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1 Vol. IV. RALEIGH, N. C, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1899. -SIXTEEN PAGES No. 128 THE POWERS WILL ACT They Are Determined to In tervene in South Africa. INTENTIONS FRIENDLY putrli Shipping Trad Alarmed Be la tod Dispatches from tlie Seat of War Doers Shoot Town Guard at lmndee Reported movement at Blo cnilonteln to Depose Steyne Dutch lUIike English Nurses. I'.iris. Oct. 2S. Further inquiries in -. :natic quarters tend to confirm : report that the powers arc arrang- for intervention between England a . ! :he South African republics. This :i is not taken in any spirit of ;. - lit y against England, and the re i to be achieved through the stion.of President McKinley. i departure of the Iiu-sian foreign u. ;. -ter for St. Petersburg is believ- ,. be' connected with the matter. 1 - thought that lie will report to i zar the results of the pourparlers u.. - i -have been exchanged in Paris. I: believed in semi-effieial circles : . ;; the powers are practically unani- .:. respecting the steps to be fol- The selection of 'President . Kinley as mediator is a token of : : intention of the powers to re v England' amour propre. The Dutch Are Suspicious Antwerp, Oct. 28. There is rt de , . I reaction 'here in regard to in ; : wntion by the jwwers in the Trans ax war. Dutch politicians declare t. ;rat:on to be too favorable to 1. .i;l'.ld. l .i" hipping trade is greatly excited i .r ilie announcement by Lloyds of .i r. :; guinea war risk on ships plying England and Russia. The . ;i uu ' inent has created a panic on t:c.:au-j: A Itattli of Related DIspatclies. T..-!i. i. hi. l!S. A iiiniler of be- I ..'riMii:; were received here ; - -7: en.'. One from Buluwayo, i" ?.'".. dated October 10. said that :r- :iaut Llewellyn's force of police :. ill way men were bolding Boers . :..-k near Ivohatsi. Chief Khama ted to be attacked and had ap- i tor assistance. Chief Linohwe !- loyal to the British. On Octqber i ;5ii armored train engaged Boers .i : i: a:: i killed eight. A Cape Town dispatch yesterday y- that word has beeen received :n B.irkly West that the lioers have i-".m-d Klipdam, and are apparent ivlnfnrciifg the forces attacking iV .M eng. :patoh from Durban, Xatal, dat :obr 24, sa.vc the governor has :td t!ie landing of any but .1 refugees. A ; : i. A .1 ispatch to Ueuter's Telegram any from Ladysmith says that lioers arrived at Dumlee and .. :i the town sruard armed, they everal of them with pistols. members of the guard were t .1 fro nit heir houses and shot. Trouble at Rloemfontein. I.'-n. Ion. Oct. 2S. A dispatch to the ii ;.:. -le from Capo Town, dated C lay. iays that rumors are current n, riotis dissensions at 'Bloemfon- :i. tlie capital of Oran.se Free State, v :. N a movement on foot to de- - Stcvne and install Frazer as -M-nr." i"; i- r is a prominent 'member of lksraad of the Orange Free Dutch Discharse English Nurses 1 '.! Town. Oct. 28.Dipatche3 '."-Mi Johannesburg say that English -ia:-. . h.ive been put out of 'the bos ',' " Dr. Mancroldt insists that -a women are not Ht to nurse I'lilch. Itoer Losses at Kimberley .!n. Oct. 28. Di spat dies re i a: the war office tonight from : it-y contiim the statement that '. r su tiered prreat losses by the -f tiit Britifta from Kimberlei, -r 24th. R e'iof Four Hours' Bombardment f' Town. Oct. 28. A telegram : '" Mafekinjr, dated the 21t 'says " ; ill is well. The only result of ! ' '" hours' l)ombardment by the r"" '-- was a do? killed. l It PHILIPPINE POLICY. 0n;;rMM Jiay Not ITIake Formal De claration on the Subject. aininon, Oct. 2S. Senators Se ' l (.'ullom are here today. Sen ! i'.ll. m said it was unlrtain a- Congrerss would make a dec 'i in regard to the intentions :' Tinted States in reference to ! iiii';nes. He expressed doubt ".it'iher anj declaration by Con- W ".i.! a-,,;-"A . I'M ; t... Is r. 