Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / June 14, 1899, edition 1 / Page 1
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Post WEATHER TO-DAY, For Faleigh and vicinity: i Fair. The post . Bicycle Contst'Coupsi ca pa;c & VOL. IV. RALEIGH, N. C. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1899. No. ii. .MGRMING J JtiJi HID FIGHTING IT ME BRIDGE Filipinos Make a Stand and Fight Desperately lAftieimiin rice dykes. The Americans finally forced their way through (the bayous, tne water often being chin-deep, and joined General Oven. shine's command in time for itlre second light. OLD DOMINION'S UNLUCKY DAY- Americans Repulsed Twice Before Carrying Insurgent Position Mo- nadnock and Helena Shelled the Filipino Lines All Day Attack Will Be Resumed Today. Manila, Tuesday, June 13. Early this morning an insurgent battery be Ioav 1as Finas opened fire on the Americans. The second shot burst in the camp of the Fourteenth Infantry, wounding a soldier. The Americans vigorously replied all the morning from six guns of the First Artillery under Lieutenant Henley. It was the first, real artillery duel of the war. Several shells burst near the American guns without damage. The monitor Monadnoek and gunboat Helena as sisted with all their guns. Meantime tAvo companies of the Twenty-first Infantry made a reconnoi- sauce under Lawton oyer the mud-, flairs, creeks and dykes between the road and the bay. They encountered an unexpected force of the enemy a mile and a half below Las Pin-as and were temporarily repulsed. They ral lied and carried the first position of the enemy, but, .advancing rover the opening, met a hot cross fire, compel ling them again to seek cover. Two lieutenants and nine teen men were wounded. Lawton ordered up rein forcements. A battalion of the Ninth Infantry was moving along the bay and a battalion each of the Twelfth and Fourteenth Infantry on the road were advancing against the insurgent position this afternoon. The" enemy has stublxnnly held his ground evince daylight, despite the heavy fir of tne One of 'the Company's Steamers Sinks a German Ship and Another S trlkes a Reck New York, June 13. The Old Domin ion steamship Hamilton, which sailed -tonight for Norfolk and Newport News, returned tonight with bow torn for twenty feet. The captain reports' that at 5:53 this evening while off Long Branch during the prevalence of a tog, she collided with the German steamship Macedonia, and he supposed the latter sank. The Hamilton saved three passengers and nineteen of the crew. The Hamilton struck the Mace donia on the starboard side, cutting into her hull for twelve feet. Every. tuiug on uoaru doui vessels was m confusion as the shock was terrific, but order was soon restored on the Hamilton and her crew asfvined their duties. V The 'Macedonia's crew lowered the lboats as the disabled steamer drifted away. These were speeuily filled. The Hamilton succeeded in rescuing the occupants of all but one boat contain iug three passengers and a portion of the crew, which was lost in the fog. The last seen of the Macedonia she was rolling and surging in the water, evidently sinking. The water II Li 01 . fllftl What Appears from General Otis's Dispatches. Soottsbnrg College (Va.): Prof. J. Allen OTH f? H 5 O U 1 flTI fl flfl lioJC ana tia-ugnter, Miss Blanche, and U I II U (III U II 1 1 I I II I L Mis IkssIo Bain, of Oak Kids Insti , 111 V il U III U 1 lUSOIUOFitSH I War Department Officials Not Alarmed by Concentration of In