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" - " v- I MoRMlRGr FQ8T. : .-. Vol. IV. RALEIGH, N. C, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1899 Mo. 93 UNDER FLAG OF TRUCE n m Prill rvn dnrt . fjlipino umceio uau woin era! MacArthur, . THEY WANT TO SEE OTIS Snr rofGilmore Promised Over- of Peace Expected from Agul- 0Lleutenant Colonel Miley Dies He ITIade a Record In the Cuban Campalgn-The Paraqua Has Engagement. Sharp Manila, sepi. w-i"'..' d the American lines WW .. . . TM' under a nag oi truce. uj-j visiUHl (ieneral MacArthur ana oi- release sixteen American including Lieutenant Gil- feral to and his men rrom uie .guuvn. captured at a, drawhead gave way, mashing liim to. death. He was a young man and lived two miles from where he was j killed. The body was brought here tonight. i nnrVniP RAAnr 'rnrr with him toenda sound money del- ufiLiruo itijaul fnLLr'itiontothexlu"tonamlNatIonal iseuiuciauc conventions. iue piau DEE BAKER IN JAIL. His Pardon Signed by Presi dent Loubet, Heacfof a Kentucky Fighting Faction Arrested Tor Blockading. MSrSS Clay conntyf Kv! Iwder LEAVES RENNES QUIETLY n,f tka n r-L -!1 1-1-1. 1 I J me laivuijs mnujy wjimmi- uas ueen waging a feud against the Howards, SGHLEYl WILL' SUBMIT I Ready to Accept the Proposed 'Assignment. also of Clay county, is In the county jail here charged with violating the internal revenue laws. He and three others were brought to this city to day. They will be tried at October tern of the United States District Court here. When arrested Baker was in Lon don, Ivy., surrounded by fourteen or fifteen Griffins, allies of the Bakers in their if end with the Howards. Short, the deputy marshal who made the..:-arrest, walked boldly The Public Not Apprised of Ills Desti nationSome Paris Papers Froth at mouth Over the Pardon While Others Commend Favorably I pon It a Champion of Dreyfus Dies In the Hour of His Triumph. more v,,.L-rr,A-n. avIio were Baler April 12th last. In return tney merely asiveu iu t-mi LJ tlirou.di the lines accompanied dj Filipinos who desired, to confer with General Otis. i I Thp reauest was granted and the in- ;,is morning, after promising that the prisoners would be released in a few days. No mention was made of exchange of prisoners, and the insur- tiiw were evidently desirous of ? . . . , i showing their magnanimity, uenerai Otis lias consistently followed tne policy of releasing F ilipino prisoners of war, retaining only their arms. Peace Overtures Expected. Washington. Sept. 19.-Information of a character that leads some gov eminent officers to believe that Aguin iiMo is about to renew overtures of peace have been received at the War Dt'iiartment from General Otis, utis t k A. .1 savs tnax Aguinaiuo retiuesieu. per mission to send two envoys to Mac- Artliiw to arrange an exchange of 9 1 t f 1 1 prisoners, and mat one or .mem, a Filipino general, be permitted to go (to .Manila to comer wim utis on a, subject not stated. Adjutant General Corbin received a dispatch rrom utis tnrs morning saying that Aguinaldo had promised to surrender Lieutenant -Gilmore and the enlisted men of the York town and some other war prisoners. Paris, Sept. 19. Dreyfus was.riar into the doned this foZll" maUe t0"y. but his de.tln.Uon , Is not Known. Largest Cotton ITllll Dividend. xi i reported tnat Dreyfus will I i .1 . ... Chattanooga, Sept. 19. The Crown appeal ror revision or the cotton mills, Dalton, Ga:, at the annu- sentence of the court-martial In conse- al meeting of stockholders tomorrow quence of his pardon will declare a dividend of eighty- announcement of Dreyfus lib- three per cent in tock anki ten per flrt . . , , J 5. 