Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / April 23, 1899, edition 1 / Page 1
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Morning Post. WEATHER TO-DAY; For Ralegh and vicinity.: Rain this evening. Vol. HI. RALEIGH. N. C. SUNDAY. APRIL 23. 1899.1 No. 12; ill MOVES OftMUES The Town Taken After a Run ning Skirmish. IROOPSPROSTRflTfDBYBEflT Administration Officials Incensed at "Seditious and Treasonable Telegrams" Received at Manila, plot Will Be Exposed and plotters Be Made to Smoke. v,.-Ti April 22. General Lawton's tvis-.i'-e of 2,500 men advanced along t:v r.v.ul east of Datoma. at daylight i in on until the- 'troops had aidvanc-1 t,l sat'.i miles, when scouts exonangea tV lir.-L shots wi'LCi insurgents near ruUaluin river. Tiit1 'firing developed into a running ldnr.l?h to Novaliches, which the Vr. -V- rcache'd a'.t 10 o'clock. They fou;. I live - twn deserted, the enemy Mv:r.? v i:tei evl to the low hills sur L.uti.Hng t'he pl'ace. Their sharpshoot er aire. red a 'harassing fire upon the vruruMn?. thoug'h they di'd no great danus?. Only one man, a. member of the- First North DaJcota, -was 'Wounded. TT. ? troops w 111 encamp at Novaliches until u morrow morning to await the arrival of the baggage train. The hrat is having a depressing effect ur i men am animals, many being prostrated. "Seditious and Treasonable Telegrams." Washington, April 22. Officers of ilie administration are indignant and even birter toward plotters -who are enai ivi ring to cause dissatisfaction anion? the troops in the Philippines. General Otis (has confirmed the euspl-ci.-.n of officials in a dispatcih to t'he Iro-ident in whiclh -he says, explaining Vlr? dissatisfaction among the volun teris. tha: a num.ber of "seditious and ;:ea?!inable telegtr'ams" were received at Manila fr'om t!he United Staites . f or .iif-ti'.b'U'tion amo'hg ithe troops. Otis his bean asked to send the naimes o? the-2 .who signed the telegrams. A cabinet officer is authority for the Ma'cenicnt that tihere is a ' concert ecr Tnovemer: to prevent, by und'ertianOi and trcason'al'jle means, retention oC lae Phiiippins's. It is the intention Of the government to make public expo sure of the plat with 'the names I these cm earned when all the details are " haVncd. This intention may. be changed to a deitermination t'o proceed asrainst the plotters with a view or rui!;hing &m. General Otis senlt a message todiay outlining t'he moverrrent of Lawton's coiumn, which began' 'this morning to .he north of Novali'ches. It is under e:o ,1 that Liaiwlron. will work in oon-jun-tnn with MacAilthuir's column at 'Halolcis and. vic'inity, the plan being to drive the rebels into 't'he mountains. The War Department declines 'to make public the information on the ground that it m'ipjh't mat 'be successful. It is 'app-ire-nt th'3t t'he deparftment be lieves that Otis' di.sip.at cli es are being ent back to the I'h;ilippin!3 for the information of the rebel's. Responsibility of Agitators. London, April 22. John B. Garrett, American ex-minister to Si'xm, who lately returned from Manila, says there can be no dou'bt that the greatest re sponsibility for the prolongativi of hos tilities rests upon those who encourage insurgents to believe that if they hold out long enough, public sentiment in America will , change and the islands v.ill secm-e independence. The insur gent junta at Hong Kong has complete information from day to day of the drift of American opinion, and their "dc oncouragement is the belief that within a year pu'blic 'opinion will "K-inge. If 'tihife moral suporit is" -with drawn no attempt will be made to re sume