surgents Lawton's Campaign a Movement to Break Them Up. Filipinos Not Expected to Make a Stand Again. Washington. June 13. A dispatch which throws new light on the situa tion at Manila -was made public today by the War Iepartmeut. It states that the insurgents were in such strong was force south of Manila as to warrant Smirk!" til flTl I ;2 ht -fi 1 1 i c !in .nr..i . itii.I n Li. . i. i!.. ... . , vvuxvu .i i.iie wih'i mar mey inteiKieu to make snort distance rrom lxmg branch, it is believed the lont. iittie-miii-eil tt mukn shore. No one aboard the Hamilton lUHl lJUIuea TO 1k up incur organiza- was hurt. tion before They could perfect olans for the attack. It is made evident by Richmond, June 13. The Old Domin- Otis that onlv an asrsrrossivo earunalirn : ...... i-ki .1 T-v . - auu Meainfr uui ounnion roucnou a tutft Alwut 9 o'clock rid morning fiforse Evans, colored, an employe of the Duke factory, got hU right Toot caught W tweon the floor and an elevator and the foot was mashed In a very painful manner. Two toe wre amputated by the elevator, and the negro came down street with one of the severed members of his foot In id hand. Atout 3:30 oVloek this morning nti alarm from box No. 15 called out the lire department and aroused many of our ieopIe from their twateful . lum bers. . The alarm was occasioned by a small 4lazu In -the northern imrt of the! .Vnrp lLtl. .1.. ...1 v.'ij ..v.j inu ii.uiiul i, .- iu i thv services of the iiremea were not needtxl. The remaius of Cliarley Taylor, wliose death was meutlonei in :iii corriirrJence yesterday, wmt laid to rest in the d:y evmrrery la: this af ternoon. The funeral was cm lucied from the residence of Mr. Taylor at 5 o clock by Rev. R. L. Whartua, as shited by Rev. (J. A. Oglcsby. ARE BHiRED Wisconsin Town Devastated by a Tornado. Much !amar wi d-r:c a!o ct V i, Xarih Wict:i:a Jii:ic::.:i:i, i;:.rjT a..i I Sp.irt.i. YH.t and ,vi:1!;vjUt uzd IU;. Ins, Minn. ttorrtra tt2rtrtttbt New Ilii 1. Wit.. ' li'iTT'T !.re !;;. T'.v i 1 all d i and . i 111 1 DEBRIS d ft: .1.. s.l 1 - . - 14 .'.I. I III- - II i ,., I i : . a:. 1. ..!;.k;.:s! a ; !.-.:c.i! fr..i S:. r.i; 1. :! I'.'.iiy tw t:. !--.ly U f..r;J. . . ; cr.i !'. i. 1: I .,- tl il vT.il !.a; !--.' !, : r i!: k.i! ! w. h -n nr t r.:: of l'.T . !. ::: ; in - i ,.,. - V. "T5 4 It 1 I. . A i..".r- ' -" 'J- rock in the channel while coming into the lower harbor tonight, lost steerage way and -stuck ner nose in a bank. She will probably be floated without serious damage. NEGROES LYNCH NEGROES. will succeed in the Philippine, and Lawron's advance outh of Manila was a necessary move. War Department officers Jiavo not changed their belief that Oeneral Oris will continue as aggressive a cam paign as the "athcr will inrmit. It 1h proposed to keep the enemy con stantly on the move ami prevent at all times their concentration at anv place where they wav l$e able to or- (Jeneral Otis dix-s not believe Americans This afternoon's advance developed the ha rd est fight ing in ce 'host ili ti es began. Tle Iwidge across Zapote river was selected by the rebels as the point whereat to contest fhe advance, and they made a most determined stand. The Americans charged, cheering, un der heavy fire. An attempt made early in the afternoon by reinforcements to join Lawton was rendered futile by nigh' tide flooding the mud flats and swamps, rendering them impassable. The main attack was made by Ren ley's Battery, consist ing of seven guns, on the 'bridge. He was supported by the