1U cent in cash. This beats the world's eiati0Q "ot be made until after record in cotton-mill, dividends. The hIs departure for England, company will at once build a hundred T.he story of Mine. Dreyfus visit to to have" Carlisle come here October 3rd; when- Bryan is 1ooked to speak. anl ask for a dlrtelon of time. Then Carlisle will atk Bryan .what be think of the traile (?oet)el made with him (Carlisle). Goebel has denied the charge In toto. Goebel's answer was wired "Carlisle, and be was asked for a rejolmler. IJIs answer was that it'UC QPFQ TUC PDCQinCMT would come later. Tonight it was an-1 n OLLO I IlL rnCOlULIII iiduucrd . that Carlisle had written a lengthy, statement on Goebel' propo sition, to stifle the silver sentiment in The Admiral TI11 Co to South America Kentucky and defeat Bryan delegates and Blackburn for Senator. Hendricks and therante of it. frlcn Jf of his errrd notice uoa CLe yunaj man charged with belaj rton!bK tor the trouble, to leate re c:iy oa rlie next train. Tliisvwas ilone. and he went away oa the 3:10 traia tail evening. ROYAL AVELCO.IK FOR DOOKEU. throusand dollar cotton mill at Dalton. Last year the company declared a dividend of forty-three per cent. Folkestone, England, with Labori Is contradicted. Mine. Dreyfus is still at Kennes.! Rumored Escape of Guerln. Paris, Sept, 19. It is rumored that Guerin and his followers in the be sieged bouse in Rue de Chabrol have escaped by means of sewers. Xone What Paris Papers Say. Faris, Sept. 19. Afternoon news papers variously comment on . tbe pardon. The Patri says it reserves it opinion Atlanta Will GIto the Negro Educator a Rousing Reception. Atlanta, Sept. 19. A letter was re ceived from Booker T. Washington thltf morning announcing that he will speak, at .the First Congregational Church . next Monday on "The race pr6blem In the light of European travel." Governor. Candler will lfOrdered There-He TIakes No Pro test Against the Asslgnment-De cllnes to Say What Passed Between Illmand TIeKlnley Action of Tlary land Friends without Ills Knowledge Washington. Sept. 19. In accord1 ance with his expressed intention. Bear Admiral Schley went to the White House this morning to pay hU welcome respects to the President and tell him - i . i ... i i l m m i i , . . ,.hi o,m!-rtor niA .in np tood rwuy to accept command of in behalf of the white people. Presi- the Atlautic station or any dent 'Henderson, of Morris Brown Col- other duty to which he might be as- lege, will speak in behalf institutions signed. He did not succeed In seeing or learning, ana a. Pledger will tht, rresldent. however. Director Merrlam, of the census bureau, was niDtT cniEr fimnrii. Simon Garcia Arrested WUIIs Attccd- lending Ills Dying Daoghter. San Autonio. Tex Sept. 19. The bandit chief. Simon -Garcia, was cap ture a in Monterey. Mexico. Sunday last. He is to be extradlltd oa the charge of train wrecklcz and train robbing on the Tcxni of the Itlo Grande rlrer. nine ytart uxo. Gtrcla. In January, JSDO. with I'.iun raea of his band, wrecked a train rcaoIr be tween Brownsville aad Point li&beL Tlie express car of the craJo carried $40,000 in rold and cnrracy wtd which to pay off troops at Fort Brown. ' After this crime Garcia and lilt men escaped to Mexico. Garcia axraaxwl to meet bis wife at Monterey with tae intention of caring for his d.rtns child. He was arrested while sitting up wlth his daughter. voice the welcome of colored people. Confederates and Blue and Gray Day. Macon, Ga., Sept. 19. Confederate veterans of this (Bibb) county have adopted resolutions in reference to in conference with the President shortly before eleven o'clock, when Admiral Schley called, ami when the conference ended members of the cab- Clyde Liner Goes Ashore in a Heavy Fog. Her Owners Expect to Save Her Part of them was seen at the windows or lfor the present on the roof today. tbe Paris