turner Battle, full account of which appeared in th Post at the time of the homicide. Ward is represented by that great and successful criminal lawyer. John E. Woqdafd, whose fine tact and conquer ing powers will throw around the de fendant the impregnable shield of an invulnerable defense. And the new Democratic sheriff. Will Sharp, Is making a most excellent offi cial, for he is affable., polite and very efficient, and everjthing about the court room now moves -as smoothly aj the current of a peaceful siream. And no county in the State has a better Superior court clerk than the model J. D. Bardin, a true blue Demo crat and a perfect gentleman. : ' ' BAD MANAGEMENT. among them being copies of a valuable. ored who -liveg on teh outskirts of Durham, was burned to death about 1 o'clock this afternoon. The child was about three , or -four years old. Its clothing caught from a nre that had been kindled In the yard to boil clothes over. No one was present when the child's clothing ignited, but its screams than an hour long by Mr. .Hoar, who j brought its mother from the house. She opposed confirmation. Mr. j Spooner j was too late to render much essist- also opposed favorable action on the ance. The child was burned horribly, general ground that the nominee was coL Julian' S. Carr retires from the Blackwell Durham .Tobacco Company The impress tn nrevaJIs that Demo- K,n, .'f rfrm..TnKm..n.,.rnf. - - -a - . i mr i a iivit . v. . w a a w w - ' 1 crats see ln-.this nomlBatioivBn..oppor- lraxiy. and In the future will have noth- tunlty no stir up a rumpus in North hns to do with tStTbaslness- of AhJBiilli Carolina by confirming Ewart as JudgQ tobacco concern in any way. At first on the bench In t. section of country when the announcement was made that where they have reason to believe he ,Ir. TtPfd had been elected resident is not at ; all popular, and where his manager of the company it was not continuation inthat office will be re- known that Colonel Carr was to retire pugnant to the wishes of the best peo- jentirely, but such is the case, and he is pie of the State. SCHEME TO CIRCUAIVENT REED. Nicaragua Canal to Be Attached to the . River and Harbor BUI. Washington, Feb. 8. The alleged od- position of Speaker Reed to the consid eratlon by the House of any bill for constructing the Nicaragua Canal has led to the organization of a pian to at no longer connected with the factory, the product of which has been made known the world over by his untiring efforts and business sagacity. Colonei Carr has fitted up an office in the First National Bank building, and will devote his time to his iyimerous other business interests in Durham and else where. Albert Saunders, a white boy, es caped from the workhouse last night- Early in the night he feigned sickness tach one of the measure probably d vena snt to the hosnital. from that known as the Henburri Comoro-l which he' escaped during the night. This DrMiiae CivAtttt v 1 1 1 pi In ! Dxniftr Nenro Convicted of Manslaughter. Fayetteville, N. C, Feb. 8. Special. In the criminal court today, Juage Battle presiding, a negrp named 'Ray submitted to a-verdict of manslaught- r. He was indicted for killing an other -riegro, Alston, in a quarrel re suiting ff(fai a dispute over a game of .. . - cards. There is an unusually high freshet in the Cape Fear River. Fears are en tertained for the .safety of the county bridge, a hue- wooden structure, .en closed and roofed Should it be swept awav it would nrobably; carry with it the iron bridge of the Cape Fear and! Senator Hoax tooK up eacn specinca- mornlng his suit of convict stripes was found in the road not far from 'the workhouse. Saunders was sent up at the last term of court for eight months upon the charge of larceny. He is a mise, to; the River and Harbor bill. It is thought that friends pt'the canal aie of suffleient; strength to vote the amendment into the River and Harbor bill if it Is not sanctioned by the Com merce Committee. Being germane to professional hobo and is said to have the scope of the bill. It would not go out in tne House on a point of order. As the Jfciver and Harbor bill contains so manl appropriations of Vital inter est to dnerent Congressional districts, it is thought that the Nicaragua Canal - -w- t x a sister living in xtaieigu. Todav two suits of convict stripes were found, in the road near Durham It is supposed that escaped convicts from the penitentiary changed clothes there last night, as no prisoners have amendmAU,' despite the antagonism of escaped "om me - ll be accented bv the county .other than the boy mentioned 7V.irK.nn dirt is selling high tnese da vs. Messrs. Guthrie & Guthrie of thl the spea House ra er, wil ther than allow the; bill to fail. ANOTHER BATTLE EXPECTED Yadkin Valley Raihoad just below it. . r .o. A-.ror.r. folvon t.