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1 H A Vol. IV. RALEIGH, N. C, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8. 1899.-SIXTEEN PAGES. No. 109 T - - ! ISCE SPANISH MtS&SiS&Rg' TRUSTING TO LUCK c;nator Fairbanks Speaks of the Results. CL'H NATIONAL POLICY rn ! lo 1 nd Cub I lUd l Trui-T!ie Philippines Are I nsatlble Itlsht-No Ob uatl..u to Asulnaldo-Oar Duly to ,oqrr Innrretloii-No Qaestlon of (tpsuion or Imperialism. r x Oct. 7. Senator Fairbanks, i-.,. delivered an allr.-.H be- Marquette 'Iul- I J- '"trlng to the Spanish war, lie of i - T. .-.vor.l wa drawn In the high v ,..ttj-e of humanity: H was , ; l.'.HTate peoples from bar--3 ranni. al rule, from horrors ! -r.i. e.l savagery. article of peaee Porto Rico tl. 1h administered as an ex of justice shall require. m committed to us In trust, . r ;v n stable antl suitable in n;. a.vonlins to our pledge. I'uilpp-'- aro oUr -' tItle ... t:::aiilaUle. They have : . u. and are ours by right unl : r. -.v-iized among the nations ..irra. They parsed to the juris :. ,.f the Inited States ly the i the treaty of peaee. duly t ar..l exehaued by the two , ,n::i:.'l in the war. With the . ,- of our sovereignty there England Hopes Boers Will Begin the War, PLAYS A WAITING GAME The Unite! States never stood higher In ihe esteem of the great pow era of ihe tirth than now. Her jus tlee. her magnanimity, ami her power have become manifest to all. It Is, In deed, of the utmost importance that our couutry should sustain, relations of amity with other countries. Out com merce Js expanding ami more than ever seeking distant markets. Noth ing will more listinctly aid in its ex tension than the existence of cordial relations with foreign ieoples. We must win our way to the command of the world's trade by compelling. through our course and example, the world s respect. "The administration has scrupulous ly observed our International obllga Hons. It hns been no kss regardful of the rights of other nations than it has been rigidly Insistent upon the re- vated good neighborhood with all of rndon. Oct. i.-The government to the great jowers, and today there is day summoned Parliament in special the United session and ordered the mobilization Kruger Doing Ilia Best to Bridle the Anger of tlie Butch British Parlia ment Summoned, Reserves Called Out and an Army Corps Ordered to ITIoblllze-CapeTown Advices Report Boer Outrages Eulogy for Duller. tit tuition with -which he declares jthat he. will not display the flag over the consulate. lie says that If the assertion is true that the display of the flag has caused disor ders in various .parts of Havana, it would create more trouble if displayed over his official residence. He says the flag .should be allowed to be 'dis played as evidence of friendly rela tions between Spain and the United States, and he intends to protest to the United States. He'has already in formed the Spanish ambassador in Washington of the recent demonstra tion of anti-Spanish feeling here. EXCHANGE OF MOXEV. States is not uion terms of cordial re- of an anny witll0Ut even pre- treasurVIlCtal laticnship. . . United &iat m "It has sought no political or entan- semmS the demands on the Transvaal 4 ftrSur Treasnry Department Endeavoring to ITIeef the Demand for Silver Washington, Oct. 7. Acting Secre tary, of , the Treasxiry Vanderlip says there Is no eliainge in treasury regula tions aff&6tlng exchange of money. Every effort, because of the shortage of silver' is being made to obtain it, as the demand for it from the South and ; Wst, 'continues unabated. The take dn exchange gold, notes and gold certili- THIRD RAGE A FAILURE thereby bring reproach upon his com- . 