Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / May 24, 1899, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
i Mbrking Jt'OST. WEATHER TO-DAY. fcr Faleigh and vicinity: The post BIcyd: Contest Coupon ca pigt 8. Fair. RALEIGH. N. C WEDNESDAY MAY 24, 1899. VOL. IH- No. 150; L JH JKd 1 i NVQYS FIIPIKOE LIKE THE SCHEME They Will Make a Report to Aauinaldo Today. iBO MIS NDQf S Luna Terrorizes Filipinos Who Arc Disposed to Make Peace Military Operations Continue-No Change in Policy on Account ot Recent Events. Manila. Tuesday Evening, May 23. fnitetl States Commissioners Schur nmn, Deuby and Worcester held an all day conference today at which Presi dent McKinley's proclamation and the commissioners' proclamation' to. the Filipinos together with the govern mental scheme, were discussed ex haustively. The questions of higher education, personal liberty, the .powers of the proposed general advisory coun cil, and the separation 6f church and state received particular attention. The Filipino commissioners, who were I present at the session, objected to the VERSHff and many of them came, too, without paying any import duties. These cigar3' were much larger and stronger than? Tnntni .1 1 1 .' , ,"f I iicamcui 'uau oeeu acLuxiomtru 10 smoke. Then, too, he smoked more' than usual. It was not long before he! began to feel the effects without know ing what produced it. His physician finally discovered the 'cause of his weak and unnerved condition. The President' has now curtailed his smoking to half a dozen cigars a day. It is well known that President Grant contracted cancer of the tongue, from which he eventually died, from excessive smoking of cigars. James V. C. Walls, of Wilson, has been granted a pension of $8; William Tipton, of Raleigh, $10; Sarah J. Hum phrey, of Newbern, $8. Inspector Crane has returned from W insfnn. Hp savs mnnv rf the lnts offered for sites are held entirely too' Pick Leaf Bought by G. W. Watts high. He has not yet made his report, but will do so shortly. The National Exchange Bank of Bal timore has been designated as reserve OF HBEE'S DEATH Weather Interferes With Me morial Celebration, A OF agent for the Atlantic National Bank of Wilmington. WADDELL AT GREENSBORO. Entertaining Lecture on White Settlers In North Carolina Centuries Before Colum bus. Greensboro, N. C, May 23. Special. At the closing exercises of the city graded schools yesterday Hon. A. M. Waddell, of Wilmington, read a most A Widow Advertises for a Hus- band and Is About to Prove the Merits of Printers' Ink Contract Let for School Building. - Durham, May 23 Special. One year ago today Ma the w Barbee, a member of Company I, First North Carolina j Recrinient. was killed In a railroad wreck near Savannah, while the regl- cablnct,nnd others reviewed the pro cession from a gaily decorated stand. .The so-called court of honor, extends from the treasury building at Pennsyl vania avenue and Fifteenth street. near New York avenue, to the State, War and Navy department bull-ling, two blocks to the west. The naval srnd military parade passed through this court of honor past the reviewing stand, which Is la the middle of the court In front of the executive man sion. Among the organizations report ed were United States marines from the Washington navy yard. United States volunteers (Intra tines), who have recently, arrived at Camp Meade front Cuba Maryland Naval Reserves, Dis trict of Columbia Naval Reserves, Grand Army of the Republic and high school cadets. The exercises this evening consisted of elaborate fireworks on the Wash ington monument" lot, south of the White House, Including a representa tion Of the battle of Manila bay. J The President In a Crash. Washington, May 23. Mr. and Mrs. Meiunley, Mr. and Mrs. Hay, Post mast! General and Mrs. Smith, Sec retary Hitchcock and General Corbln. t Idle en route tonight to the White House lot to1 witness the fireworks dis may near the-Washington monument w connection