-irlo V trv hlim thrl: lrUlffe if its destruction i should become inevitable. ONLY ONE PASSED. Organlzat LUHBER C0ABINA1I0N. i". 1 Dsoartmcnt Looking for irnporJatt ; News from Hollo. XV a shinston. Feb. 8. 'War Depar t- V !. t:nt officials are looking forward to iws of another angagement with Fili .;.os. They expect it r to occur at '.iloocan, the last strongnom .natives, where the insurgents are sup rosed to have concentrated.; Casualties reported by General Otis o date are: Killed, 57; wounded, 193. The free hand given Otis has not 1 een curtailed by any, instructions sent Him today. It was said at the depart ment today that something had been -nt to Otis regarding his refusal to onfer with Aguinaldo, " but later it vas learned that: no 'instructions were sont him today. A ,high official -said .oday that if Otis should ask for in structions he! would be told to follow his own judgment. 'The government Improves his course in refusing a con ference and exnects him to continne the campaign until the rebel chief sur ienders unconditionally. ; Important news is expected fropi iioilo, and while the character of ad tion separately and quoted at length'! rsoriorK from the-'mass of evidence to sustain, the Souttt will be h believed pn to Be Effected to Control the ratie In Three States. Va.. Feb. 9. A meeting of rn- Pine Lmnber Association Lynchburg each charge. 1 Senator Spooner followed He did not ;r,!t cn.oVi iminnd fiptn tli! ns Hoar, hut jramzatlOIl j invu f-v. . , 1 . t . , ' -i i. .3 ...Unk 1 1 nntnl mitnnf nr ' UHU 111 Lilt: ucai i.u-.u.. pi"CCA IY ITJli VAiillAVI kliC V - w w . r-,- emphasized the importance of having aj it.-t-q dni cnotipss . Iiidlciarv. aeainst iue uiuju U A V M-AAS i0 r J I which not even a suspicion rested. He '; Maryland could not bring-himself; after .careful sifting of the evidence, to believe that The peo- building bills was the passage of one j pie vould be distrustful of him in, today providing for a building at New- i view of what was clearly proved by nort News Va. In committee of the the record; and no one need go Demna whole bills were acted on tavoraoiy ; uiai, auuougm muui Favorable.Actlonon Public EuIUlrtg Bills In Committee ot the whole. Washington, Feb. 8. The net result of two" days' consideration of public Ewart was fit for the place fnr hnHH ins-s at Bristol Tenn.. $50,000; ter. had been adduced Anniston, Ala., Jo0,C00 ; Ma,con, ua., $58,CC0; Winston N: C.,v $50,000. Bills for buildings at Coiumbusj Ga., and Dur ham, : N. C, reported Dy commmee, failed to receive consideration. in committee. Senator Spooner proceed, in this strain for nearly an hour, and had not con cluded, when the Senate at 6 o'clock adjourned. -. ': It will be taken up again In executive grinia. L. word 'tr to admit Steady th and rcak slble, ha be mutuf managed city, have purchased the home place of Mrs. Franecs Green, the Globe ware house property and'two small lots, for wh'ch they paid $32,000. They, bought the property for John P. Pettyjohn, of It is said that the prop- d here Tuesday next. It is erty is for the NorfoiK ana weaurm hat.flt tv., TnfPtfnr an or- Kailroaa and anai me v. ! t, :n v, . I tomntatos prpptlne a. depot on Tne Loose Methods ot MecKUabura Road Com' mission Important Enterprises. Charlotte, N. C, Feb. S. Special. Something of a sensation was created by the report of the special committer composed of J. H. "McClintock, J. T. Clark and J. G. Harris, who have been making an examination Into the books of the Ttoad and Convict Commission, This commission was established by the ' fusion legislature two years ago and was, composed of one Republican one'Populist and,pne -Democrat. It has had charge of the roads for two yeqjB. The committee finds that there -was no system of bookkeeping by the commis sion to show what amount was paid out,-when end. what for;, but. a- dlscre-..... iSarhcy of $50 In one Item and a -number of smaller amounts have been found. 