Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / June 27, 1899, edition 1 / Page 1
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-w m m s WEATHER TO-DAY. For Faktfh snd vicinity: Fair; cooler. I VOL. iv. RALEIGH. N. , TUESDAY, JUNE 27. 1899. No. 22. : t A, 1 'u D DLICY. OF THE NEW MINISTRY Protection of the Republic First in Importance. PftTTISOW SAYS . PULL TOGETHER little station an hour and-a half's run from Charlotte. Larsons was still alive when the 'train reached this place, and Dr. :R..L'. : Gibbons, the Southern's surgeonl'tact him at the -depot, f The . two parts of the man were placed together- on a cot. lie asked that he might-be allowed to die in the open air saying that he knew his injuries were fatal. He fold how he and another boy had smarted from their home in caidweii eodty to enlist I Pennsylvania's Ex-Governor i m. me army ai toiumma, . u. lie I - prayed -and pleaded. His conversation on Political Conditions. as perrcctiy rational- np to within two minutes of the time he died. Surgeons here say this is the onlv instance on record of a man whose ibody.was completely severed above the hips who lived and was conscious for any . apparent length . of time. Thev say the severance must have beeu so sndden that the arteries contracted. were closed and prevented hi3 bieedmc. If the Leaders Dacorrnlre. the Sentf- to death. : , ment In Favor of Conservative Administration the Democratic Party Will Receive the Support of the Business Interests of the Country. . Wilson, X. Ex-Governor Pennsylvania, GOEBEL MAY WIN. 10 II IIS HIKE The New Government Receives a Strong Endorsement In the Senate-Close Vote In the Chamber ot Deputies Disorderly Scenes Precipitated by Socialists. ' Paris, .Tune 20 Vast crowds oc cupied every available foot of spate ,f rmmd the Chamber of Deputies to- ,. whin nnd withont nollcemen!0 musing . a nomination, though u ' iw Uy entitled -to it, -was presented. were to ue t-t-u i-uuj "?ioebel. on the twelfth ballot. Ixul r force. At tne. opening or me wuiug majority, but over forty counties were Sunday here. In an interview on of the Chamber a Socialist cried: refusing to vote on account of the re- political conditions he said to. a rep resentative of the Daily News: T believe that now is the time for all, Democrats to come together. The Democratic party more nearly ex- Nominated On e, Bat Declined oa Account 0t 1 fl atla-action Among Delegates. lu.v,ille, Ivy., "June 2G, In the Democratic Convention today the un usual spectacle of a candidate for gov- Iowa. Davis of Arkansas, Bellinger of South CaroUmrrHihtp of Utah. Taylor of '.Indiana uikI iloxVlard of Kansas; OoumiKsioner of Iabor Thomas I. Itlxey. of Missouri: George Preston, secretary and treasurer International 1 Society of Machinist: ox-Governor Hoard of Wisconsin: Farmers .Nation nl Cfagresn: John n. Conner., chief Bureau sf Statistics Indiana: lilehnrd TVl1)r. ftrofeKsor cf political economy, Unlve ;.iy of "Wisconsin, and John I. Jone commissioner of labor statis tics, OhU. j.. : CATTLE TRUST IN TEXAS. t k ;, . Tits Lair te Go Into Ettect Heat Year Will f. Make It Itlta&l. . Austin. Texas, June 2X The forma tion nnd operation of the cattle trust in thl State' U being watched with In terest by Attorney Jeneral Smith. Un der existing anti-trust law live toek and aKTcultural Industries are exempt from tH4 operation of the measure, but the. new anti-trust law which goe Into effect fjnuary , 1 has no such exemp tion. uul if a combination of capital f.