expresses delight at the action of the government. The Gazette de France declares that THE CHEROKEE STRANDED ti!fi)ar'!iu te"s,U1' Hi" ivw tut- cuuni-mmuui, aiiuuugii ioiiDei solemnly promised that it would be respected. The Droits de L'Homme declares that the deci&ion honors the govern ment, which restores the martj'r to his family. It adds that tlia cabinet recognizes Dreyfus' innocence, which was already patent to the whole world. The Cote de LaBourse praises M, Scheurer-Kestuer, who died on the day of his triumph. It suggests that a .statue be erected in bis honor. The Croix avers that the pardon is a s!p in the face for the court-martial and an insult to the army. It declares that it is the final act of a line, wentrl moribund government.. .... .. . , me I'resse tieciares- tpnt the pardon Prime Minister 'Waldeck-Uous-seau's revenge for the defeat he re ceived at Benues. The Bepublique Francaise says the corollary of the pardon must be the suppre5?ion of attacks against fhe army; otherwise the whole country will rie against tbe government. The news that Drej-fus was to be set at liberty created no commotion here. . the celebnition of blue and gray day, liuet arrived for the regular meeting next month, at fcvansviiie, ind. ihe Schley called again this afternoon, resolutions convey to the veterans of His object, he said, was merely to pav the blue at EvansvIlle hearty sympa- his respects. He had an Interview of thy with the movement and hailing half an liour. He declined to make with de4igbt any method of bringing any statement regarding his v!lt, but a Do in rraternai reeling oeiween me in renlv to a miestlon aid: -ff Jackson Clear of Yellotr Fever. Jackson. Miss., Sept. 19. ClUrcn are so confident that there will be no more yellow fever that they hare deckled to open the public sciiooU to morrow. The mayor and secretary of he state board of health Issued a cir cular to the people statin' that the city was never healthier, that only one case has occurred, and assuring them of notification of nny new cafes. of Her Passengers Arrive lnHos ton Steamer Azala Ignores Distress Signals steamship N!Boston, Sept. 19 The Cherokee, of .TtTief, Clyde ashore early this morning at Nau sbon Island, Vineyard Sound. She was bound from Jacksonville to Bos- Death of Colonel Mlley. Manila,, Sept. 19.-Colonel Miley, a!ton' and touched at Charleston, where member of General Otis' staff, died. ; sue tooK on a cargo oi imiiDer, cotton last ni.s'ht. Through his death Otis; and rosin, consigned to Boston men. loses' one of his most efficient officers. 1 M1f nuv, ua frtrv ieipn nn Coloiiel Miley distinguished himself i, , , " . in the Cuban campaign and showed uoaru- 11 was IOv on ine souuu iasi . - - . 1. i. 1 1 1 A 1 A 1 1 coaeipk-uous bravery at Bloody lord, i UJe"i. ana ic js supposea mac me near San Juan. Since his arrival here : caotain of the Cherokee lost his bear- he increased his reputation for ings The steamer etovc her bows in activity and efficiency. 1 , , He was appointed collector of cus- lun "lu cuuiyauu cms 4" - loins and undertook t2ie herculean v "c nr.uun nf ricri.toicr t mnJHin should remain calm it is believed the ask of straightening out the muddle 'hoxiia remain calm it is belie f affairs left by his predecessor, i v eau le floated all right. (Jeneral Otis eaid the other day that Muey had virtually cleared ud the Augean stable. ITIHey's War Record. Washington, Sept. 19. General Otis Death of 71. Scheurer Kestner. - v Taris, Sept. 19. Senator Scheureri- Kestner is dead at Biarritz. M. Scheu rer-Kestner was formerly vice-presi dent of the French Senate. Two vears umeers ot the uiyie line -here were i120 he became convinced of the Inno noUlied of the accident to the ship. Cence of Dreyfus and was one of the