3 t. " .1 ' tt - tiiaues wuo are sreniiemen. Not Wind Enough to Make It a Go. CALLED OFF BY CONSENT The Race Began Beautifully and Was Kept up in Fine Style Until the Stake Boat Was Passed, When the Wind . Bled Out and It . Became Impossible to Finish the Race Within the Time Limit of Regulations. Protest From Georgia. Washington, Oct. 7 Representative Livingston, of Georgia,1 called on As sistant 'Secretary Mejkeljbhn with a delegation from Atlanta to protest against the abandonment of the mili tary Department, of the Gulf, which was ordered merged into - the Depart ment of the East. JleTklejohn told his visitors -that the order - could be re scinded only by the President, and said he would forward the protest of the. Georgians by wire to the President and Secretary-Hoot. ... .!n:ies whleh American . ." -nplies the nforeenient of . r.i r. the preservation of the "ix-". A ;rtioii of the inhabitants of . ; U denied the supremaey o I :. ! States in the arehipelazo. . . .-.uVnired the exalted piir',s ., . -v. rnnient: tliey wantonly - .1 t - a i'v Amerleau troops pead- - :. . r:.::. -ati.m of tlie treaty of , t :-.-..u: tli" pretence of provo r t r ;' '.n l''' of justitleation. or- j""a '.-1 the flag whose mis- - .. ; j a n.'m':.n resitedfhe at rt x l 'f- I "'ii: the people of the I I.-- ! S'.r- l-iretl it should; It did iv ,;rv r:ing the supremacy of rtreflsnrv ivrytps. sil-vir oeitflti- gnus ainanct Antu any iower; it ? miv." i tunsmuic mc duuu L-asusites and silver dollars. It will not iMHind to none except by tlw ties of belli. i-uiiiuit-iT-iai iu.t-n-st ;uiu muiuai re- , lmi-er rniv dnnUt that SpeCt. L,i.,...i 1. , : . in however,- take silver dollars, silver cer tificates and treasury nates in ex chancre Tor jrold. United States notes ,'flnd iroM ce'Ttlfipiiites. (lennauy, France, Rus.Ia, ami all theh""i which will precipitate wan- with- Mn Vanderlip states that the effect other lowers presage an increased in- out the necessity of delivering the of exchanging gold, gold certificates rervnange or commerce, anil tne mu tuai exenauge or tlie neu rmits or a higher and better edvllizatlou. "Existing questions pending between the United States and any of the for eign nations "will not disturb their peaceful relations. They will be ad Justed through the channels of diplo macy, with wisdom and patriotism. and upon terms consonant with the dignity and honor of the powers con cerncil. threatened ultimatum. England's con venience will be best suited by main tenance of the present .situation for a and United States notes for silver and silver certificates and -treasury notes is to releaso silver bullion behind the treasury notes and silver dollars be fortnight to enable her to further pre-hind the silver certificates. When this pare, and men some aggressive action on the part of the Boers on the Natal frontier which she -would be able to stigmatize as an act of war. England hopes, by maintaining a defensive poli cy during the nrst lew weeks or tne "It is a happy augury that Ave shall war, 'and enabling the Boers to win enter the new century under an ad- minor successes, to inflame public ministration which has stimulated opinion Into an unanimous demand for patriotism in the hearts of the people, crushing the two South Atricau repujb filled the land with the blessings of lies. British forces by that time being prosperity, the homes of our country- ready 'to undertake an overwhelming men with joy and contentment, en- cauiiuign larged the zone of human liberty, and It is hardly necessary to say that the is done the released silver bullion is coined into silver dollars, and either the silver dollar or its equivalent sil ver certificate is available for use in meeting: the demand for silver. FIB ST FOOTBALL GAITIE. tTnlversltr Beats A. & ITI. College in a Well Played Contest. Chapel, Hill, X. C, Oct. 7. Special. In the two twenty-minute halves Caro lina wron :the first game of 'the season today, from the Agricultural and Me- crowned the closing years of the Boers perfectly comprehend England's' chanical College by a score of thiirty- - r i; nil authority by forev of r in the Philippine form v with Acuinaldo:. made no :! u : hi.n for subordinating a ' . r.:v of tlie United States to . t,';mted dictatorship. Our .i . - . f the seas added im i - .. 'i the Ameran flag. . : i n have surrendered the :- I f :. - inoaij.ira!Ie victory to : ;:-'.'til eiiieftaiu. "W.. rt ' ie administration overthrew - i-v..i ' authority in .Manila it i - ' t U -h and solemn duty to the v the British, tin Germans, '- 1 r ti '.i. the Spaniards, and other . . u. ies in the ar.