-r tKf' control of "cattle is in exit- e::w at that time the alleged trust will hx procuted. C. June 2fL Snecial. 1 AdTh reeelre1 Inlviti thit I . a a . Kobert E. Pattisou. er iae synpicaie nas receive! options on .- B.ni.. . mcn which show SHI THE PHILIPPINES General Otis Reports to the War Department. REBEL MIES SCATTERED cate tnljtake, aad the ytnrac tsa wtf did Ums whipplos are Jorry for tli part they took la It. Ci'Jtna senratly trere excited oxtt the Inol; to nure. and taaay pros:! acat jmoxW? wrre prrwnt slrlaj conra jenjnt and approval to the cajsti STitlon. Of courts all deeply rerre th; Jr coanection "wrta t?m ofTalr. and . everybody In jflad Uml It U rodM iritl tuutual otltract!on. TWO DISPATCKC5 FROM 01. Onty Ona aa Subtle aji TXat Batata Dcubta at ta Caaalattacyaf Ol&ar Stafa maatt. Wiiiiiiluztnn, June 2a Two diiA:ci f rrlntlac to tlie Fhipine altaatica wcm TvcelTeJ tcriiy. la oe cf vhlch General Otla relterati-d hU opinion ttat DO.nOrj troops -no old bo u!5clcnt to pnt down thejfnurrecti'KJ. The dltpath waa not made public. Iml la the ozher dispatch, rhlcli waa made poMJc. Cn. ml OtU nnde sciatexneatu "whkh trilt nnln!i!v. w omnied a S3coa!.at I -with JU e:lrante. InquIrW aa t Their Largest Force About Four Thousarid They Are Encourajjed by Hopes cf Political Change In This Country America Troops Worked to Limit of Endurance. w!4rthr oil jcatrment tiat twtlr v-i.v,!r,fr, i.,,, t, A tv jr err::, of rhe coiacjnd "were 111 and ahm?ron, June 2.-Tbe ar De- Wa OT to th- partmcnt 'las cjade pnbllc a dispatch f JI:i.U of eudurnaw dKl not tu-na Uaa: received today from lleneral Otla in lie wanted rtlafurremcalx rtnltei! la reply to an Inquiry as to the ?l:uation 'dlldn the fact of the tecoad dla- numlxirof NK),w0 head of cattle. -Lons live the commune!" The wild-, AlES TU cnairman to recomize an est excitement ensued, hocialiists point- J ,would not accept ; until he received a ins to General uainnet ana snouting majority of the entire vote. IFWERAL OF 11 B. PLANT. Assassin; -assassin: j - When the convention opened the eavaraora ml Four Saatatra stataa Saad Floral Tokaaa at Raoard. New York, June d. Funeral an atrresate a tue l'mupii.neit, which faya: "III the rainy eaou little Inland cnrapalffnras is poible In Luzon. We occupy a lare ponlon of Tajaloj: country, our Urn utretchias from Imus iouth to S;in Fernando uortb. nearly sixty mile, and :o the eart- rivmier, Waldeck-Rousseau read the ; Presence of police inspired the Hardin pTeSse the will of the people than any vices .-were 'held thb afternoon over .. v .1-, men to make an effort to have them . . .. .. l-i it ... m . . froverament s ueciarauon oi a pouch tney were down b omer parry. hk people at tnu time S wl led a - r "7 7u -TX.-rr I ; 2 V: . T . - 9t. lYWay. Services were condnctisl wnii energy xne insutuuous i iue ir.trauwi. uiereupou we iianira men oi tneir auairs. 