with the peace jubilee, ment was en route to Jacksonville, to cane near being swallowed up In the PEE CONGRESS WELL ORGANIZED Work of the Committees Mapped Out. siissiwiniws crowd, requiring the service of a pla tronof mounted police to make way for their carriages, and a platoon on Voot to keep the crowd away. The crush was o severe that many rumors of accident ivere afloat, but It is be lieved that no one was seriously hurt. lack of political liberty awarded to the natives, but were apparently pleased with the scheme as a whole, saying that when the people understood it they would probably be satisfied. The Filipino commissioners will report the result of their mission to Aguinaldo tomorrow. ' Rosario Surrenders. go Into camp. Mr. Barbee was the first volunteer soldier to lose his life interesting and valuable lecture on the during the Spanish-American war, and early settlement of this part or tne totl wag get art as Memorlal Day country by the aborigines. He refer- , , it a red to a voyage made to this country for Durham in commemoration of the from Greenland by Seef, son of Eric, sad and fatal accident. Inclement at a period so early that the voyage weather,, however, interfered -with the of Columbus in 1492 seems an event of xr out of the pr0ffram. U was modern times. Authorities were cited . A , L A, , M n to show that North Carolina was set- intended that the members of Cont- tled by wnite people, professing the pany I, accompanied by the new Dur- vuiioiiau u-nsiuu, cunj o u. I UUIll .ljlUl. 1U1UUIH 1U UUlIUfUl, WUU1U I Tl'lticlnn 'V C rav OO Crnwlol 1000 this section of country being march to tJie cemetery and cover the Toniiht was' senlors; second evening ?hl Wnlff AlJn ' mound that holds the remains of the in connection with Salem Female Col- The lecturer 'referred briefly to the soldier boy with, flowers, and at the 1 ,i,n. .i A1 . Interspersed with excellent lcal and iutmCUl iru v.-uauuiu, r niuib iime u iurou8u wiiii uiucr u- instrumental music. The young ladles innrt n'ti a proprIate exercIses- A memorial asso- had these subjects: "The Czar's Peace elation has been organized, and before Proposition," "Is War Doomed V "Its I? " another year shall roll around a hand- Relation to' Religion." "From Sllhon " "u, JJirtr some monument will mark the last etto to Snapshot," "Greek and Roman soon uu.e rt'aeuru mu uuu suuun SALEM SENIORS. Papers Paad at tie Second EvenJnas Entertainment Alumnae Today. nearing the shores of change his course and island of San Salvador. He Expects Results In the Direction of Meditation and Arbitration. Geneva Convention May Be Ex tended to Protect Private Prop erty at Sea. The Hague, May 23. A plenary ses slou of the Peace Conference was held today for the purpose of choosing oCl cers of committees by a vote of the entire convention. Following ore the principal selections: The Disarmament Committee was divided Into two sections, with M. Rur naert, of Belgium, as president of the military section, and Sir Van Karne- beck, of the Netherlands, as presiding officer of the naval section. The hon orary chairmen are Ambassador White and Count Munster, of Germany. The Committee cn the Laws of War was also divided Into military and naval swtious. Professor Maartens, of Rus sia, Is chairman of the military section, nn Professor Assor, of the Nether lands, presiding officer of the naval section. Count Von Welserschlmb, of iistrla, Turkan Pasclia of Turkey, positively that they have not yet tcl- . ..V ed the complicated profcicsi a manmr la which moral tralainr be given to negro children. iMvera! signers aay they will not personally teach negro children, lwrane thervby they would degraade tbniiielvea, aad they could not think of such a ihiar. DEWEY AT HOXO KONO. neWUl Cataala Tea Days Watlete Otyo pla Oooa la Dry Doc. Hong Kong. Tuesday KvcaJajj. May 23. The Olyinpla. with Admiral Dewey, arrived yrterday. Ships of all nationalities saluted, Dewey and hli staff were received