Fourteenth Regiment. The reb els had dug enormous trenches along The Bakoor side of the river and had burned the planking in the middle o,f the bridge to prevent Americans from charging across. The Americans push ed 'steadily forward. Renley placed his guns at the approaches of the bridge and poured a heavy fire into the frrenehe'S. but they were sol strongly constructed that it was impossible to damage them greatly. The Americans maintained a galling fire. A number of Americans, shortly after reaching ithe bridge, were wounded, some mor tally. The hail of bullets was too much, for the Filipinos, and they finally broke and tied. The American directed a terrible fire on the fugitive?. Owing to the. open naituire of the country they presented excellent targets vand hardly one escaped. In a few minutes the Amerk'ans swarmed across the river and found many dead and dying Fili pinos in the trenches and fields. About fifty dead were found in the immediate vicinity of the bridge Half an hour after their retreat from the first line of intrenchments the reb els opened fire from thse second line, about half a mile away. Fresh troops hurried forward, opening a heavy fire tm the, Filipinos, who replied for some time and fled. After the fighting was over General Lawton declared that it was more like war than anything he lhad seen since his arrival in the Phil Innines. The Americans en camped to night along the -river and will probably advance on Bakoor tomorrow. The American casualties were five kiUled or mortally wounded, twenty five wounded, including three officers General Wheaton was slightly hurt by falling from his horse. General Oven ehine commanded the attack on the bridge. General Dawton pttrsonally di rected the ' movement. Lawton, with Ms uniform and white hat, wias a con snieuous mark, but although ;e repeat edly passed up and down the lime, he escaped unscathed. All the afternoon the monitor Mo rcadnock and the gunboat Helena main tained a heavy shelling of the woods ahead of the Americanis, the position of the Filipinos being -sigmaled to the warships from the beach. Ensign Da Tis, of the Helena, landed with a mpid fire gun and succeeded an capturing the Filipino cannon stationed : below the bridge. - ! Fifty-five marines from the Monad aock and fifty from the Helena joined the Ninth Infantry on the beach this I Sheriff Arrives In Time to Save the Lives of Nine Men Oca la, Fla., June 13. Much exciie- ment was caused here yesterday and ganize. today over the reports of race 'trouble that the Insurgents in" che ttrovlnee at Dunndlcn. Sheriff Nugent and a south of Manila will make a further poL-se at once left for the scene of stand in that section, and so stated trouble. The trouble was. caused by in ids dispatch this morning. He said: negroes lynching two negroes whom! "I-iwton's troops had a severe en they accused of killing another livgw, gtigemcnt today with the wiemy In who, it Is stated, killed City Marshal strong intrenchments n't the crossing Payne last month. On. Saturday last of Zapote river rear Bakoor, Cavite a negro accused of the mairsluil's mur-1 prevince, anl has driven the enemy der was caught and brought to town, with heavy loss; our casualties some On Saturday night die was "mi-sKing," thirty. Insurgents In this southern and it was rumored among the negroes I stt.ion not molested trmler "threatened that the whites had hired several ne- attack; in strong force south of Ma groes to take him to the Aver and I nun: now sxttnl and In