'i'iu... ne declared that the pron- u for the United States was the :'r''i-r:i the enforcement of dts au f.''T Senall declared that the taiug was to .Kupiresc the insur-! rection. The only -way to ideal with tlie Filipinos "was Avith power, ball and bayonet. It was tlhe onljr au tJiority Uiey avouUI respect. The sooner Ave showed the insurgents Ave Avere in earnest the "sooner peace would be restored. The 'President is alive to the situation and is (handling it skillfully. LOST HER PROPELLER. Captain of a Danish Steamship De clines to Leave Her to Her Fate New York, Oct. 28 The steamship Angiwte Victoria, arrived today from Hamburg, and reports it hat on Octo ber 24, in latitude 49.03, longitude 3S.r3. the lookout reported a vessel to the northwest showing signals of distress. The liner Jieaded for the stranger. A life boait was lowered, which managed to go to the disabled steamship, which proved to be the Danish steamship Polaretjemeu, wlhieh had lost her propeller October lGrh during a heavy storm. An offer was made to ;take the crew on board the Auguste Victoria. The captain of the Poiarstjernen refused on the plea that his vessel was in no immediate danger. The Auguste Victoria proceed ed, on iher voyage. RIVERA STILL IN OFFICE Revolutionary Element Threatens to ITlakc Trouble in ( ubi. Havana. Oct. 2S. The dismissal of General Rivera as civil governor has stirred up the revolutionary elements. Secretary of State Capote is iheld re sponsible for the trouble and is bit terly attacked by -the revolutionary press. Hi vera still occupMes tire gov ernor's office, and says he neither resigned nor received iii)tilicatiou of 'dismissal. The Cuban Veterans Association is taking advantage of tlie row to re new their agitation against the gov ernment. Their organ attacks every thing American. A number of vx-Cuban officers, since the trouble, have refused to accept of fices offered them by Capote. Their refusal is probably the result of agi tation on the part of. the Ve;eraus Ar-sociation to prevail on all mem bers of the organization to refuse po sitions from what they term the in tervening government. Major Cais tellaaos, a notorious anti-American, tried to start a demonstration against Americans at ltegala tonight. Police prdhibited the meeting. Castellanots now talks of carrying on guerilla warfare. An approximate estihiKite of the census returns shows that Havana has a insulation of a quarter of a million. GRIDIRON' GAMES. Cornell Orercomes the Princeton Ti gers Hy a ( lever Kick. Asheville. X. C, Oct. 2S.-Special. The Bingham School football team this afternoon worsted the team of the Deaf and Dumb School at Morgautoii by a score of -."J to .". Highland Falls, X. Y., Oct. 28. West Point defeated Dartmouth today in a score of t to 2. The game was hotly contested. Annapolis. Oct. 28. La Fayette Col lege defeated the naval cadets at foot ball today by a scor-e of o to 0. Ithica. X- Y., Oct. 2S. Cornell won a decisive victory over Princeton in a football game here today. Cornell out played the tigers in team' work. Xei ther side scored in the first half, but in 4he second balf Young, of Cornell, cleverly kicked goal from Princeton's thirtv-vard line. Score, 3 to 0. Lexington, Va.. Oct. 28. Washington and Ijee and Itoanoke College played a tie game of football today, each scoring eighteen. Xew York, Oct. 2S. Columbia, by clever plaving. defeated Yale at foot ball todav, being the only university outside of Princeton that ever defeat ed Yale. The latter was outclassed and outgeneralled. Her team was also weaker. Weeks, of Columbia, was the hero of the day, having won the game by a magnificent run of seventy yards. Score, 3 to 0. ' Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 28. Harvard defeated Carlisle Indians today by a score of 22 to 10. Chicago. Oct. 28 Chicago and Penn sylvania Universities resulted in a tie, each scoring five. Regiment Ordered to the Philippines Washington, Oct. 2S.--Orders were issued today directing the Forty seventh volunteers,, at Camp Meads, to -proceed, fully armed, and equipped, by rail to Xew York -for embarkation km the -transport Thomas, November 4tih for the Philippines. Heavy Order for PlZ Iron. Pittsburg, Oct. 2S.-The tional Steel Company has closed a deal for 100,000 tons of. Bessemer p.g iron at $23 a ton. The order must be filled in eight month's. " Linotype Inventor Dead Baltimore, Oct. 2S.