11 me party ieauersiRt plant's kite residence, fKSil Fifth public and secure the maintenance or. ow . ixmou uuiu voie Are wise in recosnirlnK thla sentiment avenue, and witc atteadevl by many ZXtoXZr L," which is abroad there la no doubt that well-known railroad and steamship vrmou icieuw - ocui ui i men The ovenioM of iieiir'It Vti counties refused to vote, resulted: Goe- servative interests of the country. their npprefcit!on of Mr. riant'a work - A-rS 21.1: Haxdln, W. Tbe lorai. conduct of the late In helping to IniiM up the South. Tlie vroeui woum not accept ana tne ... " . . ... .m iu irAn r.m.w r next bflllfvt srtmri- oAivi .aii. war, witn tne enormous uuniens which V , " " - :v r:-.: "rr"" k''w"i i. . . .... . i iorl utnn.. wnere oir. l-iant 1 r j i c f .a Kafc. . a .i - w a-hc wjim'uiwu iireu aojournea until aroused tnem to tne necessity or a conservative and economical manage ment of the governmept. A party wliich has given to the country dur injr the last quarter of a century such men as Tilden, Bayard, Itandall, Han cock, Cleveland and llrynn ought to public order. The government was re- solved to put an end to agitation against the present regime. Justice, he said, would accomplish her task with complete independence, and the government would see her decisions respected and also defend the army. In conclusion he asked for a truce to trifling and irritating disputes. The Senate, after hearing the ministerial declarations, adopted a resolution by a vote of 187'against 23, that "the Sen ate registers the government's declara tions, and, confiding In its vigilance to defend republican institutions and maintain public order, passes "to the order of the day." . In the Chamber of Deputies great excitement followed the reading of the: policy, and Socialists indulged in per-i-onal attacks on the minister. Wal- Xdtclj'. It 1 proljaLIe, bowerec. that drpl! OtlV nuratice the Prrddat advU er will urire that vo'untr be ealM-e-L and thf-rc l a jrIn fdlns: In military cirri that tul is the w!el pdicy. ieta!I of the otlier tueai: eouU not I e obtalneL an1 tlierefore It cannot K wtjc'Jier Oil rpvn vas tomorrow. -Tonight it looks as if Goe be! would eventually win. CRIME WITH NOVEL FEATURES and Their Two Man Drlvan from Home WIvaa Ravlaaad. Columbia, S. C..' June 2G.-Recently L. H. Leitch and two "gtrXs at the keeping house to marrrtige the- youn nOBvSPRIT IN NEW YORK. Police Had to Dlsoutaa a Neoro nrdcrer . to Avert a LyacMnjy. New York. June 2d. Dudley .mkh. a negro, .shot and killed Michael Lyden 1 flT r. 111 X I I VT ft mm 111! M l.l'l 1 llll I lll'l . a . . " " I t 0 w- r I w rt, Ti ! rt imirn rial a , 0 nrvi a- rm a a a . e umu iui ia 1 - I 141. I I.Aa. a-tAH. .l.I.W . . t David Meetzmarrieiir: plr, ; r; 141 o J pursued by an angry mob. He finally same time and were .tU, "Mi?ir2l ,1 eludcl his punmcr by dodging into a gether. Before, the , 1 .. " , VJ" .7. Uenemi-nt hue oirtide of which '2,H IX women were fre- V"J?.?WI" Vl"":i-r" "e mi.n; rnnstlv white, -mrtierisl ml I T11 1 1 iVO 1 (IMinm I t tlin 111k, M Mia - ir II I " 1 " " w " f ward into Lnguaa province, lasuri-at; cllea hl-s ndlienace to the rW eti- arailes have sufferud great lo!ea oudini";: vJ,l th publSLed aSIsatch. ,M , , . .1 Taken a- a wbnV. ;f-nral 0:1 r- ort ar.rrxM. The only large force l(,w pf .j u VrJT en-arjg- held together Is nbout 4,0 tn Tarlac juz. OfJaU tnnH.r hi r.m: !:upc provlace and ubrthern Pampanga.Jtnnt ateitat that rezanlg the ra Thrlr forces are catteml la band t.f ennraent Fillpln.vt lure m-rr-l fifty to live hundred In other por- the fcitI State t. aad tlra U tion of Luzon. In Civile nnd IVuaa- feeling that Muz w,a. J gas provlm-es thy oml.l a-mWe punL!i aml-r;nn.irt olbly 2.oci. th-uga demoraUzetl reraMDie r r mi T.e i o:. u The mas of ixple, nj urgent ioHiers, de Vmerhau protx-i!aa. Tley no luger flee on the