hostilities after the rainy season. Industrial Enterprise Chartered. J'viOh'inv.nld, Ap'iHl f22. The PJohmond Standard -Bel, Spike, an'd Iron Com pany was chartered here t'od'ay with a a,I;Ual st-wk ef $2,000,000. Its purposes, amtnide'l in the chaiiiter, are for nin. of coal an:d'.iron ore, conveint J'n'S coal i'nito coke, "iron orW inltlrn misr ,ron' a'n Pig iron ' 'inlt'o steel; also for manufacturing railroad spikes and ail w-er shapes of iron amd sit'eel. AWAITING SAILING ORDERS. The Vixen Going to Manila and the Aba- renda Loaded for Pago Pago. vds'nmglt'cin. Airnril 22. TthA lilttte con- Verte.l gunboat Vixen will start for Manili'a about April 30. The extomianid anit of the Ntomfolk navy yatld. repo.rteki th. morning, that' -t-h Vixen arid, the coiiior Abarendia were ready, fcr 'see. Hn Ue,re awaiting ctrdeTis to proceed to Manila arid: Samoa, respectively. It is the intention of the department to send sailing oirders in about a week. The Vixen will proceed 'to Manila by the M'edii'terranean route, and the Aba- ren'da Will, go to the Pacific by the Straits of Magellan. The Abarenda "bus a cargo of coal for the coaling station whiclh the United States government Is preparing to establish at Pago Pago, Samoa. CAROLINA LOST ON ERRORS Atary landers Strengthened by Arrival of Three of Thalr Best Men. Chapel Hill, N. C.,, April 22. Special. Carolina dropped a game to the Uni versity of Maryland by a score of 6 to 5. The defeat was due to costly errors of the home team at .critical stages of the game. The Marylanucrs were strengthened by the arrival of three men who overtook the team today, hav ing been left in Richmond. The score: 11 H. E. Carolina 5 11 6 Maryland 6 9 4 Batteries: Lawson and Graves; Minor, Brooks and Aleander. National Lsague Games. At New York: Tt. H. B ev York. .. . 8 13 Baltimore 7 8 : Batteries: D'oheny and Grady; Mc- Ke'nna and Ryan. At Philadelphia: iR. H. E Philadelphia 5 9 1 Brooklyn Batteries: Frasier Kennedy and Smith. At Cincinnati : Cincinnati.. .. .. ., Chicago and Douglass; TL. H. E. I 4 10 1 1 1 3 2 Batteries: Hawley and Peitz; Calla- haa and Chance. At Washington: Tt. H. E. I Washington 4 9 Ees:on 713 1 Batteries: Weyhing and McGuire; Hickmian and Berger. At St. Louis: Ii. II. E. St. Doiiis 5 7 0 Pittsburg 3 7 3 v; Batteries: Jones and Criger; Dever I and Bo'vverm'an. I At Louisville: Tt. H. E. I Louisville 5 11 2 Cleveland 6 15 1 Batteries: Cunningham and Powers-, Hug'hey and Sugderu Second game: It. H. E. Louisville 15 10 4 Cleveland.. Batteries: Wo'Cds and Kittridge; Hill and. Clements. College ttames. At Ithacal Tt. H. E. Ocrnell.. 6 13 3 LaFayette 0 2 4 Batteries: Young and Genger; Nevi'ns and Cathorill. At Philadelplhia: , ' Tt. Pennsylvania ,, .. .. 3 Ventre nt At Amherst: Tt. H. E. Amherst.. ..054 Yale 12 9 Batteries: Buhmore aad Whitney; Cook and Sullivan. At Wa.shmgton: Tt. H. E. Georgetown 8 13 3 Virginia.. .... 6 9 4 Batteries: White and Crarton; Sum. mersviile and' Nalle. JURY COULD NOT AGREE. Judge Br aw ley Mikes Some Pointed Re marks About Mob Law In South Carolina Charleston, "S. C, April 22. After be ing out twenty-two hours, the jury in the Lake City lynching case this morn ing announced that no agreement could Ho reached. The final count showed only five menbers hanging out for ac quittal. The eight defendants are re quired to furnish bends for their ap pearance in November. Before dismiss . T...1 T- ...l .. ,,ir I ing tne jury, juugc jji o. cpuiw; vn i the lynching fever which has prevail- ed in the State. . He paid this 'Was a white man's State, and if Uie whites, with ail the machinery of the law at their command, were