-Otto Mergentha ler the inventor of the linotype print ing machine, died at his home here to dalr, of consumption. Another Georgia Lynching. Jeffersonville,' Ga., Oct. 28. J. T. Robertson, a prominent young man of Dalzell, who was stabbed by the negro Goolsby, Avhom he had taken out of 1ail. is dead. Goolsby was yesterday hanged and snot to ueaiu .uj(, GLOOMY FOR GOEBEL Republicans are Confident of Carrying Kentucky. DEMOCRATS WILL HELP Prominent Party Men Declare Their Intention to Support the Republican Candidate Brown Expected to Ad vise Ills Followers to Pursue That Course Railroad Company Spikes Goebel's Guns. (Louisville, Ky. Oct. 28 "The Repub lican ticket -will be elected by from 40,000 to 50,000 plurality, and we shall also control the general-assembly, as suring the election of a Republican Senator," said Chairman Long, of the Republican State campaign commit tee, today. Chairman Long continued: "'We in tend to see every ballot cast for Tay lor counted." Republicans will de mand "the two represent:! rives in each voting .booth be allowed them while the count is on, and the moment fraud is detected an injunction will be se cured from la local judge restraining the election officers rm destroying tJie ballots." Goebcl is spending this week in Louisville. -Republicans are solidly for Taylor in Louisville and ;the city should give Taylor lo.(KX) majority. It is here that ioebel is attempting to make hie; greatest steal. Realizing tfhat Republican victory in the State means a severe damper for the Brjan boom, the Republican national cam paign committee ihas supplied the State committee with ample funds for organizing if or a fair count. 'Hrown will recei-ve a small vote. Democrats realize that .a vote for Brown is only 'half a vote against Goebe-1, while if cast for Taylor it counts double. It 'is lelieved that Brown will advise this course dur ing the roming week. Preachers are denouncing Goebel. and every elevating influence is op posing h:s election, fte is backed by professional politicians' and gamblers. The LouisviUe.uuidL,Xashville .Railway, against which G'oebel 'has been work ing a ihne and cry, has spiked Jiis guns by showing that Goebel made a fortune by making a business of hand ling damage cases against the com pany and charging his clients 70 per cent of the judgments secured. "Ex Governor iBuekner. Senator Lindsay, Colonel Breckenridge and ex-Congressman Owens are among prominent Democrats who announced today that they intended to vote the Republican ticket. house: fair closed, First Season a Success, Financially and Otherwise Winston, X. C, Oct. 28. Special. Winston's joyous horse show and car nival closed this afternoon with an old fashioned totirnament. R. B. Kauford won the crown; II. P. Brown, li-rst maid; P. H. Ilanes, Jr.. second; P. II. Lybrook, third. The coronation ball is in progress tonight, when the queen will be crowned. The officers of the association say the carnival has been a financial success. They will begin work at once making improvements on the park for next year's event. All of the racing purses and expenses were paid in full and the association has about two thousand dollars left. The attendance at the park this af ternoon was much larger than antici pated, and the progmuime was one. of the most pleasing of the entire week. Several lovers of the sport arranged some races for this afternoon. The first contest was a 2:50 trotting nice, and resulted as follows: First beat Walton B, first; Light foot, second; Bessie C, third; Midnight, fourth. Second heatWalton B, first; Lightfoot, second; Bessie C, third. Wal ton B, driven by John McCreary, was declared the winner. Trotting race: First heat Island Boy, first; Queen Bess, second; Dolly Patch en. third. Island Boy, driven by Colo nel Lybrook, won the race. The lady riders' contest attracted much attention. There were three en tries, as follows: "Miss Sadie Hanes of Winston, Miss Minnie' D out hit of Mocksville, 'Miss Nannie Hutchison of Charlotte. The judges gave Miss Ilanes first prize. Miss Douthit second, and Miss Hutchison third. Schley Coming South. Washington, Oct. 28. Admiral Schley has accepted invitations to be the iniest of the cities of Atlanta and Birmingham. Accompanied by his Avife, he will leave Washington for Atlanta, "November 3d, over the Soufh ern Railway. They will espend the following two days at Atlanta and the 7th and 8th at Birmingham. French Generals to Oe Retired. Paris, Oct.' 2S The Gaulois says that twenty generals will shortly-be retired on the ground of age and in firmity. A mine Caves in AVlth Fatal Results Durango, Mex., Oct. 28. Five men were killed and ten injured by cave-Tn yesterday in. the San Pablo WAR SPIRIT WANING Situation Dawns on the Eng lish Public. VICTORIES GOME HIGH Intervention by the Powers Not Fear ed at Present, But They May Attempt to Profit by Any Reverses the British May Suffer Request to MeKinley to Mediate May Be Tor a Sinister Pur pose Attitude of the Vatican. 