Several tugs with a large force . df most prominent men interested In se wrecKers and wrecking apparatus curing a revision of the case. He was have been sent to aid the ateamer. defeated for re-election as vice-presi The wrecking outfit will not reach dpnt of the Senate after he had rakpn Xaushon Island until tomorrow morn- telejraphed Adjutant General Corbin ing, and it is the present intention to today that Lieutenant Colonel Miley, unload much of the cargo before making an effort to float the vessel. The Cherokee is an iron vessel with four bulkheads, 269 feet long, 43 feet inspector general United States Vol unteers, died this morning at Manila of eerebro-meninsritis. attendant on typhoid fever. lieutenant Colonel John D. Miley entered the military acadeimy in 1SS3, uumii- ieen anoointea rrom Illinois. -aeinnia. thirteen vpnrs tie was assitrned to the Fifth Artil- i McKee is one of thp oldest lerv ant up Dreyfus' case. M. Scbeurer-Kestner was distin guished as a chemist. He published several books dealing with that sci ence, w . veterans of the blue and the gray. WHAT AGUINALDO MEANS The Cabinet Talks the Mat- to the Ircsldent b 7 against the asslgnm ter uver. members Go Away with Tlielr Own Oplblonofiomo Are Skeptical of the Insurgent Leader's Good Intentions Walt and See course, I shall go to the South At lantic station, or wherever else I may be ordered." Friends of Schley, with whom he talked frankly within the last twenty four hours, say the admiral firmly expresed his intention to say nothing y way of protest ment. lie said fur ther that the Mary landers who called on the President yesterday and made protest in, his behalf did so without bin knowledge. Schley said today that if a change was to be made-lu bis contemplated assignment. he did not know it. HAH It I SON SPEAKS. The Iixnresldcnt Itezlns Ills Argument Washington. SepL 19. Il03t Of to-1 . In Behalf of Venezuela i .. -i -. - i . . jamy vauinei meeiing was uevoieu to Paris... SepU 10. At the morning tbe discussion of the disnatch from! session of the Anglo-Venezuelan General oils - smt!n?- thnr a iiiniiiin I boundary commission today Mr inch uau rviiu-u in-rniission to euu io Ujreat Britain. In the afternoon ex envoys to General 'MacArthur to- ar- president Harrison opened his ad- range exchange of prisoners,' and that dress in behalf of Venezuela. He re one of the envoys or a Filipino general frrcl to tbejeonstlrutlou of the tri- . u . . , . huual, which he sam was a iegai. nut be permitted to go to Manila to confer not representative body. The parity with Otis. Some members believe the 0f nations had It foundation in inter request meant a definite effort on the national law. In this case, vis majori part of Aguinaldo to bring about peace was not a factor, nations, ne sata. must be consistent. International rights, the ex-President declared, were nor playthings. General Harrison's presentation of the case was a powerful one. and was listened to attentively by members of the tribunal and a large audience. Steamer Stranded on Coast. Wilmington. 'X. C. Sept. 19. In leavy sea with ; southeast winds, the steamer City- of Jacksonville was stranded today near Portsmouth, N. C. The crew was saved. WAR NOT SO CERTAIN Kruger Coming Down from His High Horse. Amicable Settlement of Difficulties lie Carded as Quite Possible Good ' Offices of I'uropean Pow ers Solicited. TOP CROP AWOST A FA I Ll It II. beam, with gross tonnage of 2,574. She is valued at $150,000. She was built at the C ramus' yard at Phila arr fmtiin soine persons that Dreyfus w West .kim?n arrive jttlktone, tblevenln. as an additional second lieuten-jin the employ of the company. He has in 1887, and became first lieuten-1 always been noted as a cautious and ant in the Fifth Artillery in 