unable to rule LakC "0 rule,, nt was i.ime a! x r ,tu; . i. ness and inoaipacity to govern. Enallsh Students. Win Cable Chess V.atch 'Neiw York, Apiril 22. After a contest Tasiting tw' d'ays; an'd aooun'dirrg m many ups- and downs, due to the fact t'hia!t at tOmes bri'lliaTJt. an!d poor chess was played, victcry, 'by a ore of 34 to 2y2 games, reite'd wii'h G'reat Bri- tarn in -witr -r vatw ' Camtb ridge and A'm'eri'ciau universities, Columlbia, Hairvaiud, Princeton and Yale. Cuban Army Lists Padded- Havana, April 22. -Gomez called on General Br'ooke tlhis afternoon to con fer regarding (111 -fband'm er.it of the Cu ban army. Brooke sai'd the total army as ind.iciated by t'he limits must be re duced, as 'lie. had received trustworthy infenmaftien I'hJait 't'he number was grelatly exaggerated. The aots show 39,390 en'tUtleid "tio p'ay, Gomez will in vestiig'aite. Three Killed by a Train. ' Barab'oo, Wis., April 22. Two young women . and one man were killed and another man injured by a Chicago and Northwestern train' early this morn- inir The four were returning on the tracks from a party at a neighbor's. 50PEHTEHT FLOWERS RESIGNS Serious Loss to Durham Grad ed Schools- Great Preparations Made for a Re- ception and Banquet Monday Night Mathes Able to Walk Out. Registration Books Ciosed Trin ity College Notes- Durham, N. C, April 22. fpec!aL Professor W. W. Flowers, superintend ent of the Durham Graded "Schools, has offered his resignatrrn. to take effect at the expiration of the present school year. This action on the part of Pro- (XJCAr T1 u-nvo ix- i o imiI a c ii frren 1 f the people of Durham, and even many of his intimate friends did not know- that he intended to give up the great work he is doing here until the an- nouncement was made. Profesor Flow er is a graduate of Trinity College. He will give up his work here In order that he may take a post graduate course in seme Northern college probably Harvard He has done fine work In Durham since he assumed the leader- -hip of the graded schools some two years ago. Durham people all regret :o learn that he is to leave. Professor blowers is a brother of Prof. It. 1. Tlowers, of the Trinity College faculty. Durham' returning soldiers are ex acted to reach here tomorrow morning it 9:55 o'clock. Thev will leave Sa van- na.h tonight at S o'clork, nn.l reach in-ensboro at 7 o'clock tomorrow morn- r.g. They will leave Greensboro on the regular east:boun 1 train and reaidi here it' the h-ur mentioned. Monday night a reception will be given to the soldifr ioys at I'arrLsh's warehouse ty the iew Durham Light Infantry, ass'mtetl oy the ladies of Durham. MaJ. Leo. -D. Ileartt will act as master of ceremo nies, and Rev. W. ?. Tyree, pastor of the First Baptist, 'cOiurch, -will, deliver n address of ,'WeJcune. , MaJor' A". A. CJuthrie. one at the city Aldermen, will then welcome them on "behalf of the ity officials. Colonel Juliau S. Carr will speak last and will welcome the returning soldiers in behalf of the cit izens of Durham. After the spnM h making is over, sup per will be 'served to the soldiers and their relatives. It will be a big day in Durham. Quite a number of Durhamites and Trinity student went over to Chapel Hill this afternoon to witness the game of baseball between the University f North Carolina and the University cT Maryland. Mr. J. C. Mathes who was hurt in the explosion several weeks ago at which time Mr. W. H. Branson met his death, is able to te out agairf. He walked through several departments of the m.i'11 yesterday. One week from next Monday the city election will take place. The reg istration books were closed today. It is .a:d that quite a number failed to register, and will not, therefore, be entitled to vote. The most imnortant thing about the coming election will be the school bond election. Dr. J. C. Kilgo went over to Bynum's, Chatham county, this morning, where he will ireaeh (nmnrr.