approach of our troop ua- ev furciNl by iiiKurgcnt. but gladly welcome them. There ban lKcn no re cent buraltg of town. FtpuLition within our linen is beeoailng leav. taking up land for cul Ovation eiten nlvelj. T!icy are kvpt out f Manlti as much a podb!e, a the city popu lation Is becoming too great to be cal3 for. .Nalivei In the southeast of I,utoa are combining lo drire our iaurgect. TltWHiat O it tlt t i 1 1 r skKn .uttl dct of the war. as well as lit the u" a,v " , l ". ,r. u ':.T.' nr.M,,! nlTTmnt r th rope iiwi iieinnuuefi uif M)mr 10 pre- j ... .... . .wv. v I ,.vI,V. .i .i - niu' 'i""' u luir i .1.... . , v-v .It.. servative wisdom represented by the "u ' . 1 " " V, station. deck-Rousseau declared that h'hadfqnentiy; visited tv James Attawav mid expected debate in?onvthe general pol- Bdward cCloud. who were allege! to icy of the cabinet, whereas the speak- be their lovers. Artnwnv and Mfflvmrt ers had limited themselves to personal j today went to the Meetz-Leitch house attacks upon ministers, lie proceeded ' and the .'husbands ordered them awav to state that he had formed a minis- ( The invaders drew (revivers and made try composed o divergent elements the husbands leave the premises. Then truly, but they were all of one .will' they locked the doors and ravished the and heart to 'protect the republic, younff wives, who were at their merrv thereby .complying with the (jnampers They remained in the house for an that the Chamber, was! determined to Ve women Mrs. Iitch i probably "Jt?, n, J?tiw snnrt mvno hnKn frflwrnmwit u-hiphLn, ; rrL . sentiment prevails, as I find it. that fled. Attaway -was captured this eve- ' ".Vr " .JL.:lH!ttlg aua earner. He was finally captured. Democratic party in the admii tion of the country. " . The conditions growing out of the recent war demand prompt and de cided action. While the people do not demand any retreat from the aggres- was resolved to defend republican in stitutions with energy and assure the maintenance of public order. Already, he said, the cabinet had taken the necessary steps to prevent the army from judging politics. He hoped it would not be necessary to -proceed with severer measures. He defended Galliffet amid constant interruption. After a series of violent scenes the Chamber voted confidence in the gov ernment by a poll of 263 td"237. The order of the day, pure and simple, was rejected by a ministerial majority of 23 ,the vote being 251 against 248- : Natleaal Laaane 6mts . At aeveland: It. II. Cleveland 7 VI Vrk 10 'J n. i 4 Batteries: Bates and Schreckengost: It. ning by -the sheriff. McClond is beinfc i7 11. .V, " , . " ..l:-,u!rIl At Pittsburg: nha.W . t iu isKiims gieu an opportuniiy.ior p,ttsburc -o ENGLAND SUPPORTS MILNER. Chamberlain Say a : Mlvaovernment Transvaal la a Fasterlaa Sore. Bowcruian: II. II 17 J arna .rvvv " - - " -www - - ine more our country grows, in iTfrr popuiauon ine more apparent win pe- nickman and Clarke. .l. .1 , , I v v. - I- " .luuiiiiiMiauuu vi uiiuiiT. .a. pupiun-i pjttabur' v. yk 11 mill 1 ni luiliiuu 1 Jqjqjj Iondon, June 2G.