1ondon, Oct. 28 The spirit of en thusiasm with which the English en tered upon the war in Soutlh Africa is disappearing. Even tlhe masses now 'Understand that it is a serious and grievous business which the country lias on its hands. The victories, it is beginning to be whispered, have cost too much, and the price already paid is too high for mere concession of two years in Transvaal naturali zation laws, or even possession of the republic itself. Popular clamor for revenge for Majuba Hill has entirely disappeared. In its place there is grim and sorrowful determination to push the war thoroughly. Public opinion, which at first ignored or flouted the hostility of the continental press, is now re garding tihis . hostility seriously. While itfc. undoubtedly true that no power, of combination of powers, has any present intention of intervention. Lord " Rose berry was right in his speech of yesterday in saying that any disaster to British sunns might lead her rivals to seek prolic by British difficulties. This is why aggression by iBritisih forces in "Na'tal will be de fensive aggression, to use a paradoxi cal phrase, Until overwhelming forces arrive. The military situation in South Af rica has not improved in the past few days. News on essential points is very meagre. '"Never -was news consorship so strict. - The British government has received positive information that a corps of a thousand has been secretly raised in Hollajid. tOvheliK the Boers, and that Two hundred are -already en -route. The remainder will follow in small detach ments. The rendezvous is to be at Koomati, on the Transvaal-Portuguese frontier. The, men will travel as re turning Transvaal citizens, and it is not believed that the Portuguese au thorities (tin prevent them from pro ceeding over the railway to the fron tier.' It is believed that the Transvaal's in tention to issue letters of marque has been ababdout U, owing to the 'vigilance of British war ships in the English Channel, which would make it hope less for any privateer to get clear into open sea without being observed. Ex cept as to Holland, there appears to be no popular sympathy with the Boers sufficiently strong to induce sympa thizers to run risks. Returning to tihe diplomatic situa tion, it should be said that none of the many reports of the ihostile atti tude of the continental powers has re ceived such serious consideration as yesterday's Paris dispatch to the Post, which was widely printed in Great Britain today. The substance of the dispatch was furnis'hed by high authority, and its significance should not be misinter preted, a.s is done in some quarters. Its language does not justify the as sumption tihat the United States will receive 'favorably the request from Russia, France and Spain that Presi dent Mclvinley offer to mediate be tween. Great Britain and the Trans vaal. As a matter "of ifact, there is good reason to believe that the sug gestion will be made with full knowl edge that it will meat with an un favorable response. It may, indeed, be made for the puirpose of putting the United States in a position 'of possible diplomatic embarassment. It is suggested in Paris today tihat, in the light of declarations by Amer icans representatives at the Hague peace conference, the United States will hardly refuse to proffer its good offices when requested to do so by a group of neutral powers. It is im possible, indeed, to accept merely hu mane or unsel'tish motives as prompt ing the attitude, of the continental powers, or as explaining the purpose behind the interesting communication made yesterday to the Post's Paris correspondent. In Italy there ds talk among social ists and republicans about helping republican people in their struggling against -Britisih despotism, but it is of no practical importance. The cali ber of Italian sympathizers may be estimated by the fact that three young socialist students, who arrived at 'Naples Tuesday, wben about to embark 'for Delagoa Bay, as t'ney proudly told their friends that they were going to join the Boer army, it was that the youngsters had book ed passage only for