1894. When the war with Spain was de clared he was acting as an aide-de- mp on General Shaffer's 'staff. Miley wrote a book about the Cuban fanipaijm, which is admirable for its "'Ne and impartial treatment of events. - General Shafter named Lieutenant 'capable official. The place where the Cherokee struck is one of the most dangerous 'points on the New Eng land coast. Distress Signals Ignored. Boston, Sept. 19. Six passengers of the Steamer Cherokee, -of the Clyde xrlfv as one of the commissioners to Hue, stranded on Xashoun Island, ar iwffotiate terms for the caDitulation! rived here tonight. One of the pas- Dreyfus Not Going: to England. London, Sept. 19. It was expected Dreyfus would on tbe boat from France, but be-did not come. It seems to be a fact that he is not coming to lngiana. it is more likely that be will visit Switzerland or Monaco. . . Prior to his trial at Reunes the Prince of Monaco invited Dreyfus,' in the event of his acquittal, to visit him, and this called forth an insulting let ter to the prince from Count Bonl De Castellane. The prince treated Castel- lane with contempt and paid no atten tion to bis letter. ' on a basis not unfavorable to the American position. Others bad little faith" -that; such would be the outcome of the proiosed conference. After the meeting Secretary Bqot said frankly that he was not inclined to place too much reliance on Aguinal do s good Intentions. There was an In clination, however, to hear promptly what Aguinaldo had to say and deal nromntlv with anv nronosltlon tn h Cotton Nearly All Open and Picking made. Another member of the cabinet Farther Advanced Than Tsual. stated that he had no faith whatever Washington, ept. 19. The weekly In the good intentions of Aguinaldo, renort of cron conditions issued by the i. i -ii . i . .. . anu uiu uoi ueueve tue approaching Weather Bureau says: conference meant peace on our terms. The weather has been very favorable Still another said that personally he for cotton nicking over the jrreatcr believed the Insurgents meant to bring part of the cotton belt, there being to- auout peace uy tne proposed conrer-1 tal absence of rain over a large por ence, and that the end of hostilities tion of the central and eastern dls- was near. He said he did not speak tricts. Premature opening continues from superior Information., but from in all districts,. and reports geucrally the impression gained from carefully indicate that the top crop will be very observing the recent progress and ten- short. In some sections almost a fail ure. General Indications are that most of the crop is now open, and it will be gathered at a much earlier date than usual. The weather has been favorable for finishing tbe tobacco harvest and for curing. .oudon. Sept. 19. Summonses for a cabinet meeting were "Issued tbif rftcroooa. They were telf graphed to milliters, which Jmlicaces that they had not regarded it a being urgent It Is believed that the cabinet will .ufct Friday. It is stated here that PrenIJent Kruger, through Dr. Leyds, Minister cf the Transvaal at Berlin, has un officially approached three European powers, asking for their good eCSecs In the dispute wirti England. It Is akio stated that tbe Netherlands Is privately trying to arrange a peaceful solution of the difficulties. PKACK SKXTITirAT. 0l Santiago. Engagement In Llngayen. j shin gton, Sept. . 