-Colonlal Secretary CV " Batteries :.Wver and .Sehriver: KU- ChamberJain made an important speech ';:, t' iU -" 1 Pd Bergen. at Birmingham -tonight in reference to -Mthnnt .innr rt thr. iwti.iHTi! At. L!?.ul!,rul the Transvaal, tlie kernel being his wnich 11 OIltalls. l?i??'r' "Our people, as a rule, are devoted of It. 8 1 R. TRUSTS AND RAILROADS. Aitgeld Says the Former Could Not Subsist Without the Latter. ' Chicago, June 26. Ex-Governor Alt geld declares that the railroads will be placed under fire by the Democratic! convention next year. "It is my belief," said the ex-governor, "that if the convention were held within thirty days, it would almost unanimovrsly adojKt a tentative plan de claring for governmental ownership of railroads. An unequivocal declaration would be a step so far beyond the ex isting limitations of public thought that- the Convention might hesitate about a dopting it. . Without continu ous assistance from the railroads, the trusts could not survive a year. If they had to" transact business on the same terms as their competitors which do hot belong , to trusts, they would quickly disintegrate and go to pieces, and the trust problem which is now . agitating the public mind would be solved." - 6 ' VITALITY EXTRAORDINARY. declaration that the government ac- Washington 3 II. 11 13 2 5 4 II. II 10 3 13 ceoted full resDonsibilitv for all Sir ' Vu'r. ' 7"Z 'Z Vl batteries: Aood and rowers: Dinecn AlfrArl AHHiAr :hirl 1nno nml tv-.nl.l I . L . . , . . , , C ..land liUtler. Alfred Miiner had done.' and would i - 1 -- I IIT-PI V llinil V I T I'll 1 . -. . suDDort him. .Chamberlain contended L, .,.!-. V-r. t- I At .Chicago: that the missrovernnient of tho Trans-L.;..,..i..i k-t .v. --!..,-,. ,t,ui,- ,-i.uicago xue wwuie .pouupai uiinospiiere o happiest people on earth. ssouin Ainca. iue tune mrgn:c come "Such a people are destined to woyk when moral pressme would become out with satisfaction the most difficult roree ami couki not oe connnuea witn- nroblems that arise, and because of out loss of self-respect. ,-' 'He denied that their sincerity and unselfishness 'such tne government qivioea on tne ques- a people cannot be otherwise than tion. ... I Democrats. i and Batteries: Callahan Wager and Farrell. St. X-Otris-rhlladelphia, ralu. II. - K 11 3 5 0 4 Donohue; WILLIAMS DENIES A RUMOR. ANTI-TRUST A6ITATI0N. ard Presldeat Saya the Southern M-v NaMtm wlil fc. : aucnes: -Anderson and i.usKey Not Bouflht tho Florida Central and My N.lRCJ tJ n!l l. CMeaot Meredith and Brake. Unrpire: Cuth Insula- ,.. . ' . ri Seaboard Haa ' D.llllCI T,!vea ; ;t..' o. - owi Chicago, June 26.ecrctary Easlcy, ruC7" T' of the Civic Federation .of . Chicago; ';Trf f 75V T I under whose auspices a conference board Air Line denied today report A-in held in Chicago, September 13- Tarboro Dees Wllaen. Tarboro, X. C. June 26. Special. Tarboro won easily from Wilson to day. Score: IL H. E. Tarlioro 0 17 Wilson 2 0 I 'Batteries: Anderson and Luskev . Federal Steel Company Cajotaed. Trenton, N. J.t June 26. Vice-Chan from Chicagd that -the Florida Penin-he. . .rtri-i:Mlar Grey at Camden totlay dismissed gular and Central has been sold to the tJcms aUii irisiation for their control tll 1yi of Kcnis aod to restrain Southern Railway. Ho stated 'that a a -mA?nnATi - nf iL. n the Federal Steel Company from pay- contract was let today for short line promineut men all over the utir 1,5 any lon toc,c between Cheraw and Columbia, S. C, LHr. invinH. .i.. T,r'fn J fore . January 1. PjOO. The bill was ... ... . f . I is-wuka .u . . -..