-Ii;pelag.. to pre- v.n from massaere. and toave : ; . L.. s and property from pillage l it.. - -.r.h. It could not have with- i .n . - support and left to chance L- ; -h e;.,iti of the thousands of xn su!jeets of the leading : .T the world, who were there ; -'- ctiardianshlp of the Spanish l: .. tld not have comported with - ! -y, the Justicf. aiul the mercy r-pu!lie for the administration av ree.iUetl our victorious forces, ' y staying we should assume - :trjp.-eted nvsponsibilities. Such ! y would have bn dastardly, 4 ; 'i!. havr dishonored the flag, 1 i without Its first blemish. Vea, ' - 'x.ua that, it would have been :- r crime of the age. "'i-reovrr. we can never-forget that y under a large obligation to y' ; ice of the world, which an abau- i-at nf the I'liilniiniifs wnnld 1 inevitably in serious peril. .ire not now rnnenrnHl with ef imperialism, or of ex W are occupied with the 1 "i: ution of enforcing re iU" national authority, of v-.ng a reunion against it. Op ' to our authority, wherever it --a extended. undr universally 1 2-1 law. is reUdlious. whether . Iii:no:. or in the Philippines. aa irreversible and irrevoea ';Ie of national duty; the flag - prora ted wherever it is law- : -'. What Aineriivm nnn JL the war luiil hq honor- avr-t. izu-M niul plendhl as ;en its n-stdts. but. In God's j - I tit., mstirecrion emls there Is "& l:i:y K-rore the adinlnlstra r.Zj Th:,t u Ut conquer It. The ' : J of the Unitl States must t ,w"lgeJ. In the felicitous t;' President. There will - in!1" 'IT" Tinr,0J" no iause. until 1 . '"u '",'tin Is suppressed and authority acknowledged and : . 1 A,0,, tnan ".000 wldiers .,7" '""tit ami now upon the seas eace "tn the discussion of our r- -ati. rts to the Filipinos; then the question of granting : " uh thi' uiwioiu of Con rulhst of elf -government - amplest lilvrty. consistent duth-s and rtsponsibIIitIes t t!i. Ir Tuvxt n tv 1 tli4r tnimfi- TLey are not the truest and oUl century with such tremendous manoeuvring. The writer of this dis- achievements for the welfare, the patch happened to be present at the honor, and the glory of the great re public." TOLD BY TOl UCil.i:. I'se the Frem-li Hare Found for Amrr- Irau Dried Apples. Washington, Oct. Dealers In ap ples Jn thU country are much inter- Transvaal legation in Brussels this week, when one of the most circum stantial reports of a Boer invasion of; Natal territory arrived. It was re ceived with incredulity which needed no explanation ... d most enorts 'to restrain ourgners xrom furnishing an excuse for war, which IiiffLind is anxlonslv lionlnir thev will t-sien m iuc repon recenio eni 10 lue betrayeil or exasierUed Into sup .laie popart meui oy..iOiou n. lour- plvlng. Onlers from 1. four, to nothing, making sieventeen in each. .half. Carolina's playing was steady and magnificent. The A. and M. boys played good ball. For the home team, Coxe, Bennett, Shull, Graves and Osborne's general playing and Koehler's long runs of forty-five, thirty and sixty yards were features. gee. United States consul at Bordeaux, France. In this report Consul Tourgee descriles a new use to which Ameri can dried apples are put In that coun try. The reiort says: "It is a curious fact that tlie con sumption of wine in Prance is steadily diminishing. This resulted from a va riety of causes, prominent among The Boer government will use its ut-JFcr the visitors, Paschal. Person and lutiey played great ball. Universi ty's playing eclipsed expectations and bade fair to exceed that of last year's team.y Ui&pfire, Carr; Referee, Baskerville. .Vet or la to all frontiers ou the subject" are of the strictest description. Not only Boors, but Englishmen themselves are in a quandary as to what demands the British government can make, a refusal of which will con stitute adequate justification for a dec laration of war. This quandary is all the greater In the light of aflirmation which in a general belief among the of nvo cablnet member this week that common people that the product of the vine Is apt to be deleteriously adul