rerreut: 'lose' him; in other words, drown I doulvtful if they make further stand." nm. I ine ar lieparrment ios not re- This excitedl the negroes, and in ajgard the couvrntratlon of Insurgent short time a mob of twenty or thirty south of Manila as involving any new P0L1TS ON THE STAND. Alleged Counterfeiter Apparently Loaded for a Sensational Statement. ,.L- I Many Unidentified Bodies Burned or Buried In Cellars Business Part of New Richmond Wrecked and Houses Leveled by Scores. .Mianca;r.!J.?. Jr.n in. A toraua de vata: ;1 ,iw i:i-huH.:itl. '.. List evening. Many p,r?n vr: l:!dtI r Injur d. and a lr.rg nan'. r of i. v!j- have already Uv-n takrn from T.jrck.l uuiiuiugs. ii i! v;:m.i!oI one ki;inl. Wilmington, N. C. June 13. '.il Vlnli.il.i j I.llj if,., .-.vittt.r (TtTM.tr I . . . ti.-. i "v j",iu iinnunM or more wn.r O.ivrt today on an Ind'ctment charging' The t-ntire bulm x, ,urt of :he town him wlUi counterfeiting. He wa de-j-,? diroy.il. Both hank, the iKi-t-fended by an array of counsel "hoth'oHUi, NIcolett IIotH. Om.iha th'jo. numerous and able and. although they j u7Ui priming oili,-. , the w.i;,r-wurk did their uunost to dissuade aim from a , , ,.,(M.tr.t. llsht x,lim XVlTt. testifying in the iase. he disregarded! , . , their advice and wont on the witnes .oli.'ed. 1 ire racing iu the m-hr. Livwtu r.t.J Calt :r Assistance. Sv:;-M i,, r -:j j ' ::t.':.':i r .:: t.s - . 1-1 i i!'r ' i : I ;;.. ar a(d. Ii; iv r. ' !!" ( TT r 1 I v.. 1 -1 I TI50UGIJT TO BC IVH1T.EV. four S'jppoacd Marrrcr Ar:tt9C !n t?l:toi. Dr Creuy Tavcn to a tietp.nl-V.cr.i Killed by Lctlnifo. 1 A Ktand; whereuion counsel stateil to Kvery buildiag on 1k:1i hc of Main the court that their clleut wa acting street frvmi the river south for contrary to their advice, and they j bl .j., wa ii.j. wre at n wli.1t to do. I . Thn w.rii ii,it.r.!i.ii w!...n !W!tJ r,w r Mr.ric! at W il!!am ?tore.j went on ihe stand wa that he was' burning north. Many Krlie burL-d in about to make a clean breast of hU the celbr arc bnnicd a t: I tmidi-ntl- counecUon with th alleged eounter- u,hL sc ores of dw.dling w n jwept feitlug, and hi opening statements' . , coulirmed Uie belief: but ln'fore he hadjonl or (t-t- IuImor rro:!icrs' clrcu cxiidiitvsl there yesa-rday, nnl ntiny i-ouutry IMople in town r-fugc in the stores, ami an though: to be kilo-d. Tlgraph and ti!fpliom k!cm were entire was on 'the sweets threatening ven- geance to tnose negroes ana w.niies. Sunday evening laborers of the lunel- on Phosphate Mine heard of it and at cmised since March. To show this once organized to mete out simiku- jus- tin War Department -has just, made ice to those 'implicated, and ithej' came public two disntciits from Oeneral up to Dunnellon and joined the gang Otis, one of which was received March there. Thev succeeded in hanging two lid and the other April 2T. In the first I . .. of the men, and were only prevented dcneral Oris rotoittNl: from lynching nine others by the ap- "Three thousand insurgent troops oearamce of Sheriff Nugent anil an Southern L,uzon proMiuts Have con flirin p'rt ioss-e. who wen t dow n on a spe-1 centra ted. Lawton will take cure of cial train from Ocala. The nine men re- them." leased were escorted ito a place of safe- The second dispatch said: condiiiion. It Is evident from the disiKitcihers previously receivd that this force has not bev.n largely in- ty and the negro rioters dispersed. CONSTERNATION IN TAMMANY. Proposed Action of National Committee Worries the Party Leaders. "South