-ni- Ua -t-in tit ii- turn borne Monday. ! TRINITY COLLEGE NOTES. A running track has been made in the athletic field, and other preparations are being made for the field day to be held in the third week in Mnv r,.or i ' j' thln 5s ,bri arranged fvr the mna. sium exhibition to be hoId thc $Pcond week in May' Both of th events will foe given under the auspices of the Athletic Association, and undr the su pervteion of the director of the Gym nasium. The third in the course nf c,ii lecture9 member3 0 . h ' was given Saturday evening, by Pro- fPS Mims. .The subjeot Was "ne1tPlnn .Movements cf the Nineteenth Century as Reliectel m Literature." Dr. S. Landor, president of the well known female college at Williamston, S. C, was the guest cf President Kilgo during the days cf this week. Professor Jerome Dowd is Jn Cnar. Icitte visiting relatij.s. COGHLAN STANDS HIS GROUNDS. Captain of the Raleigh Affirms All He Said About the Germans. New York, April 22. Captain Joseph B. Ccghlan and officers of the Raleigh were the guests of the Army and Navy Club tonight at tne eluo house. Car- I tain Coghlan made a speech in which he reiterated everything he had aid about the German's the night before at the dinner given at the Union League Club. His utterances were Peered to I the echo by 300 odd members and invit- iih ram i cd guests who had assembled to greet him. Captain Coghlan had evidently ex pected to Tie let off without a speech. but his admirers would not have it o. llj said. "I thank you sincerely Tor mysc!f and officers and my commander. iv-.v-ey. Wnce entering the club I have bcn informed that my remark! la?t night have given offense In Washington. For that reason I am alnwt afraid ro anything now. What I did fay last night was tru?. I sahl what I did about a oerta'n power because its rcprsenta tives hampered us in our work. They were continually nagging us. amn em, 'and we were ready for them. I have read a go.nl many utorie in th ncwfpapcTs about what Dewey had to Contend with, but not one of them pratc-J cur gallant old admiral in the proper light." Washington. April 22. The Navy De partment will not take any action whatever In regard to the Coghlan in cident. tori-s sent ut thi: afternoon that Secretary Ivng was 'molding up his promotion are unfounded. ENGLISH CARLISTS ALERT. There Are Evidences of Revived Activity. But Ho One Will Talk. London. April 22. There i- renewed activity this -work anvr.g English Car lists. The Earl of Ahbumham. the pretender's chief partirin in this coun try, refuses to iy anything nt pr- ent, but it is known that he and some othr Englishmen recently purchased a Carlist paper published in Ma-lrid and are now furious with Indignation that the 1-panh-h government d-irvd to suppn-s a i-hcct owned by Imglish men and preaching arliim. Dm Jaicme, the eldest jan of IXin Carlos, la pomewhere In the Iyrenne. That Is the only admission obtainable here a: present. In Spain Weyler, .who will have only four follower in the next Corte. i just 4n a mood for mutiny, lie ha long been coquetting with the Oirlits. and the latter are nw redou'jllng their tffortK to cure him. GREENWOOD RUSHING HIS CLAIM Promoter of Cuban UallrcadScheme Sticks to His Alleged Concession. Havana, April 22. General Grven- trj'ooxJt Is vigorously prtvcutliT bt cIm.t a franchise to build the Cen- iic.LCUvan railway, Jle claims that he gdt a cvucctJm from the FponL-rh crd American uthorfdes imr.tc J:a:ely after t'he capllufcuion cf Sant!ag an 1 b:fote rhe, proclamation forbidding the grant ln of franchi I-.