t era ted. "Whether this is true or not, it is a matter of much universal comment that they naturally make it an excuse SUCcced dn forcing the British gov England has no designs on the inde pendence of the Transvaal. If, there fore, Kruger is able to restrain his angry followers, wno art tnreatenea ou all sides by British bayonets, he Cs'ew York, Oct. 7. The third at tempt to saiil the first of the series of races between the Columlbia and the Shamrock today resulted in another fluke.. It was almost a repetition of the two previous attempts. The time limit within which the race should be sailed expired when the yachts were a'bout three miles from the finish, and ITIilltary Movements in Luzon. Manila, .Saturday, Oct. 7. (Americans are concentrating south of Manila'. General Sell wan, with a brigade, join ed Law ton at Bacoor this morning, and Lowe's scouts were brought down from iSan Ferdina in the northern -part of the island and sent to Bacoor. Insurgents are very numerous in the neighborhood of Iinus on the south. THE PRESIDENT IN CHICAGO. He Attends 'a Banquet, at Which Col. Boyd Makes a Speech. Chicago, III., Oct. 7 The'grreat cele bration began tonight in connection with laying the corner stone for the emphatically declared that the Colum-i1113 made the occasion one of. great . t i i ,u . i 'magnitude. Public buildings are de- bia was leading when the signal was ,. " -. , . ,.Ua art aec iOiated and streets within ten blocks sounded from the judges boat declar- ,0f the Auditorium Hotel, where Press ing the race orr, sir i nomas Tipton itent Jiciviniey -is stopping,are jammed was equally emphatic that the Sham-w!ith people. Tonight a great bicycle rock was in the lead. The course -was e el(L T Marquette Club , , j listened to the speeches from McKin the same as the preceding day's run iey, RC'ot and-others.- When the train of fifteen miles before the wind and bearing the President arrived a large beat home. .There was every indication at the crowd was awaiting to greet him. He was enthusiastically cheered and was escorted by the reception committee ctarf r T o otm1 jn rl i (1 t-oaq if8 flin i ri V -r -4.- ;-r iT rt, and mounted police and troops to the held, tor it was tnen blowing at the , Auditorium. He was. loudly cheered' rate ot twelve- or fifteen knots; but 0 v. Z 7l' . lit i LJr . 1 UUl 'IUC a rror tno v-tnex iiiarrnn in o li .1 if Vy-.n. it- . r T'l Ti ? . , '.flent-iunclied and held a reception, had dwundled to six or eight knots. He subsequently attended a baLquet ihe yachts presented a pretty sight' t tue Aud.itorium gjwn b ,the Mar. "rXiSl6 8rd 0t cuYas; Quette Club. Among the toasts drank Wlien tne Cniratorr. T?-v-4f VYcrnri.Toi1 tlnnni-v ahead of the challenger 5lauluS S" uoumeu, auu WUU Wina VnirhnnV.a ' T-Aarm-nrW tha foct nf 1101 rn? oiA . , , 1 4The Present Administration," and 11.21. The Shamrock came thunder- James E. Boyd, of North Carolina, to SfS. toast, "Republicanism in the 11:21:19. Immediately after crossing Smith rX- Pr(4C;fl1. ni,1o 0 faw 1 CJ V. .. ,A 1 . .1 J. l..i5C I Hie ouaiuiucA cuueavureu 10 juu ul' remarks to windward of the Columbia, and for! pent McKinley, in hia speech at he time she drew up on almost even the Marquette -Club banquet, said, in terms.At 11:39 the 'Shamrock got her ( p.art. ' . . rival. covered and the Columbia's sails! We are not straners -This scene began to bag. A minute after the Co-;liere tonight is not "altogether unfa lumbia. broke out her spinnaker andi nii15ar tn. mpk . T stftn(1 i)pfnrp Von nnPft ut:- .MAitiiJiTuc-K , uieu 10 ,iuii iaie uei, oui FOUR DOLLARS FOR LIBERTY. erument to comiidt itself to a policy w-hich It cannot justify before the world's conscience. The chances of averting war, on the whole, are dl miniishlng, and it must be admitted that hopes of peace have almost reach ed the vanishing point. for discarding wine and indulging in a beverage whleh they declare is too cheap for auybody to dream of adul teratiug. Their first resort was to the product of the apple and pear orchards of Normandy and Brittany. In LSU3 the consumption of cider In Paris amounted to 100o,(i00 gallon, but in i-iiiumnipiuv nf th lif1 .