-w .1 ' -v.u k 1 1 1 . . . which, with the llichmond, Petersburg tlie Jjeefin g, dismissed without prejirdico on motion and Carolina, now building south of ArnfT1n. xvhn mv i-niefiIor 1. Budd, counsel for Kerns ill complete the, proposed infentlon of Attendln!r tho ronfer.1n;.aa,,r.a' Pforrcd stockholdws. who -t-. .i ja in lucnmona, wh complete vu .yrouustu 4n,u i.tof 1 f Mtnn.iirff ..,f. Seaboard Air Line connections for a I .v. ?n -- I ln.tltUtod the suit William Parsons Lived and Remained Con scious After HIs.Body .Was Cut In Two. r Charlotte?, -N.'' C, June 26. Special. One of the most remarkable instances of vitality ever .recorded took place here in the case of William Parsons. While trying to mount the southbound The proceeding sented are Governors Pingree of MJcih-,5.1. tb 8t0 CX igan, Itoosevelt of New York. Stanley chaD-'e ta l etleral Steel common. Two Lynchers Turn State's Evidence. cf Kansas, Sayers of Texas, Moirat of , Dallas. Tex:. ..Tune 26.-The nrelimi- Indiana, lancher of sorth Dakota,! - , cotton Mills Eejey Proaperltr. naTV-trlala of ten white men in iail x nomas 01 yoiorauo, .aaner 01 mi- Wf, . Mrnt Jiitia v; T h n m charged with takihg part' in the lynch- nois, Mclaurln of -Mississippi. McMjr- iowell cotton mills have nevy known ing of 'the three -. Humphries, also pan 01 xennessee, l oynter or eora8ia mich a prosperous season. They are whites, May23, began at Athens to-Lee of South Dakottt; J.olrp ? B. hardly able to keep up with orders. clay. One defendant turned State'e ev Clark, professor of political economy, The d'emand for labor exceeds the aurv va.iKiii. T.Q.T. i.A.wPon the bacrzaire Menoe and nis; testimony -brOU-rht out Columbia Tnlverslty, ew-lork; J. B. nir-:' Nearlr all m!ll ary rnnntn. ih car and the engine tender he lost hii the story, of the crime and established Jenks, professor of polIUcal ecaaomj spinning departments during the night hold and fell between the trucks The; a,-: good,-jase ;,ajsraxst::Ws. associates, Cornell, and expert tn -truats and com-to ieep up the supply of yarn for or- wheels of the baggage car cut his, whose defense Trill be an- alibi. Aa- wmuom ior- muiirmi ewmiLMWii,MPri tjC Boston. MassachusetLs. miUs other lyncner cnen xumea state's evt- - iivuvui w uiowujci-im practically two forces -of hands. bod v in" twain and the entire train ran over him. -As soon as the train could be stopped the' ere w went back to pick up the remains. They found that Par eons was still alive. The upper part o. the body was oh one side of the track and the lower limbs were on the other side. The two parts of-the body wtre carried into the baggage car sep arately. The wounded man -wasnbt bleeding to any extent and . was per fectly rational. lie was in great agony and at times begged those on the train to kill him. .. , : .; ' - The accident, occurred at Bethel , a e. trrorlml by Moras he wl'd take UensStr uv. Vs Ire peace and S Questionably the nutter mill b- tika T1hv no tu-er P 3t Un n!Vt 4ng of:er h'.a rr.ura. UNIVERSITY BOAT RACES. Peaasytvaeta aad Coraatl Dtfldo ttoaara On tae Hodaon QlterCaorst. PanghkeeptV. X. Y, Jnne 2I rcan sylraaia and Carnal harcl aciust.c honors oa the Hnd-rm thS aftT-.octi in tn.) interculleglate rvrt, n s .n-l b tboti:tnJs of e3!hnfltlc tilfireT. Th fmxr-onred frew of rctJnylr5n'.. Tlie only l ope of Insurgent i. adrs Hjwiru v" " - 'T " : Unltrxl :tn-A ni l. They im tbrt over lie m. eva a rt near orrrt!mfjr of tie prriUt nduiinl- f pwLm.Mr-bilti rrC '' m7,J; tratlon. to be folluwej by their Ind- rJ5L.?: r?I f ?? ndence and rrcogrltlon by the yocra of Colmub a .nd. I eantji ThU Is