- had :uil. lie re- f uss to fray fnwn vhm t'.: onco- elonn oarr.v, but It Is undrstHl that he received American rights from Gen eral Wol. : r eon w. . a! c en f c r ro 1 w iVh G n z O oout ine t . neme too i. n .nu- feTed tli .unb of CuV.in .i".' : ith to rush the. wrk, and this f i:ur. of the i.aji find-i f aver vith Va? people. MISTRIAL EXPECTED What Has Been Shown In the Trial of Mrs. Georce tor thc Murder of Saxton. Canton, Qhio. Ap;il 22. Testimony m the case of Mrs. George, who is on trial m the charge of killing George r Saxton. as completed toilay. Tlie case will go to the Jury Wednesday Disagreement is looked Tir.. Th State has proven a motive for the crime una has traced Mrs. George to a iint n.ar the s-:eno of the crime very nnr the time of It- commissi n. It has forged a Ch.in of circumtantia! i-vidmee closely asociatlnng her .vifh the rr'.nie and pro-lucevl one witness wlio elaijns actually to have Men "her kill Snxf.m. The defense li2: entered a general de nial, presented .?.e fh-ny cf nn -.in-known man ecmnnViing lhc crime, and proved a partial alibi. DAYLIGHT FOR DREYFUS. May Be Denied Justice on One Ground and Obtain It on Another. Pari. April 22. It is still impos?ib!e to indicate deflnitels by hat path justice for Drcyfu will be reached. The latest report from the Ccurt of Cassation lobbies is that, while a ma jority will reject the Henry forgeries as inadequate ground for revHion.they are willing to grant a petition on the ground that the revelations in the Bordereau did not demonstrate that Dreyfus was connected with the af fair. This would render unnecessary any subsequent proceedings. CHAIRMAN VS. GOVERNOR. Alabama Democrats Urged to Stand by the Constitutional Convention Act. Birmingham, Ala., April 22. Robert Lowe, chairman of the State Demo cratic Executive Committee, Is out tn an appeal to the" party, begging them to Ktand up to the constitutional con - ,.rton act. Governor Johnson I nr. Talened In the appeal beciu-e he aas.te Hag- So wvrtV or symbols or great k1 a. Tec5al seon th Lyrist a- ture for the purpose of rep.aJljg the nt nmvidine for a. r.m-mtinn Th'the hearts of a pruu J and patriotic t- extra se?ion 1s called for May 2. n.T.'pl rmmumerft of lave and appr. on the night of that day a ma-s-me-.-t-1 elation whtci lsv..aTv,re durable than of Democrat will b held in Mont- gomcry. my id the BELLE OF THE WAVY Cities Anxious to Honor the Cruiser Raleigh. After VIsltlnQPhiladelphla.Wilmlns- ton and Charleston, the Raleigh Will Be Laid Up for Repairs-Spanish Gun to be Presented at Wil mingtonColonel Boyd's Speech at New York. Wahingtm. Apr!! 12. FpccMl. The belW- of our navy, tho rrui?r lixVigh, U wo-d hy all th larse elite along th? Atlantic seaboard. Ih:!adelphl4. Biltimore, Norfolk. Charleston. Wil mington, Dei., Wilmington. N. C.. Sa vannah, Annapoi;. Ni-.vp'rt and Ik-t-n have all akfl for her. but only Philadelphia. Wilmington. N. C. nr.d Charleston will enjoy her company. The other cltie have been n-fu?-l th honvr of receiving her. as it L the In tention of the Navy IVpartment to put the Ilab-igh out f commiinn and into the dry dock flt Portsmouth. N. II., for repairs, net later than May 13. Her wele-ime home at New York, i to be followed by another reception to the rallant cruiser at Philadelphia." She Is o.