-mrtlo hnrvpsts . w... -t x I i of lSUd and 1897 this fell iu 1S9S to an wvm utterly Insignificant figure. Iondon, Oct. 7. A summons was ls- 'The Imiwrtatiou of cider to meet sued today calling out uch number the demand was impossible, because of of reserves as necessary tor nillng up the prohibitive duties of S.TAJ francs battalions wanted for service in South per hectoliter, amounting with the oc- Africa, About iu.uuu men are to pre troi duty to about 10 cents a gallon in Paris. Of course, no man could pay a tax of four cents a quart and furnish a drink cheap enough to meet the de mand for cider. It became neceeary, therefore, to furnish a substitute. "Out of these conditions, aided by the genius of some unknown mixer of drinks iu Paris, was evolved 'piquette.' a sparkling, fruity beverage, composed of dried apples, raisins and water, al lowed to stand until fermentation takes place and then bottled, with the addition of a little sugar, or served direct h from the ca6k. The special American interest In piquette is found at present in the fact sent themselves for service on or be fore October 17. It is denied that Hon. Harry Es- ! combe, former premier of Natal, has gone to Pretoria in the inteirest of peace. The feature ox tne stocK market this morning was -demand for Karhrs, most of which had hardened. Boer Outrages Reported. Cape Town, Oct. 7. Newspapers are filled with stories of alleged outrages by Boers on refugees. It is stated that seventy women and children were lacked in a cattle car, where they were unable to sit down, and kept on Serious Charge Against a Yadkin Conn- ty Ittan Admission by Allison. Winston, N. C Oct. 7. Special. A. C. Cline, of' Yadkin county, was ar rested here this afternoon on the charge of making a criminal assault on Miss Mury Kinley, aged fourteen years, near- Yadklnville. Cline denies that' there 'was any resistance on the part of the girl. He offered to give the ofticer who made the arrest eight) dollars all the money he had to re lease him. The defendant will be taken to Yadkin county Monday for trial. Will Allison, colored, who was ar rested here yesterday for killing Pat rick Spencer in Iteidsville two years ago, was .taken to Rockingham today bv Chief of Police Apple, of Reids ville. Allison admitted that he shot Spencer. DANGEROUS COUNTERFEIT. . .. ... 1 . M t ? I. that tne unea apyi out oi wmcu i ,,,rav ilntr for thirty hours xru,. Is made, are imported from the bnlted . .... ,Wh th aUtMmnt .States. The dried apples used in its manufacture are the lowest grade of windfalls-sliced. Includin; skins, ed to leave the cattle car they were driven back with blows. core and Mnliabitants." without distinc tion as to quality or variety. DOWN ON Jl'BGK ROBINSON. Statesrllle Lawyers Do Not Want Him to Hold Court In Their County. Charlotte. N. C, Oct. 7. Special. It executive work. Is reported from States ville that the lawyers of that city have petitioned the board of county commissioners or Iredell county not to draw a Jury for the civil term of the Superior Court. It is furrher stated that the county com missioners have decided to grant the petition. General Buller's Work Praised. Paris. Oct. 7. Tlie Figaro eulosrizes General Buller's work in respect to the order and method which have. characterized the distribution of arms Bogus Ten Dollar Silver Certificates Aie in Circulation. Washington, Oct. 7.-A new counter feit !?10 silver certificate has been dis covered bv the secret service division of the treasury. It is of the series of 1891; check letter B; plate number in distinct, probaibly 74; J. Fount Till man, register; Morgan, treasurer; por trait. Hendricks. It is a dangerous nhoto-mechanical production, printed on soft paper, probably made up from two sheets of Japanese tissue. Green and red ink lines are used to imitate the silk fibre of the genuine. The face of the note has a grayish tinge, owin no doubt, to the use of a poor quality of black ink. The color of the seal ds a trifle too dark. The back of the note is more deceptive than the front. The imprint of the bureau of engrav ing and printing on the left end of the back is illegible. National League Games. At Brooklyn: R. H. Brooklyn 13 11 New York 2 7 E 3 SPANISH FLAG IN HAVANA. . . ...... 