of and near Manila, enemy has a force of 4,(h making demon- ,A .9 .1.11 I - - t 1 "1 . snunon uauy. .iii ecisuy oe laiim care of. They cannot commuu'.c-ate with the north." The War Topartmont insist that the reiwrts from Otis do not indicate that New York, June 13. The announce- 'the enemy south of Manila has grent fent that the Democratic National increased since then but that Jen- eral Iawton has merely legnn a move ment to break up that force. MATRIMONIAL SEASON. One marriage In Durham Yeaterday and Two Booked for Today. Durham, June 13. Special. This is At T. and icd ovi r gone far enough to Indicate the scope 1.1. ! .1... . . - 1. . I u ruui nit t-oixri ioon a rt- ces until tomorrow. It )uld 1m plain ly Inferred, however, that lie Intend to Lttenit to Implicate A. J. Marshall, the young lawyer who Is now under ibond for his preliminary hearing to- twisted off like straw anJ morrow on a charge of complicity in! syMeni is ilenionilSxiI. the counterfeiting operations of ror.t. A fr.nncK.iapcd cJ.nid pv lVrslstent rumor have 1khii in cir-.the village fritm ou!invc to north dilation yesterday and loday that Po- ast. attwide! by inky larku.ss nnd lit has marie a private confession Im- tom-nts f nin. pllcatiug eight or ten rnople iu the; New U:clun!ul I one of tin oldest city. letectlve IVrry, of the SH'ivt 'towns of western Wisconsin, an l au Cservlce, says that Idlts has confess-! many handsm lHusvi. ThiTi were el to him. " I two principal smvts enrvsing urli The trial will 1e renewed tomorrow ; other at right he more Impir- mornln,.when IVUts will go on I be tsmt one rc.nuing -at and west- It un stand and tell hi story. Scufatiouai througli this street that the storm iKisetl. The thorousbfare was three miles lonj. Details of the Disaster. fit. Fa ill. .Tur. 13. A tornado Vrpt across St. Croix county. Wis.. l.ii night which. Iu additii!i to practically lestro3-!ng the vlllasc of New Rich mond, wrousht great damage to prop erty at Hudson. Wis., and at Hastings Minn., and throughout the ect;ou ly ing between thesi towns. .1. A. Carroll, who was stopping at Meolett Hotel. New UU-hniond. has rcachcil Stillwater. io say that M::?n Win;.:;. X. C. Ji.it. !ye-. J a-ui .?iy -.;r". jrj r"li-l Ju'i ld.lV ;, ,j tag !,!. Wli::';-, vii- i. .1 Folh;u.ia Mt-run. 1. lvr Th .irn l.neui:m M.'i:ii. t?;n.i rt"ti-'t .f i.-. T. I. Kit h. ( f Cii.ir! i;:c. wii .ty tlm m-gro In -;t -:..! a:: r lw d -lion tf thf ! w.iiu.d f.T mar !-r. Myrs i-l.il::i" tin; !i nt lrn .ml rai"il I.i H.i id .:i -EUu;y. a:d :.: K-:i living in WluCun for -i-i y IK lis driv.-n t-.i:us f-r tj! ;ir:r. Ihtc. He 'litr.-rly d :.'. Hi - ! ',. ag.ilnt i'.:n. lm h will ? !a. ;i f further idont 5 fir lUi; A l- r--' hr ,i:.d tit. nil i .. r;r..t developments are exjected. TORNADO WIPES OUT A TOWN. Streets of Herman Filled With Wovuded People Screaming for Relief. Omaha. June 13. The town of Her man, thirty miles nrth of here, was wiped out by a tornado 1 a night. Twen ty were killed un.l seventy injured. The town luil five )un-.!reJ iHoiCe crul thrrc '-hundred houii. No: one was reft standing. Two rrnin xid of d.xi 1 qu-:itig an ..':': r -..;ni if tii nun .i:t: ! U wan ltd. Tin p:ir:it wit. arrest will get JsVi If I:: ! man. Ilev. Ir. W. S. Cri.vT. jn:.- .. Cvntm.iry M .nd': c::::rcii. v..i i lr- bct n in Wilmington -r.il .- V. Ii.; lot :i taken to a 3ijpi:al in P.j':.;:ir , for trt-u'.mcut. Frof. S. IS. Atk'.n ha t t n r N-;. ed prci l-nt f. Slit r l:i!c:rLil Schovl. TIi CVdoml i'.tf TM"t..iT 4 Arsoci.i!)uii eoaven w.ih thl Z tonisut. - Mrs. Fannie Tijntnons wa ki'.Tri y lightning nar .vu:;i.m. Sto-s . ty, I.it Friday. Si.. wa fitting :j. ..r a win-low at tho tip:. 