by the Royal WeH'a FuUeer, who eeortel ihem to thu residence of Sir Ilrry A. Blake, gov ernor of Hong Kong. Dewey and fcij staff alo vl.Ted Major Ieneral Gaa colgne, commander of troops, and Cota molore Powell, naval commandant. Tlie visits were sulweiuently re turned by the otllcJil mentioned. Dewey trill not be able to attend the queen birth day dinner, owing to .U health. TLo Olympla will be docked and remaia here tcu days. Washington, May 23. Secretary Ixng has received a dUpatrh from Ad miral Dewey, reporting bis arrival at Hong Kctig. FRATERNAL GREETINGS. Manila, May 23. Filipino Congress man Rosario, a prominent resident of Manila, and formerly Aguinaldo's com missary general, together with an in surgent captain, called upon General Otis today and said they wished to surrender themselves and their prop erty. The surrender was arranged by the chaplain of the Fourteenth Regi ment, who formerly knew.: Rosario. Since the insurrection began to weaken Rosario , has been closely watched by officials at Tarlac because it was known he corresponded in cipher with General Luna. Rosario cmy escaped by persuading Luna to send him to Manila on a secret mission to collect funds. 'Accompanied by the insurgent captain and several families1, nosano, Dy traveling by night, suc-q u'eueu in passing tne lines of both aimies, arriving in 'Manila yesterday. Kosario says Aguinaldo fears Luna, who is absolute dictator, and all the leaders are suspicious of each other, fearing treachery. He declares that the recent meeting of the Filipino congress was held for the purpose of forming a new cabinet and that peace was not mentioned, the members fearing to in cur Luna's displeasure. He further states that no one would accept the portfolio of secretary of the treasury in the new Cabinet. mark the last etto to Mtapsnot numwSfl Place of thp Durham boys of Homes." "Mediaeval Homes," "Mod- 1 The company lost three erri .Homes," -The Ideal Home," 1 1 at Vt 1 1 I wa n tavtJwtV rtf wVS . . . m Cmmtm I ini'ii: a a a v a m anu Tiie mKe oi lenum. ui .-i.u. Uhall be distinctively Christian. he honorary chairmen or me Amura- Carolina, probably at a point hear Roa noke Island, where Sir Walter Ra leigh's colony landed In 15S5. In this event the first settlers of our Statp would have been Spanish Catholics in stead of English Protestants, and the whole fabric of " our civilization would thus have b'een different. The lecture showed much pah tak ing research on the part of Colonel Waddell, and is a most valuable his torical production. It was first deliv- ' n who wants a husband lntd enough twenty-five years ago, eliciting much I. fnr. nnn men, two or whom are nunea nere rvooriu uarouna rrom ?Maioaru to and one in Cuba. , Mountain," "Winnie Davis, the Daugh- The brand of smoking tobacco ter of the Confederacy," "Red Cross known as "Pick Leaf," made by the Society," "Class Horoscope. firm of Z. I. Lyon & Co., and owned Tomorrow will be nlumnae day. Ofn by Capt. E. J. Parrish, has been sold cers will be elected and Interesting pa at public auction by Attorney Jones pers read. A special feature will be Fuller, who was left In charge of Cap- the presentation of the class memorlaL tain Parrish's property when he went A Moravian love feast will follow the to Japan. The bmnd was bid off by I business meeting. Mr. G. W.-Watts for .51,440. There is at least one woman In Dur- FAKErO ITS FACE. favorable comment among men of let ters, both in this country and In England. ANTI-TRUST CONFERENCE. to advertise for one over hereown slg- nature, as tne ioiiowing nonce, wnicn appeared in today's Herald, will show: "A middle-aged lady would like a good husband who has a good home;- Does not desire a rich man housekeeper and el Governor Sayers Will Invite All the States to Be Represented. Dallas, Texas, May 23. Governor Sayers announced to friends in Austin and Dallas tonight that he will in a few days issue a formal call for a na tional anti-trust