19. The following patoli from Ftear Admiral Watson, CaJHl Manila, September 19, was re Ct,ivel ioday: ' 'baviJson, commanding the Para SM. had a sharp engagement on the "to at San Iabian, Lingayen Gulf. Aoout :ioo insurgents were heavily en nched at 1,100 to 700 yards l-ange. insurgents fled. Their fire was eak and ineffective. The Paragua Ja'1 no casualties. The senior officer ciimiends Davidson highly.' ' an Tallinn ta n foxxr mtlaa oncf rf NATIONAL LEAGUE DIAMOND. senders stated that . the steamer Azala, Vhich was in the vicinity when the steamer stranded, retfused to re spond to signals of distress, keeping nain PrevenU Gamei lu Philadelphia her course. and Baltimore. At Brooklyn: R. H. Brooklyn 2 3 Chicago 4i C Batteries: Hughes and larrell; Cal E. 1 0 The Ship's Passengers Landed. Boston, Sept. 19. Passengers of the steamship Cherokee were taken off and landed at New Bedford tonight, la ban and Donobue. t i' . believed that if thr weather re- At New York: R. II. mains calm the vessel can be saved. New York - S St. Louis.. .......... . .lo 15 Wllhelmlna Opens Parliament. uaneu at iu c,u.u,.,u Iniiicr oti -nnmmt of darkness. The Hague, Sept. 19. Queen WI1- s.vmmir nmi B. 0 dency of events in the Philippines. SV3D1ERELL HEARING TODAY. Investigating Committee Will Sit at Halifax to Examine Witnesses. Halifax, N. C, Sept. 19. Special. The Penitentiary Investigating Com mittee arrived here this afternoon and will begin the examination of witness es tomorrow morning. The flrst witnesses put on the stand will be those summoned by Summerell In his own defence. STRICKEN AT TIIE PHONE. noftarfoo- Sevmour ana ihelmina, accompanied by her mother, Sudlloff ana O'Connor. nnrthl opened the session of parliament to- TTt tori- noithern terminus of 'the Manila: dAav The uny auee was rreeted At Boston' Boston.'. o the Hd Il'i irniv.n T : 1 ; Portaut nnint 5n Pi,ninnin0a.namJ eumusiastlca in Jier speecn, ine pittsbursr. . .. .- o Pain. :J:r r:,:";" m referring to the peace con- - ' . Meekin and Sulliv dii-at :r" tr" A", i ference, said there, was reason to hopei shHver. -.v., iiiaL lue iiMv-V 1SS UIOCKUUIUS llie 4- it !l. . , , d Wlf Of T.incra A nnnrriinrr n tllL 1 yu W J lepTeSenteU 1U IUC tonfirmnri v,Ufo "-,(confere uuinied rumors, American troops Perate .iD Lirren Gul to It was announced that a bill for re- Preventing iZ:-"::" SS the army would be intro duced. Warner; R. H. E. 9 13 3 o a an; Lee- Sudden Death of a Popular Physician of Robeson County. Lumberton. N. C. Sept. 19. Special. Dr. W. B. Norm en t. a native of this There are some half-dozen of these, town, who ha been practicing medi- lomorronv arternoou the committee cine in Rowland for several years, will visit Halifax farm and Inspect it. died at that place from congestion of Thursday morning other witnesses the brain Monday night at eleven will be examined, and the committee oVlock. He arose that morning In his hopes to leave here Thursday after- usual health, and about niue o'clock noon for Raleigh. was standing at his telephone talking Dr. -Ferguson, attending physician on to a patient, when he was stricken Summereirs farm. Is dissatisfied with tpeechles. He never rallied at all nis urst evidence, ana wants another during the nay. cnance on tne stand. He will be given an opportunity to testify tomorrow. " . . .. ..inm 11 . . According to nfi- ; 1 yicwu. phlladeipuia-iuuis ic caneu at ine . . "& : . .conference would - sisn arbitration . I " I f U 1 1 Ul . i-""- ventincr raping. Rrakeman flashed to Death. btirhr am, X. C, Sept. 19. Special. Strike Situation Unchanged. Havana, Sept. 19. The strike situa tion remains unchanged. Workmen wu uouch, a .white brakeman have decided to issue a. circular signed a- i Md n tne S0116111 Railway,;by alL unions setting forth the causes . Killed at Fnnston. seven .niils nf enmnlaint. Tt i ronnHaii ,of nf IrOlll T i l ' ' . ? vijui tvu ilia 1 iui ln ruam at six o'clock this even- driers -will strike tomorrow. Should Jso' -luucih wrked on through freight these , quit work it will iuira 4 and was coupling cars when, ness- : alvze busi- rain. . . Baltimore-Cincinnati account of rain. postponed oo CARLISLE AND