1!t ': wen trn otT. Hr liv- cli'!dra la ti rojm wTt n.it hurt. THE NEWARK SAFE. and I Jnjnrwl wftre bmught to the town? -(M.t NVw ,.fcbni"rtI;,i. wis wiji out or Hti.r. Jan.l hundreds of p-rs.,n kill.tl. II. men Committee at its meeting in Chicago July 20 will pass a resolution declar ins that only such -delegates as come from States in which the Democratic State Convention endorses the Chicago nlatform will he seated as regular del elates in the National Convention has caused some consternation in Tarn- mnnv 'TTall. and among the New lork npmftcrars 2-eneranv who are opposed a season of marriages iu Durham kq f,-aa ninnfre of silver. The. nas- 0:30 o'clock this morning Mr. F. l"- J-iv-v. -- - -- - I . ... nf this resolution w-ould. ofU'WniDmv, or uranvine county. rmrcp foree Tammany and the State Miss Katie M. Miarpe. or tills city. v' ' w I 1 I . f T . r,1l7.qdfln to declare for free silver were ur.uie misoanu cuita wm iy lie. oAo admit its irregularity. Rather C- A. Oglesby. of Main Street Metho- than .be ruled out, Tammany leaders msc cnurcn. .u.s ?uarpe wasniaugn- nwfpr to endorse the Chieasro Kor or tne late uev. . a. &narje. nna platform in its entirety, although the she -lived on Trinity avenue with her hnt re-nniTiitlon ..m-d a ma- mother. Mr. FciTirbow's home is at Witv of its anemners are undoubtedly Stems, Granville county. He was a opposed to .the silver plank. As al- student at Trinity College two ymvrS ready stated in this correspondence 4" the New York oelegation will probably their home in Cranville county on the ,icra. nrwn th convention ithe wisdom I iu.o otiotiv iimju. nnminnthi? ex-iSenator Gorman as iiiu iui .v. ivi CT - - , . . 1 . a compromise candidate as a means marriage oi xo eoupies lomorrow. rATrtrinTi of thA nid At 9 o'clock tomorrow morning Mls fight between the two wings of the lelUe Watts of -tlila cty. will bv given nwti. nnrtv. in maiTaage to Mr. Hampton Meming. OL illCllIllvJU'U. a i-v vriruiuu.t in ivv- place in the First Haptist church. Mr. and Mrs. Fleming will Iwitc at 10 o'clock on a bridal tour North. In Main Street Methodist church to morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock another connubial knot will be tied. At that LUNA ASSASSINATED. of Filipino General Killed by Officers Agulnaldo's 6uard. iManila, Tuesday Evening, June 13. hour Miss Cecelia Crews will become Aucnemic lnrormaticn receivetl hereM,., Tinnonn McKenzie. The irroom sabstantia-tes the reported assassina- fs a South Carolinian. They will leave xion or, riupino uenerai luna. It is on the 4:38 train stated rhhei't Tnna-jimifl 1V1 ii.Hn,t-nn! I Colonel Ilamon, visited Agulnaldo's TO MOItEIIEAD. headquarters at Cabanatuan tto procure Quite a number of our teachers left Aguinamos auxnonty xo imprison Fill- this morning for Morehead Citv to at pinos friendly to Americans. Luna tend the meeting cf the Teachers As asked the captain of the guard if Agui- sembly. Among the number was Prof. naildo was at home. , He replied inso- Albert Whitehouse, the gymnasium dl lent:ly. Luna berated him and the cap- rector of Trinity College, who will de- ttjain placed his hand on a revolver, liver an address lefore the Assembly Luna instantly drew his and fired. The I tomonx)W. Others who. went down captain returned .the lire. Both missed, were Frof. II. B. Graven, Frof. C. W. Colonel