conference, and will send invitations to governors and at torney generals of all the States to at tend as credited as credited delegates. Governor Sayers at first contemplated a conference limited to Southern and Western States, but the anti-trust is- Ne Fenndatlen for Reported Killing ' Seven Negroes tov a Mob. Austin, Tex., May 23. The Assoc! ated Press account of tho killing of 1 am a goodevcn negroes hy a mob at a place call can furnish recom- 0d Diaz, Mexico, which was published Recent Military Movements. .... - . lanila, Tuesday Evening, May 23. .uajor lien, of the Fourth Cavalrs. made a reconnoisance at Santa Rita, est or Bacolor, today. He encoun tered considerable resistance from the enemy and had several men wounded. mere was also a brush with the enemy at Mariauina. and Inter at Pa say, where a line of insurgent skir- ni.shers, who were shielding a force of uenca diggers, attacked General! uvenshine's lines, but were" repulsed by a battalion of the First Idaho In fantry and two companies of the Twelfth Infantry. The Americans had two men killed and two wounded. A typhoon is raging and the rainy season has begun. Recent events have not brought about any change in the American military policy. Two battalions of the Sixth Artil lery ar.d 260 marines have arrived here rrom tsan Francisco. Two railway tracks have been repaired, and -the first t"ain reached San Fernando. this mortf mgfi. The Spanish newspaper Oceania has beei suppressed by the military au thorities and its editor arrested for publishing objectionable articles. Brgadier General WSHiston, who ar rived here in command of the Sixth mendations. call for Mrs. C. M. Hak- in afternoon papers. Is the most glar kiss. 107 Holloway street." The Lady ing fake ever perpetrated. In the first in question has made Durham her place, there Is no such town as DLV home but a short time. That makes! Mexico. Porflrlo Diaz Is the name of very little difference when it comes I a city of twenty thousand people op to marrying, and in answer to the portte Eagle Pass. Texas, and it was above notice a well-known widower in evidently intended for the place where this county called at her home this the alleged wholesale lynching took morning and carried her out for a bug- place. There are not over ten negroes gy ride. Later' in the day he called in all that part of Mexico, so there Is again tmd it is, thought that a mar- no danger of a race war which the li nage ceremony will follow. patch says Is imminent. The dispatch The contract for the erection of the further says the negro who caused the now eniilpri so hnnl miilriit'ir ni lionn 1 (miftlnn r-w mul v1r n r.1inin(i,.n r- T Vr r V u, T , let to C l. Norton. The building will owner's wife near Eagle Pass. There nnnTf?i;? lu Z be 77x302 fcpt' w,th two a Is ot a pLintaHon in that part of that he has concluded that it will be basement. The erection of this build- Mexico. The story Is a foke on Its belter to thoroughly nationalize, in- , wag macle possIble at the recent ve face an(1 ls bJraniled as 8Uch hy nil r " . , T election, wnen io.ihj in ionas for citizens of Eagle Pass. iuc wuc uui Bam nidi aiiuAiuuw gci,00i purposes was voted unani unirormiTy in JMuie law anu jsiaxe poi- uiously. icy is an ausoiuie essential xor uring- tiric This h hpliAVP nnn Ha nrmn- UinnCM tlllMUUI UUtDlb. plishcid by patient and intelligent com Northers and Sontacrn .etbytertse ca caange Christian Satatatlens. Rlelrj-onJ, May 23. The Southern Presbyterian tlcncral Assembly, now In f.":i)n here, rerelvel a teJesTlai fnHit t Iders of the Northern Asrarably, now la session at Minneapolis. 