BRYAN.. Attempt Will Be Ittade to Have Them Confront EacH Other. . : Louisville, Sept. 19. An effort will be made by prominent Democrats to induce ex-Secretary Carlisle to come to Kentucky and tell, on the stump facts concerning Goebel's compact Report of AssassinationConfirmed- Taris, Sept. 19. M. Decrais, Minister of Colonies, submitted to the cabinet today the report of Lieutenant Coneu. the officer who met the survivors of Lieutenant Klobb's expedition to French Soudan. The report 'confirms the published account of the assassi nation of Lieutenant Klobb and Lien- tenant Meuuler by troops under the Dr. Norment was one of the most popular menln Rowland. He leaves a wife and two children. The Inter ment took place here this afternoon at four o'clock. Transvaal and Oraoge Iree State Take a Sober Tletr. London, Sept. 19. A rictcrmarlu burg dirpafch to the Central News says advices from Pretoria indicate that the governments of the Transvaal and the Orange Free State favor peaceful settlement ly acceptance of Brit!h proposals. The Volksraad of the Transvaal, however, refuses to sanction settlement oa this basis. It Is considered possible that President Kruger may resort ta coup d'etat la proroguelng the Volksm.-id nnd contin uing negotiations biinc:r. WarIaylte trrted. London, Sept. 19.-i:Sccrctary "of State for War Cn: :Vll-BaxmeTman has, in response to ai; inquiry, vcrirtea a letter in which he Nays that not withstanding tbe fact t bit negotia tions may be complicated and the question confused, the essential merits of the Transvaal diClculty are un changed, lie adds that a solution of tbe trouble is not beyond straightfor ward diplomacy and good will. Doers Said to Be Weakening. Cape Town. Sept. 19. There art per. slstent rumors In circulation to the ef fect that the Transvaal has handed Conyngham Greene. BrltUa agent. & second dispatch of a more coocUltrory l-atnre. Tbe Impression !i gaining ground that the lYansraa! is chsagtng attltnde, owing to the pressure exer cised by the Orange Free Bute. siht t;p SHOP. Surprise In Salem Business Circles and an Interesting Sequel. Winston, N. C Sept. 19. Special. To tbe surprise of his many friends. of Klobb expedition. s? Il.Ua 1 I leiAt'o y r command of Captains Vonlet n,l r!1 " , " . u, Atnp lint cir. K. u " . 'aicms JuS riJulc' viu.i mm . k! V v'u"01 was not store this doming and turned his v.::;r"'.luc rTOPs nred on : business over to the Wachovia Losu and Trust Compauy. leaving on tJi 10:30 train for the north. Mr. Hen drlckf told aoaie of his friends that his business -was in excellent shap? and that other trouble was the reason Royalists Will Be Convicted. Paris, Sept. 19.-ln well-informed quarters the onlninn i k.m yt h high court sii convict the royalists for his action. - He Is a titetabrr of rho a-usel of plotting to overthrow the' leading secret orders here, repobllc Upon learning of the abstnc oX Vr. . - . .v. . . - Troops Bound for Klasosrly Toudon. Sept. 19. A dispatch to the Ceutra! News from Capt Toira says that a second draft of troops III Wave that plce for KImberley toclgrX, coak Ing 100 traps on Ui!r. st there. It is reported that Uccrs ar estAh!lsh. ing Laager s: Kotnatipoort. wh'.ea Is Tvithin fifty miles of Dlrt Bay. No conHrmacix can b ctnalsod hers of the report from Cape Town Cat tbo Traasvaa! has sabarlited seccrd and more conciliatory dlrpsich to Co Erlt arent, Conyrrbara Cm IXrtUla Vrgod to Loavo Olt Trans val IxswSoo, Sept. 19. Th Terrsrti'a Pretnrt oorrtxpcnicjit that Trm,3fTal 4A& Oranr Fft BUta of !lc!s;s are ortiBt BrltUb reilficw to leave, as siey .Vsx tlu: yra?r AM acaer. cay frt o4 o hi. I 0, f . J
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Sept. 20, 1899, edition 1
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