the Influence 1 1 ----- Slates. which enable thera tt hold our. Muh coutentloar prevail a.11.0? thcra and no civil government remain. . Trade with iwrwnot In our pr- stsion a foni.fr source of Insurgent revenue Is naw lntenllctetL I am not certain of the wldom of tliW joIlcy, an the people lu tbo Krts nre with out supplies, of food antl tnercljants are suCTering Itse. I mclltate rector. Ing trade privileges, altbong!i Insur gent will reap the lxn(Jlis. "Cotul-t here are In ucecjMful opera tion under direction of aide Filipino. ffalri In othrt IsLinda nre compara tively qulf r. awaiting result in Iaizou. All are anxious for trade, and repeated calls for Am(Tcan troip are rereiveil. I am giving attention to the Jolo nrchl lelag and Palawan Inland. Our trootKi have worked to the limit of endurance. Volunteer organlratKms have been called in and n-placetl by regular, who now occupy alient pul tlon. Xebra&ka. reocsylvnni-i and Utah troop ore now taking transport ami tlie Ixth Infantry ban been ent to Xcgros to relieve the Californlans. These troops are la good physical con dltlon. Sickness among the trviops has Increased lately, due tnoMly to arduous service and climatic InCueucc: noth ing Alarming. ' Of the twwve per cent, of the com roand rejiorted 3ck. nearly six per cent orcein the general bopIuI. of whom three have typhoid nnd cven teen per cent, malarial fevers: twenty five per cent, hare Intestinal troubles. and the .remaining fifty-Are per cent. bare various aliment, fourteea pt cent, of which nre.dne to wound Inju ries. Many oSlcers and men who served In Cuba break tinder the recur rence of Cntxto fever. Ilegnlar reri cents titely receireI are inadequately o Ulcered. THE PEACE CONFERENCE. . Itoaalan Arbitration rraptaata Witt W Of Jected by a Lareo Majeelty The Hague. June 21 A M-lect com- mittie of tb IVaee Coufereace waa enragrd tolay with -xaa Nation of tb arlitrai3cn cod". Tie n;i.tiion prevails tbat the Uus!an ptxpova! for limita tion of arbitration, even If they are lictter prnaml and cnataJnel a.l- factory mrainrc for rtrtl er arM trator. would st'll be rejected bj a larpe majority. Queen Wilhelmlna will givr a dinner to the delegate at the palare July fhh. Thl 1 reganled as a token that the conference w.11 end about that time. FOUR DEATHS LM ONE DAY. Yellaw Fever at Saattaso Jfiera MaUjavat TtanUaaat. Santiaro, June 2. Since tin oat Irreak f -Haw fever here there baa been eleven deith ami 3r rav Two new caaes were reported today nnd fouf deaths. Tte pfn-entage cf deaths how that the dlcae Is 2ora malignant than uuaL SoVUeca camped ftouih of the city are la gutd health. Tt.ere is a general daal that a Urge number of Aruerkaa ran:;w iere be driven ont, as they 1 give ('titan a Kid Uea of America a Character and bare ejtabi:-M ntaorta. which are hotbeds of dSc? and vice. dence and corixjboTTited the first confes sion. No disorder .13 .expected during the triaL : - - y; . . Auditorium In Ashes. ciai Travelers" .arionai ieague; jTan- Tire Fremont and Suffolk run r, ni els B. ThuTbor, president Mttloilal- Ex-Un'Ttnin-? room, hm irwrn r a . r t 11 iarr v " " " " w porters ssociauin; .mux Aiuer, dent Board of Trade, rsew Haven; Henry C. Adams, statistician Inter state Commerce Commission: member Dreytos Case to leFoufbt Ward. Rennet. France, June 2d Tlie ae- AtlanLi. Ca... June26.-r-The audito- of the industrial ramerce LXmmis-iquirrai or ireyius w rax from lelnr a rium of the Cotton States and Inter- esion: Willis Young.