7Lo telegram read: Ia the name of cur common Master, greetings. We prsy In your Indialf. Pray for us. The elders of the Southern Assembly replied: "We greet you n members of our iKxly In Christ. May God bleai you always." The asrably tonight decided to adopt the recommendation of its com mittee on education to establish de nominational ichools. wherein tha tlon Committee. M. Rourgeois. of France, was chosen presiding ofllccr. and Count Nigra, of Italy, and Sir Ju- ian Pauncefote. of England, honorary chairmen of the full Committee on Disarmament and the Itws of War. USING ROCK PERSUASION. thoJ Adopted y a Mob te CItar a Cora moaltyot Kegrots. fliattanooirji- lnv Last nlrht a. M. Rurnaert'and Professor Maartens mob at thlckaiuatiza' Iark marchel are respectively, the presiding ofilcers. I UIon tue houses of negroca at Lyttle. lhe three committees met laier ana wji and for two hours stoned the discussed the question of division of Idwelllngs of tbe blacks. Several negro their work, after which they adjourn-1 women were nalnfullr lnlured and the ed until Friday. The Disarmament windows of all the hones wrra Committee met, and In the language of UmashcHL one of Its members, "finished Its mis-1 desire to rid the community of ne aloa" and adjourned, not to reassemble groes Induced the attack. During -be-In plenary session perhaps for months. 1 encampment at Chlckaraanza sum- unless some tinexiected occasion mer a number of disreputable negroes arises. , I ptabli.hetl their re!i!eii at I.rifK AMIIASSADOR WHITE'S VIEWS. amJ the Piwnce.of lhoe that re- rnalned has been most obnoxious. All Mr. White. United States Ambassa- fn-en warned to leave oa penalty uor to itcrmany ami cnairmsn oi ineioi ucath. American delegation to the Peace Con- paring of views of all the Governors! Crew of the New Orleans Will Get a Square and their Attorney Generals. The meeting is to assemble, in St. Louis about the uth of September. Meal Mlaus Speeches. New Orleans, May 23. The commit tee of citizens: having charge of the banquet to be given the crew of the New Orleans abandoned today the idea of giving it in a hotel In this city, be cause of the very bitter opposition that sprung up, against having negroes and whites at dinner together. The proposition threatened to stir up race FOUND A POT OF GOLD. , A Fortunate Farmer Danced and Crted Over His Discovery. Richmond, May 23. J. D. Pollard, a farmer at Aurenan springs, . wyes- troUble, and the committees decided :erday plowed up a sman iron pot con- t0 nave the dinner aboard the ship taming gold coins, ine pot was nexy all(1 invite no one to It, because of and the iron -was much corroded. Pol- r0groes. Captain Longnecker refused In nl deeV.hed 'to tell the amount of ennnrnfo th riff nnd timet liirmh money he secured, but said he danced about the affa!rt whereas Captain May-1 Donobue and Douglass. ana sau auu cueu w i-.ara, or tne tasnvuie. wno . precetien Cleveland hibited two of the pieces at Weldon h:m herCf although he had several no-1 rfevelmd Vf'tfr(1fl ' nnP liaieu lUU auu mc I rrrnao In e mw minnirnH 1 1 tvlrvm n t. other 1773. They were foreign coins jpally to keep the iiegroos out of sight ami pruuauiy nunu v., several prominent negroes or .ew ur- nri fr:n!p ince vaiue as uunyaiura. -u, n-ans asnen uantain ixnenecKcr some National League Games. At Pittsburg R. II. ,E. Pittsburg , 2 11 Raltimore 8 13 0 Ratteries: Rhlnes and Schriver; Kit son and Ro'binson. At Cincinnati.. R. H. E. Cincinnati " 7 1 New York 7 13 3 Ratteries: Taylor and Peltz; Meeklns and Grady. At Louisville It. II. E. Louisville 1 5 2 Brooklyn i 17 0 Ratteries: Dowllng and KIttridge; Kennedy and. FarrelL At Chicago R. II. E. CMcazo 10 13 1 j Philadelphia 11 17 0 Ratteries: Taylor and Donohue; ference. In an Interview today, ex pressed his views respecting the work of th conference. "The p-UIon of affairs." he said, ls satisfactory. The organization of the conference ha leen well carried out. ami I am full of hope that It will te possible t attain a practical and useful end. The first skepticism mut give way to strong hoies. The Kaiser's declarations In re gard to arbitration have contributed to Improve the situation. I expect cer tain results In regard to mediation and arbitration. It will be Impossible to make them obligatory, but it Is possi ble