Ramon .interfered, drawing his Ilenrv, Miss Bessie Battle. Mr. Yasa sword, whereupon the sergeant of the toro Yezoj-e, of Japan, a Trinity Col- ruard bavonetted him. The entire leee student: Rev. J. A. Beam and wiminn- ati th miiiiiAd forees haidl iruard then attacked Luna and Kamon. I family, of Bethel Hill Institute, Fer a eharD fight with the enemy .over the fcillms bdth, " 1 eon oountjj Rev. S. U. Thompson of 1I rninn was found one mass of" ruins, and f?v pccple wtre able to search the debris, far tlu si'.vtming and dying victims semc l bereft of their reason. Men, women anl dren with anns, legs nn;l head horri bly cut and aim est daugling from their mangled bojie.i, fdli.l the sir:. scntuning frw relief. The wrecked town was visited by a wattrivitrt im med lately following uhe tcrnr..l . and many an lKlievenl to have b-rn drown chI in tln-ir wrecked home. The cyclone passcl Ixic k and fcrtii through tiie town twice, according 10 cy-wiimss. The tlrst train to arrive at Blair from the srtiic or dlsay:. brought n'.ncty live di-.ul. iujunxl a:rl h;n..!es h ple from the wrtH-ke-l town. Tlie cyclo:ie lia-.i swept iown .Main . t. .-1. f-k I A rr x 12 dlwilt'.tl ffi II Ivi. V I U.NilUn " " ' - ' t . .......... they wore shcils. Tlie only Ifriok buiH- does not know how many, as he left soon after the !orm. The ru'.n of the town wen burning, lie says, cutting oft all hope of c-K-ajM for thost who are piiiud in the wreckage. Carroll escajHNl by a hairslire.nlth and wa th means of avlng others in the Instant that was given for llisht. Every pbui where a builtling sioinl a few hours ln fore in the village now a heap o riiin. (.'arroll was in t'.ie hvti the storm broke. It had l-ea st?;l'::g hot, and the air was breathless. A dull rumble broke the fillmv iatrta:ag to a rar. "I ran to the door of the hot 1." he says, and then w; tit. funnel j.ij.i hI cloud leing d j.:i u;kj:i u. The noi of it ivaring w-i frightfu!. Tl.e blackings of the sky w.f lnd-eril.-. ble. I slHiuted that a cyclone wu u:u: The emit er In a Cattlan Pert VTaltleg for a Supply of Coal. WuO:Srigton. Jur A l.'- n f .'.; .w!r-di-;i.i:eh .ii.'.i..C'i.'.,v: n -..!l of ... N ivy " I.-.r:.si ,.i N -'v.iik tit r five 1 a: ilu yeUT.!ay: M-:r-. C.-ti. Ju:;. Vi. S.nn t.iry of 1 h - N .s r y. V.i iri . : :m : Tlie NVwar :.r:i'..I u-. II- i .i -e Island in .i r. of i ik.:.z r. ranunji . f-r a ::p:dr l .rt fr:n Acn tvl. ni .!. within a fe v divs ;o)iu:irn, Fnitt-I s:i:4 Mi:.':.- V;'.m;i. IJiey wiv winw. " I n,i rin rnP .. J,i.1.;n.-M If . uanii. National League Oaoee. At -ow York: K. New York ' Boston Batteries: Seymour, Warner, Bergen. ""At Washington: Washington l" Fltilailelphla H Batteries: Hineen. Magulre; hue, Reinhardt, McFarland. (S(-cond game) F.. Washington .... -. ..0 Ihlladelphia 2 Batteries: Mercer, Butler: Douglass. At Baltimore: It. Baltimore "....10 II. ; j E. was lifted from foiin lat'ou. tw:u.: Into fiagnunt zil d.i:Led :nto rpiio-te.-s. ;r. ' S'.l"' I - pit ;tu:':it sin I i.i ...,.-4; -iv.i . ' v-1 by u ::ri:Je . '-rn-. I ct I-c.v. i,.,it. te-.is I--:;;'.i. !.i:::ii';. 1M" rt.ut. V. j'.'l her -i.tl 11jjilr y1 I. " "1 i. l;.."x-.l :2i.-z i. '-.1 re . 1 a-. .;re pr.'t;y .if ;:j1 . x :m ..n r u; i-Ji I -v. !; I'!,..;! i'i,,--s. .1 'M il:;r:: M.d r. . ' x,' t- ,::vl -ij; I . N' : i .i', i 'ti;.;. idc.-Ml 3 !v h?'l :tr.i ".4c i'li sl BIGGER AH.yiy THAN EVER. i!h.tr!e MeKenno.i. :he pro;ir.v :.-r. , wa In the bae:neut wlh 1 LeljH wis. E. Frc L'atfer Oils ta Ce tmcrrtcd t Thirty five TMr.d DicuUff. W.