'hTa.Tl'"'vrh- lias -examined into its ac counts says its books are in a very bal shape, to say the least of it. Its af- fairs have been badly managed, and the reports show that supplies for the convicts, et., "were purchased at (j. price above the .market rate. It is not known yet whether any action will be taken in the matter. The commission. was abolished by the Democratic Leg islature, and the county commissioners now have charge of the roads. The new company that has, applied for a charter to build an electric and suburban railway line Is one of the strongest ever formed In. the State, and besides numerous local capitalists in cludes Mr. George W. Watts, the Dur ham millionaire. It is the Intention of the promoters to develop property, near Elizabeth College, the suburb knjjwn as Highland Park, . as well as to furnish power and light and Tun a eoit line around the city. It -is a big enterprise, and with the men ehlnd whose names are included in the charter, it will un-p. doubtedly be pushed to early sbecess. Miss Ella 21. Bur well, formerly of Raleigh, and Mr. C. C. McAllister, of Asheboro. were married at States ville yesterday evening and -we-re here last night en iroute to- New Orleans where they will spend their hony- ' uioon. Special Master Clement Manly has deposited in Charlotte banks 5io5.C03 of the purchase money paid foflhe Cajjf Fear and Yadkin Valley Halloa!. A large mass meeting was h!d here this afternoon and an organization to pufch the fight for the dispensa y wa.- Jormed, committees being aprnt!. ity not all the mills in 'North Carolina and Vir mber producers shy at the st," but are not indisposed trat a combination which will The Senate today passed the Indian? session tomorrow when Mr. Spooner will conclude. I5utier wm men tax? ! -anNT- an1 Ijtftpr hp rnnr.liidps un- Ult; liuui, I . - - er Senators : desire to Appropriation bill and spent the rest UL cccsnu" - y Legislative, Executive and Judicial Ap- J less some -otfi w I ft . V T- 1 propriatron bilL ' Yellow Fever In Camp. iinvana. Feb. S. Five cases or yel low fever , have already developed in speak, PritchaTdwill close on behalf of bwartr -. . During Hoar's and Spoonsr's speeches there were many interruptions .made. The Democrats who have a most kind- he broke Chancs tor tho Hull Bill. Washington, Feb. ' 8. Leading mem bers of the Senate on both sides of the chamber now believe there is a market, adjust priced fairly, very good chance for the passage of 4 economy of production pos-. the nun army reurzw-""" considered and might week at this time no man wouia udve eous if properly admitted ' such a possibility. ine change of opinion Is due to tne new situation in the Philippines and. .the Cdnmlsslon's work Ended. ; vote by which the treaty was ratified, Washirfcton. Feb. 8. The War In- It Is assumed oy uemocraw , vcstigatldn Commission concluded Its sition to the bill mat tnose '"' LIKE BROTHERS- been ly advantagf vork thi Ing of it seated to statement as to the c6ntents are de- Butler and Pritchard Vorfelm to Secure Appropriations tor uivers ar.d lljrors. Washlngtcn. Feb. 8. SpcQ;al.?c;ia- , tors. Butler and Pritchard were as .two brothers today In the Senate, be'r in . constant conference, comparing u.l?.h and exchanging written papars. Their business was, however, entlrtiy apart from the Ewart case where, in the S3irte chamber two hours after. ih'.y were pitted against each cth:-r. The" Senators vre-:e preparing presntitkn of claims of the State to the J liver and1 Harbor Appropriation Committee, b?- firp whom bath will apuar tomorrow evening with the final read- who stood by the administration In rat-jard prescot daU to back up ths'.r !c- report, which will be pre- ifying the treaty i mands for increased appropriation ior the President tomorrow. All in the proposition to enlarge the army. dared bji the commission to, be-pure : h- - - Dewey Responds to ConoratulatTonr. VQmr, nf the Two Hundreds : ana ly reeling ior . ucu Second New York at Guauajajv; Or-away from his party on the force bill4 I '. -. j i tv.flr,n r ' .linn f and ders have been issued if or removal ana paau husc cv,. . ! disinfecting of the camp-. Spooner. From several Senators who Steamer Had a Rouah Passage. Ldndon, Feb. - tne , wuson line -waahlngtcn. Feb. 8. Secretary- Long steamship Martollo, from New York, recelTed the following cable message January 22d., for Hull, arrived at that tCK2ay. from Admiral Dewey in response mitt toaay. oc norfpnreii terrific has recered this message Trom Gen- the voyage. otlsl i Washin Makes AcknowledaerneiU. ton, Feb. 8. Secretary Alger eral OtisJ "Sincer All credit troops to North Carolina. ..nnrti having weather throughout to the congratulatory dispatch trars- Her mate and boatswain mltted to hhn yesterday: dated Manila. February 7th: luaiiiaa . V a vwie - - . VThe commander-in-chief. irii pd bv heavy seas, which came OTCifc - m,rX aboard, and --i ."nk the Presldeut-and Se. overooa.ru au. - --- " 1 . Uae to the hearty response of rjfh and another of the ship's officers retary of the Navy for their ccngrstu Uriora r.f nfflnVra.'' ' korp Injured. , i laUons.v j were Injured V &
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Feb. 9, 1899, edition 1
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