3 , . . to troops. It says tne equipment of caueo at enti or sixxu inning on oc transports was a marvellous piece oficount of darkness. Batteries: tiugnes ana rarren; jo heny and Wilson. At Philadelphia: R. H. E. Philadelphia .6 12 1 Boston 1 3 2 Batteries: Frazer and McFarland; Willis and Sullivan. At Pittsburg: R. H. E. Pittsburg . -.16 10 2 Cleveland 3 8 5 Batteries: Hoffman and Schriver; Harper and Duncan. At Baltimore: R. H. E. (Baltimore 2 7 2 8 2 on ac- The Dons Incensed at the Order Pro hibiting its Display. Havana, Oct. 7. The order nf tho mayor prohibiting the displav of the . . .1 c .,1,1. lift rr PTPPnt . l . r. . - rnr rpisons are neara to account 'auisu - me onanisn for this course of action, but infornia- consulate, is tue absorbing topic. .s i... . i.an .-kKrninoi irhicn irives. as I rMJauiaiua w..v.t lt another nf the real reason for this course, the de- many persecutions to which they have sire of the bar of Statesvine that oeen ulc '"e -Unericans J hoi there 4 . 1 fcV t U v' " ' I . i- a i.l ri I la tnt nTi far li.t.i a I . a o tit rhe alleged reason given waj me uar .. . . me mayors 1 Uinnis ami ouijui. has taken this course. name, 'ueu oniy after consul- At Cincinnati: R H. E. iaiiui uu voruvxai iuaiow. and it 'Cincinnati. .... 4 8 2 2 7 3 Breltenstein and Kahoe; udsre W. S. O'B. Robinson snail not too ivm.u . v.uaus ueciare that the. Washington l , another term or tne civu court oruci V1411UU 1S dmd.e(jH caiiea at ena or eigntn innang Discourtesy on tue pan oi uif aiu"o auajonry regard- count ot uariiness. h niv.mimr of the bar is lng the order as ill-advised. I Turneries: Fifield .nnd ArAfflTiTi- Mc- Iiuliuu utuai iuaiow, and It-Cmcinnaxi. . Uierefore appears to bear the stamp Iiouis ville. . Low left yesterday ior liieuuiuiiu, i wi .iiujiuwu. , jjatteries: where tbey will spend several months. J The Spanish consul is Incensed, and ! Cunningham and Zimmer.' the tackling became entangled, and while two of the crew were endeavor ing to get it clear the' Columbia drew away. By noon she had a lead of fully four lengths. . The sails of both yachts were drawing well and it was a merry race at hiigh speed for the mark. Shortly after the wind dropped a bit, but the yachts were making fine head way, rne usnamrocK s sails seemed fuller and she was drawing up on her rival, and at 12:15 was on almost even terms. They raced along in this position for manj minutes, when final ly, at 12:34, the Shamrock quickly hauled down her spinnaker and gybed her boom to starboard and, with her big sail drawing full, she came along at a rapid rate. The Columbia, in fol lowing her example, lost considerable of iher headway while hauling in her spinnaker, and the Shamrock not only overhauled, but passed her. .She had a clear lead of two lengths, and edged over into the Yankee boat's water until her rival was almost in her wake. By good handling of her sadls, the Shamrock steadily increased her lead to a quarter of a mile. The yachts were now only two miles from the mark and the Columbia, get-jj aiMj those of the American troops ting her sails in better trim, began to;in tne Philippines and Cuba, and said: draw up. As they plowed their way, .By the xth of next month 49.000 toward the mark, the Columbia show-j Anrerican troops, will uiswe to the ed the greater speed, and ut down a ccaum3i cf ot-,, liwton and Mac large part of the Shamrock's Iea. --i Arthur.' (Applause.) By the end of was a pretty race to the end of the.tue following month GT,000 will be first leg. 'there. (Applause.) They are the best The Shamrock turned the mark at :i America. They are well ofli- 1:30:25 and the Columbia 1:30:34. The oere(i )y r-ti best intellect of America. Shamrock had gained nine seconds,, We ari; fighting against the selfish Um which,. added to the seventeen she 0jt!ion 0f a military dictator, (brought was behind at the start gave her a!frnm ex;.i0 uy an , American ship, fur- gain of twenty-six seconds. 