-.?!.;r.gi'j. J:?:: l-Fn-r tha plia rrnug -1 !;.. en l---.!tr.j ! Kiid.-i snd luv Wur Iepjr.:r.-ni IU ave.l hU wife. ais.. and one of : t!g!.T.:v for. A;:k r.f-... children, votli injured. j Fis.P.j;::--- v. ill ! r-.i. I t.. r...- We could Le ir hi otner chil l cry- tt rdl r-gnl.ir.-. l.y rg:;.i lg .,f cd take him 0:11 terribly injured. Wo ing under the wreck. Iut wvre n:t a!i!ci ,jfy ,t,..if.i:i... T.ji uun..fr i .""J , inv i 1. H. ir VI 3 ia '"i It out. One of tin- lnitndrv c'.rl! r.,.r.. )'n:i c: -i.-r.il i::i Douo.'.Was taken from the ram. I un;o4 iry. T!i r.'!iin!:r.:: Jidie was fatally hu.t. ecu lu! ! th:it it na ':-';:..- 1$ ui- II. E.i "The :nrk of t'.ie s; rni ivnr.M t!a M!f::i;:i uiirgin t ai! i.v fr -i J - be half a mil wide. H w far It ,uu i v.i::nd !. an.l ..:- vc-. :i tj. - tended I c-nnurt t .!. The str.ii ;-.m U fcrt. . i.i-d to :-.. T 1 .. -ry te FUtt.'us from the jouthwe-t. Ti:. re i . ur. J ,,;an i U i:.it.i il .tt t .-::i.i Jn buil ling left on ii fountLicioa la . t.f r.-:rly every l.:f.ri:ry r-g::' 2: .1 4 II. ttt main pari of the village. !: of J u( - -.;M.ry Trz.iu w.Jl i 10 i) ch-rn :ue twi-ted .t: 1 !;.:. 1 to s.re ! , -i- : iv.- FJ'i.m !.!...;. i.., r.. d 3, "Fire in the rum , 01. v. htorni. It was idgiit and tie-re were n-j j,o.ie T1it was no means It. H. E-jti-htlng the l!n T: only thir.g we j CoUatr.e having -r e.lc; ..r 12 1 'could h v-as to save the p.-r.-on we Brooklyn 3 Tlifx-lAo f . n t-i S t f Iin5rmin f. James. Farrell. j lights. (Second game). Baltimore Brooklyn l'J 1 miht nach lnfire The an cut on Batteries: Kit son, Robinson; Hughes,' c-ipi.. I must have worked two Grim. j hours In the Ubr;. 1 d ni know how At Cleveland: It. H. E.inany we savciL A train was got to- Clewland 13 7" jj-ilo r to coir.e to SrillwatiT for help. rittsburg 10 12 O aaj 1 came with It."- Batteries: ivnepier, Schreckengast:: a relief train with nhriclans and I tit unni-r tli.rd a. -.i..-"i I rv !. I t :n a 1. I ..r. T.r. is Th ::n.:ii y !:! ; l:i -1 l r : ... r Rhlnes, Bowennan. Senatorial Reform In Vlrfllnla. Richmond. Vn., June 13. The Sena- nurses for the New Richmond torna do victim left here over the Omahi road at 11 o'clock last n!ghL At Hud son it wa plauned to ferry the party M under of Spaniards la Cuba. Hann.t. .Itirsf 13. At a hi-iicig of tlie 'a!h; :hi .if.- r.: .i iu- iniir.-r jf Sp.tni.ir! at Nm-vj -.,y c: 1 Ar; tnls.i y-jt tiliy v.- d'eii. r'. t ral Brooke ! 1-tr-l ibxi- iu:.rtg .f stieii uitnrc n:tt..: t. sr.vpw 1. Jn tn: :Ioti -.. -n: 1 1 g .r;::r i pnvine he"i:i :l,e :.n:r.:i . or nr rt .1 1 .iTfpr.o. If uurd r .itm .ijn-s will taktCi. 1 W ...... ... 1.. . a .. . . ... .1 . . 1 1 .... 1. -. i lll.l 1 . " if a i. - i ... i .... i. i. -.,.1 . 1 1 r K. . t .... ... . . i 1- J Tilt ai work for which ithe k-ague was formed.' of the way viy ralL Tliere was n.j way There was much talk about bringing of determining the nu:nler vf deml out a candidate. John Ooode wa d!s-' and injured tid morning, ns tele cussexl as n man who wtiul:l make an' graphic communication wa cut off. able exponent of the principle of the1 At- Hudson, Wis., the stonn wa ter- jMay. conference platform. JiIIIq, hui ua aC libs 1 ruvrjLj :i;lv.:l Earttquake on Pacific Centt San Fr.t::cLfr, Jutv, 13. An iir!i qnake si"-k Lifting (mi? .-xc-2 w .-s fi It 1k"A n: TuV) u'i'i.x k ztl iv.j,S..iZ. tl.ir.;;ins la
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 14, 1899, edition 1
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