-iJercl to nv"rt nt the Quaker tty y April 27. and will remain thre s-v- eral days. Already preparation have MM-n perffrted to make her trip up the hi.torlc Delaware one continuous ova- t!vn. Frm Philadelphia. Ih ItaMsrh will procii-d to Wilmington. The exact date ef her arrival U nt yel known. but p nfar as It can be ascertained it will be Monday. May S. In Wilmington the ceremony of prenting the cap tured t-'panih connon to the city oj Rakich will take place on the deck cf the go.r.y phip. Thf cK-caif'on will doubtloa be one to be n-mfmlwrtJ. On the occasion of the RalHph's visit to Wilmington quite a delegation, of North Carolinian from here, headed by As-itsnt Attorney General Iloyd. will p there to participate in the cer emonies. After the Wilmington cermoniet the Raleigh ill go to Charleston. S. C. ar riving thre Mav 10 and remaining un til May H. The good -hip will thn. ac r rding to pre.-nt plans. lr:t't at once for Portsmouth. N. H., "hich fhe is expected to nach by May 21. She will make no rjp- en route. It will proh ably tak- thne months to make the necessary repairs on the Rale'.sh. A board of survey ha b-en onlerel to examine her. and it will depend upen their report whether h is cut in two or lengthened a she Is now advocated in the construction bureau of the navy. This change. It is asserted, will make her more effective. Thrt- U sme sen timent in the aisument advanl not to materially alter her. In hr present shape she wa effective against yie Spanish fleet In Manila bay. as the Spaniards who are still alive il!l tes- that fre 1 the frsl gun in that inX marvelou ct modern naval rr.trace- marve.ou. f . "" ' r " mcuw. unchanged, unaltrl. ,11 more of a s-.iMcct "f veneratu-n If !ef the .ime ns cf eld. t-till .h b-varl .f furvcy will mnke it reirnAn'.ntion a hd it will then for Fe.-rctary Long to decide what to do rcgardmg tv?r. Tint portion of the North Carolina commit t!r. temporarily residir.fr hre. v hi visited New York to participate in the reception to the cralser. have re turned nn! are enthuia-ti In pra!? of her of. leers and crew. Through sxn mistake William Jennings Hrj-an and his party were put upn the launch f te RaleiRh to lx conveyed to that rhip instead of thc Raleigh cemmitte-:, and in this jdngle respect the c remon!- did n;t run smooth. When started, how ever, all went well. The pn-s r-iwr;s, there was so much to a) did not d-j full Justice to the several 7echs. That of Cal. James II Itoyd. rm behalf of Mrs. Hay woo J. was one that was but briefly mentioned. It rh-ml-J b? proervod In oonnectlon with the Ral eigh's return lo her native chores, and in no way can this be bVtter lone than its insertion In the Pot In fulL It reads: COLONEL BOYD'S SPKIX'If. "Caitaln Ct?hL'n anI tientlemen Offi cers and Crew of lixa Cruiser Ra leigh. The whole natkm is rvady to pay tribute to you and ynur cximrades for .the K!oT Wch your heroic Jeeds have brought to the country and to ovations can pay the dtt of grratitude 'Which owe xu: but engraved upm braf-s 'T mrb!e. No prtu-n of the United States feds more deeply ul. THREEOHLYARl SUCCESSFUL b!e ef your gTx-i; avhivm" &rt the 'jv-ople fr N'.h aroilrr. Tie war Kh:p uhlch ya li;.-.n Otiha, nive p3 tnh;iy cmmxxJo4 divr her nimo frm th- r;.xa1 city t.f Nor.Ji Care Una. and th- ctlxns t-f r,-r grand oil cx ;nrn rnn -A):h arv July rn- rreii t th hich iird in tl mamtflwn: work nhirh -j h.ve don& "When th- Italrich laun5u.i Nefolk he chr. j-r.l t,y Mrs. A. W, IIay.. t ne tf N-cti Cam-lln-j mo! arvompll?H! r.r.l rovar ladK-. ih tJuu'.iTer of '.UnzMiil Oovrru.r of ih. State. Use Gov ern -r IIoX Mr. i!ay. t ! r;a. onoe qucntly. fell pait lnlerc?c in the career of the IUI.'.rX nJ Olr.- tt ;rr-s-rt t the lO.ip. ihroUKv titr brve com.