to make theni optional. "After the conference the powers will ee other means by which Co set tle th"lr differences than war. I am confident that Improvements tending BRADLEY TIPPLED LATE. Kentucky's Governor Said te Mate Ca coaragtd &reas!0 tie Law. Chattanooga. Tenn- May 23. Dr. R. U. Garrett, lostor of th- Kim IlaplUt church, appeared before the grand Jury this afternoon and stated that Governor Rradley, of Kentucky, aa sined In breaking the laws of the city while attending the recent Kentucky monument dMlcatioa. There Is aa ordinance requiring saloons and al leged clubs to cloe at 10 p. m. Dr. Garrett says that at 11 p. nu May ?.rd. Governor Rradley was treated at lae Mountain City Club, and that fur nishing whiskey at all time and place va a violation of the law. Governor to humanize war are practicable by ex- p.ra'ley may be aummoaed to teatlfy. tenling the Geneva Convention ofl 1SM from land to naval forces and by Increasing the protection of private property. I can say nothing In ragard to reductldn of armaments." BOSTON ANTI-IMPERIALISTS R, 4 II. E. 7 5 Washington 3 8 3 Ratteries: Hill and Sugden; Raker : frequently plowed oyer the lot before, days ago to be allowed to entertain! e tmiU Artillery, will succeed General Hughes' T- is said soured 4.000. but he de as provost marshal of Manila. Hughes, nies tliat be got so much. H. E. nas been assigned to duty in the i say an islands. - The departure of the First California Infantry for home has been prevented iy the typhoon. . TOO MUCH FREE SMOKING. Oculist Advises - an Operation on Queen's Eyes. the R. n 1 . . . ... t p.e negro memoers ot tne crew or tne Boston 4 ew uneans, ana permission was Ratteries: Powell and Crlger; KUlen gianted them. It is regarded as some- ana iicrcn what strange that a similar proposition i , Action Takea Looklea to Union ot Alt Sim ilar oraaalxitlons. Roston. May 23. At a meeting of the tlays and take their money, executive committee of the Antl-imjc-riallst league held tolay. the follow ing, among others, were elected addi tional vice-presidents: Dnnallson Caf fery, of Ixulslana: Rourke Cochran, of Niv York; William H. 1-Temlng. of tleorgki: President Jonlan. of Iela1 Stanford. Jr.. University; Professor Sumner, of Yale; It. R. Tillman, of South Carolraa; C J. Ronapane, of Raltimore. It was resolveil to promulgate the following resolution: "That the Anti-Imperialist League Cuba Seldttrs and Americas Aaaey. Havani. May " 23. Interest la th dihamtament question la waning. The Reince:ttradK. the only pajT dla tn"lng the matter, saya tne money appropriated will go bark to the United States untouched. General RrcMike exjHxrt that a majority of th iMldiers will apiear oa the designated Rrokes order regarding the payment oT s-1- dler will be Usrued tomorrow. Gomes called a meeting of generals ihl afier r.oon and urged them to da their ut most io Influence the men to accept the money. K from white citizens for separation of I l. t ,1 ' : 1 - m -a London. Mav 23 The Truth says, wme auu ut-io aanuis was retuscu. that Professor Pagenstecker, of Wies baden, who has just been consulted ,by Queen Victoria concerning her eyes, recommends a speedy operation for the removal of 'cataract with which Her Majesty is afflicted, guaranteeing that the operation will be success! uL Three Days' Celebration Opened With Mill- Th n.u..4. UAf k r.. T(.r..nfc i xur i ne removal ol cauiatt wnii , . w , " . Tne President's Health Run Down Through ) TJ Vf ,ronfloinffl tary and Naval Parade. .. Mistaken Kindness. that the ooeration will be successful.! Washington, May 23. The Washlng- Washinston., May 23. Aside from He is of opinion that after the opera- ton peace jubilee opened this morning niental worry over Cuba and' Porto tion the Queen will entirely regain and will continue for three days. At Rico, they have brought to the Presi-r her sight. Her Majesty is reluctant, daybreak salutes torlhe nation of forty- WASHINGTON'S PEACE JUBILEE. to