-president North-1 certainty. The case against him will national Exposition -was destroyed by western Traveling. Men's Association; be fought to the bitter end, and the Are this mornimg, and the Immense James O'Donnell, president Interna- trial will last a full week. The slow buildinff is a mass ; of icharred ruins to- tional Association or aiacnmists: At- progress 01 me cruiser rax, with day The nre was discovered at 4u torneys irenerai .1 iu., ajxcaus u wam, viuv xo tae met I this mornin and isJ believed to have Hicks of Wisconsin, Monnett of . Ohio, that her bottom & foul and ulie Is la Ibeeii incendhary. y; :. ' I Doujlass of Minnesota, Kemley. ttf great need T docking and clcetnlns. WHIPPED THE WRONG MAN. ' ' atutaat Cxplanatloaa Fotlaw tko Oeceat Affair at tVasblaoten. Washington; X. C, June 2a Special All's well font end well, and the horsewhipping episode that took place bere last -week liapplly ended. Mr. J. F. Woodard. the young men wha received the cast IgaUan, waa not the offender In be eaje. and Mist Jan. Burgess, tlie lady unfortunately con nected .with tbe affair, Jaa nude a atatosient declaring that it waa a caaa of mistaken Identity. Tlie whipping of Woodard waa doa rmder great stress of excitemcDt. Mlsa Burgess liad been Insulted, and when she saw Woodard &he poioteil Lira on it as the vimin In The case. Her friends asked no quciiUoo, but proceedeI to take satisfaction out of Ids hide. Wood ard protested at the' time that tin re wasj- a nilke aa to bl connection with the affair, but bis stalemcct v.-as dlsregardeL ' It la all cVenred up now, except a to the real, villa In. wo baa prudently! T&rao ntgraaa Senteacod to Deattu r.aitlmore, June 20. For the StH time la the history of Baltimore tho death f-enience was today Imposed for rape of a coVred girt "Hiree negro men are to ?nnrr the peslry, the vic tim being a brtoa-yrur-okl negrrAi. It wn proven at the trial that oa May S one of the men fuad the girl alone and outraged her. and-tlea to VI tho other two. who rep:d the crime. Ia imposing the aetrteaee Juage Wrtjht isaKl be lad a datectlve tf re-crtjr:a:i- tlate all the facts In th case, thnrcby; puttlnr the Jume-t of the rennet be- yond doubt. Gteaaloaof Caagb Btdert. Hast La Vegxs. X. M. June 2C f.rat reunion of the I!otj;h ItMers end- " ed t.vlay with a reoeption oi ball at Hot Sprint. A tcagnlfSrern d4play of flroworkJi was given tcnlgbt, ta whkA picturen of General Wood cad Ox iJrge trp Saa Jean h'.Il were rrpre .ate!. ThVa afteroooo a tocrcas.eat of porta w glveti oJ t.hixoralaff tle Hough Jtldns appeared In na Im posing xurade. (lor cmor Doo-wvelt s'.arti-d Mt early thfci tncraing xud was given a big aeml-o-f. "t Ke aetalaatlan Yet. LonUvIKe, Ky. June 2f.-,Tbf Trrzzv era tic State convention it apparently bo s rarer a aolur.cn of tc aXnation than before. Cocbel was Doa!na.red for governor on the twdf:h baUor today, but refused to accept because of dJ made himself carer. Explanation Ira vc been m,vle satisfactorily to an parties, and It U understood that sub stantial salve haa been applied to 3lr. Woodard'a wounded feelhigs. Mlas Bnrgvss alnccrcly regrets bcr ttafortti.,c?nvr:rtca adjouraed un4U tocorxorr. 1 , r o ii.: -.,',- a X r 1 1 r n a
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 27, 1899, edition 1
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