'nished with arms bv American sol- After rounding the mark, a tacking ,r7.jprs .inii tvdlorsi, who has been per- duel folio wed, during which the Sham-mi.tte,j t0 tlier all tire forces of dis- rock crossed the ctnnniDiia s dow quv to the' Inland of Lu- twice. The Columbia Imdlng slie was Zm is better than the title we held being worsted In tacking, stood out tolto Louifiaua. Xo 1 'resident has the sea, where she got stronger wind and j,,owe.. and right; no executive ofticer was able to point higher. She gained . has ltue m m. .-wi'sh to take away from considerably, but-about this time the; American sovereignty one rod-of soil at that time both were on practically postoflice. The presence of President even terms. Although Mr. Iselen has McKimley and members of diis cabinet. before, m.i5re than three, years ago, your, honored guest. You have not . only been my friends, faith'ful and un faltering at all times, standing always for honest government and honest money, and forever standing for the honor and integrity of the flag, where- ever it flies or wherever it is carried by our soldier's or sa'ilors, on land or sea." . Secretary of War Root, responding to the toast, '-The American SoldieT," said: "Happily, the subject to which I am assigned finds its own interest In every American heart, and no elo-' quence is needed to strike the chords of sympathy or of sentiment in loyal souls where the American soldier is tlie theme. (Applause.) We are a peaceful, not a military, people, but we are made of fighting fibre, and whenever fighting Is by hard necessi ty the business of the hour, we always do it as becomes children of a great and warlike nation. (Applause.) The American, soldier today is part of a great machine which we call the mili tary arm c'f the government." Secretary Rcot .branched into a re view cf Dewey's performance at.3ia- wma oeean xo oao out. anu iv ii- parent that the race couJd not oe nn- that belongs to 'it; and as long as the American people stand behind Ameri- ished in tlie presenbe'd tame. ne,e(Ln soldiers, he will maintain the breoz became fluky. First one boat i,nnnr nf'tht flni? nnd the die-nitv nf got a slant which sent her ahead, a.nd;tliat SOVereIgnty iin the Island, of Xu rhpn the other. Then the wind would die out and both drifted along until ;(cfteers and applause.) My friends, 4:30, when the time expired, and tbejtoMy our brc)thers are lying in the judges' loat signalled the race off. trenclies of Luzroilf and today over' the At. the tame tney cre piacuvui Wffth and breadth of the land. Ivinz even terms. FIRST CATCH THEH. Disorderly Georgia ITIllltla to Be Dis missed From the Service. Atlanta. Ga.. Oct. 7. Members of the State militia who raided a store and barber shop at Hamlet, N. C, on their return rfrcm tiie Dewey celebration in and envious men, for political effect, are, spreading vile slanders concerning American soldiers in Luzon. The sol diers will be faithful to you and the honor of the republic. Be -faithful and fair to them." (Applause.) ' Race Trouble in Texas. Austin, Texas, Oct 7. Adjutant General Thomas Scurry was sent to . ... - . , - i-i ' flrq n era frvil -i v Tiv (Jnwrnnr S n vara tn ew York wiU De dismissed iroin me rj , . , : Th0 onitihv vnPi! will dis-i investigate seruous trouble that has honorably discharged by the governor, existed , there for. several weeks be- Tmn rn-POrnnirflT5r "All Staifi ailQ mill- i u Mit,tS 0x.. ,,aiio.ij iarvfficers condemn sucn conduct, ! organizations composed of white men anid earnest etrorts win re maae to a.c vm.i u.j mm find and punish the culprits to the full;' hands out of the country and have extent of the law. served notice on mill-owners that only "Georgia soldiery are gentlemen, and. wmte men snau ue viupivyvu iu ium- i, ..vilfr. v 1 hof mtlla nnrl Pfl tnns. RflllffPrs worn conduct charged, can, remain in the -sent to Orange a few weeks ago when Georgia military, organization and: me nrec ouiurea-i. ua-uueu, 71
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 8, 1899, edition 1
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