follow the advice of the oculist. five guns were fired from vessels lying at the Washington navy yard and from Fbrt Myers and the Washington arse nal. At the same time a chime of Support for Philippine Policy. Washington, May 23. The Maryland division Sons of Veterans, at their meeting today, adopted a resolution upholding the Philippines policy of the administration, urging President Mc Kinley to take every means to subdue the Insurrection. The resolution de plored and denounced the publication and distribution among soldiers In the Philippines, of tracts and papers calcu lated to create dissatisfaction and dis content among soldiers. Chlaeae atarder iet maa Officers. London. May 23. A dparch to if Dally Mall from Tlea-Tla siya that Chinese killed three German officer at Ichm on May 27th., The dipatc'j adds that It Is sail that the reaeilmi arv nartv In Pekln w!!l orooc tZ 17 o should take Immedlat? steps to esiab- ,K,yment of indemnity, thus forcing 11 5 j llsh and encourage close relations with (;erraany to take step to compel CM- an associauons ana maivttiuaia - ta for the murder of her of u- inroiiKiioui iiie rouniry wno nre e;-1 fwr posea to tne imperial poncy, wnn ine view of organizing nil elements of op position to this policy for the most effective and united political action at the proper time." Gomez Will Visit Waahtagtoa. dent physical ills. He is just now suf fering from excessive smoking. It was fri 4.KW : il i. l- 1aI1-a1 n y.1 reason tuat vucu xf Deadly Cyclone In Texas. the mpv mmintnin nir nnd hot. baths' Dallas, Texas, May 23. A cyclone patriotic songs Avas heard from the might restore his run-down system to swept over western and central Texas belfry of Metropolitan Methodist his former health He has returned yesterday afternoon, doing much dam- Church. much improved Hardly had our soT- age. The worst was near Stephens-.' The military and naval parade began diers set foot on the island than T army' viHe. Several' buildings 'were destroy- at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the peace .L!6!:0. ed. William Kaufman was killed and monument at canitol end.nf P.nn.ri. beffan sending the President presents eight persons injured. One of the in- vania avenue, arid proceeded . past the Spain, says he Is un of cigars. They came by the thousand ured died tWs morninS .White House, where the President, the I particulars regarding MORAL TRAINING FOR NEGROES. Sateen Branch Peatefflce. Washington. May 23. iwiaL A oClclat onler was Issued to. lay by Pott master tleneral Smith, esublhlcg, July 1. inv. a station of the pxjstoSk at Winston-Salem, to le kaowa a Sa lem, lc lieu of the pisto3ce at Salca. Oeorcla Ladlea Take a Contract Mot I to be dUcontlnuetl June raay to Carry Cmf. i - Atlanta, Ga., May 23. The Kinder- Seren Men KliUd by a Capleslea. gartea Lea cue of tieorgla p:.Mg,-l the Copenhagen. May 23.-An explosion people of Rostov and the Hist ta tin- ocunwi hi the military laboratory dertakc the work of morally training! totixj la the department la which the neirro children of the South as soon as mins and money for this mission ls supplied. This pledge was Washington, May 23. It Is stated made last night by telegraph and the that Gomez will visit Washington message was read before a Rostou au shortly. The date has not been flxed.l cxer.ee by ex-t;vt rnor Northen. and Senor Quesada, who represented P.ut the fulfilment of the pledge Is the Cubans here before the war with; being doubted In Georgia, as It may Vi ia in-niirt fire nnv: ix hnf fir to sav mat some or tne ia- Gomez s trip. . dies who signed tne telegram staie( ahflla are filletL even men w ro kllW and three Injured. The ball Jin was dcmolUhed. Coat Tarns Over and Fsrrteea Crown. Rerlia. May 23. Fourteen irsoas were drowned at Hoennaau lorf. Ra varia. today by the caplr!2r of a Z1 .' I.: ,v b 4 . .
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 24, 1899, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75