-r.a.nd-r. a FUb;amUI ec-timcmiiL "I. therefore, a, th r-;rx-r n".H- of Mrs. llay.v-d, and et tr rt-quK, rittw .re"nt t the w-hlp, to axvn piny the jum n-bn I rrv ttjre u kIA . frven tli- pcv.pjc of N. rt:; t'ro'.lna. t!5e ne dorcn punvh-curs whh-vi yvj ;ore oj. snl t;joh Hve, t ?tr. Haywood" Instance. Uv:i rmnufr- fcr this juriK-. Ph-ii. acrtj't thsa on Ixhalf ( the ship. arvl rr-ir T? nam- of -.he Halt-lg live )rr. .v cSjo m rroric. of ocr r-'j.e, enl may vt di-f! c-f her h"TXfC cwmmaivKir and crew a !.rn forever t'he brtsrtx-t iuk"S of oar ruuntrj'' h!or4! "A- oft.-n as jvu tip it,? cup r tnmt)er that th- ar" rtie of n trtotic No:;h Carc.ina xtcmin. and that Hie p-T.J- if NiS".;i i'aroCna. i tth ift cave the flin life of a h . , te war with Sasn. will al .i ch Ui the rjame an l ih fame of the CazIti: i rub.-r Uic Itah.f h." THE RALEIGH LINGERS Her Sailing Delayed en Account of a Social Affair Monday Pleat. New York. April 12 S'vre'.ary lm has revoked th calling orders imi t Captain Cochlan. and the Ralegh may not leave .NV York for ? al darn Instead of tomorrow. Tncre an --vcrI ri'JviD f i r th- So-r-try's d-"ojv.n. CainaJn Oihlan wa etKrjally anx lus that the offio-rs of the rruinr should havi' a rbanT-e t attend a -smoker and vaudevllU ihich had t--n pr-fs-d by Win. MoAd XurTn-r A ;t- ! ant -"ntary of the Navy, and -vcral other men who warricd to have a A time all together Ix-fore they !ft ih city. Th moker an 1 vaudevJll be held Monday night at th- YUx.' Aatoria. SMALLPOX IN VIRGINIA. Expert Army Surcto Seet to Cater tiltk State rfeaita Aotherltles. nichmond, April . Surgeon V.jr tcr.bakcr. snt by Surgn Genctal W man at th- rcut-t of Governor Tyr to 1 k into th s.xallp'X lit ion In the eaern pcr'n f Virginia, arrive j here tonight. He will confer ;h the Governor and State IVarl of Healta wi:ti the vl-v jf f-:abl;thlng a quar antine sy:em. Oas-s are r.ameroui an J t Viili-ly rcattcrcJ a u be be yund loral control. 1 EX-GOV. ALTGELD ILU Aad Fears Are Entertained for Ills R cory. ChJcagv. Arril 22. Kx-Govem r Alt geld U ci'.th'a'.Iy 111 t.'; h h-ne. l:-? Is -ufftring frr.m' grippe. Two ph-l-ci.tns are In conrant attndance. Krona tV.e puvr nature. The ?x -Govern 1 friends d-r!-l ttUy tn ca!l Ux 5even-l j , I Steamer General Whitney Sar.tr. Nt-w Orleans. Apr-! 21-' A d:pa:rh r -Tr Ivrd here tav fh" rtimcr Jr. Wh.'.n' was jnk f.fty m!5 s itl fNjp- Oa nawar-l. n ;h? FiorUa c--.t. Twelve men. inriu J.n?7 lh ia:?ain. ere n pv.rtc-1 t b drc wT.ed. r.n l f.ftetn are s-t 111 mifsin. The WnJ.ny U'z ;h s pirt. for New York Tud"ay. She .3A an extra fre.ghttr on the Morsaa iine. Clark, the Tnrfman. Commits Salclde. Memphis. Tv?m., A'ril JI.-7-O.l- M. Lev! Clask. a wen-knci turfma. nmwi tfl o.cl !- hrx- ths "m'.Tniac He was cjartdi-ned Th" for-n l t aw-ir-? Jul?e nrr 1 a irt? t y trn turf mailer In America. He !cl b-rn for a Kicrr time a sufferer from lrr?ria ami lhnal ttoubl. an1 his tu!rli in tntutt-J ta dp rviency over tl! vraVti Jcaloasyer a OatarreU - FreJerlck. MX. Aridt 21 Irrtctl either by Jral usy or a lorera quarrel. Ilwanl M'-nran, a pr.-puou farrrr. thi afti-TTiOtm t-tr'it On ha. Harvhman. his elghtem-yeiar-ol.l suTr-chsrt. jur.ously Chat Cie mill die. nl thns rnt a bulkt Into hi own tiesuL H rrray recover. Death of representative Ealrd- Waflnirton. April 21 TUpr rrs-ja-tive Ilalnl. f IJa-'rjrjp. Ladled hnrm iht ftf!ermm after ttro mo-Jh n-. For many year be rLs btvr prcn!nrnt la Louislarsa. j. ir-. Ic-v. art wa el-ctl to-lhe Fifty-fifth Ojojtt lie a DcsJocraL. u1 i 1 - - ' " - J
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 23, 1899, edition 1
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