Suez and had no money to take them ifurther. A mag istrate lectured 'them tlhen and pack ed them "off home. It is 'worthy of note that the Italian, government .has not issued a declara tion of neutrality, and the purchase ; of mules by British agents continues unchecked on the ground that they are not contraband. At the Vatican no attempt has been made to ML& eynxpathy. for England. It is understood, moreover, that Cath olic prelates in South Africa diave been instructed to give no moral sup port to tlJe Transvaal or Orange Free State, because in both countries the faithful have always been under the ban, while in English colonies there is no cause for complaint. BETWEEN TWO FIRES Boers Advancing Against White's Forces at Ladysmith London, Oct. 28. General Jouberf s selection of the Helpmekaar road places General White between Trans vaal and Orange Free State forces, who, it is expected, are advancing from Bester's Station and -Van Ree nau's Pass. The enemy's intention is doubtless to work southward to sur round Ijndysniit'h, sever communica tion witih Pietermaritzburg and de stroy the railroad bridge in the vi cinity of Colenso. White's forces are estimated at 20,500. The second battalion of Gordon Highlanders, eight British regiments, ' miles ,nortB of Saa isidxd, R!o including theT Eighteenth Hussars and- , , , T Ti . a. mounted battery of four field pieces, c'ra?'de La Pampanaga River, yes proceeded today to Lombardskop jterday afternoon. ifrom Ladysmith. A squadron of Hus- The principal fight was at Tuboatin, 7?ars located the enemy, -wbo op-ja short distance south of Santa Rosa, ened fire with shells and rifles TwojTh gullboat Laguna de Bay steamed htoTses were shot and one trooper wounded. The. enemy occupied a "P the river and shelled the insurgents strong position and the Britisih fail- vigorously. A company of the Twenty ed to draw them out. As nothing j second Infantry and Scott's battery could be gained from furtilier attack, t,qnkp(1 tho pnpmv nn tlm ,i flio "UymIcVi AnliYnin Ki -.iri -null the enemy retired to. 'Reitf on tein. TIBIIKE TOO MAIS' Y England Will Permit Only One Officer to 01serve War Operations Wasihington, Oct. 28 The goveru- ment has ascertained that England 4s not disposed to grant its request that four American army officers be per mitted to observe British operations in the Transyaal, and the request may be withdrawn. England has no ob-! jeetion to allowing one officer, Cap tain Sloeumb, military attache at Ber lin, to accompany General Buller,- and permission "has alreadj- been granted him. The hesitation of England to allow four officers to aeeompanj' Bul ler does not excite surprise among oiricials familiar with the practice. Foreign military attaches are not wel come an tihe liel'd in time of war. They are to observe for the benefit of :iheir own governments, and they see things which the country .at war does not, want koowii. England evidently realizes that -if she permits four Am ericans to accompany Buller she can not li'imt the.. a'r.tacheii if rom other countries. EXPENSE INCREASED. Cost of Remittances to the South Af fected by a Treasury Order. Xew York, Oct. 2S.-The expense of.1, , 1 m Tv,Y Xew York banks in - making ren,it. 'anay and more troops wiU certainly , o t 'be sent to Xegros. considerably increased as the result of a Treasury 'Department order, which was posted at 'tlhe sub-treasury today, saying: Payments of paper currency in V 1 . 11 .eu uziraus, except goiu cerrmcates, um oe ;naae ouiy ror. large jeSai Ten-; B n d bm,ou?ll southwestern Ne der notes deposited 'with this office, ,braska todav, delivering twenty-five because they must be. received and sl)eecbes. He began this morning anni destroyed to iermit the issue of eonciuaed his effort toniglit at Ben small denimiiiations. banks and oth- keiman. He was greeteil with entnu ers in Xew Y ork desiring to make ,sia,m at all stoIs At Kiverton some such deports will be .required to pay:ifarmers wore yellow badges on express charges of ij?1.10 per $1,000. wioll was inseribed -We stand by It was thought in Wall street . to-i ou,r country, when tired upon by a day that the result of the new order nnr mnntrv nlit or n"" may be to restrict Xew Orleans cur rency transfers by Xew Y"oi-k banks. GERMAN NAVAL PROGRAM. Forty-eight Bie Ships to Be Built in the Next Eighteen Years. TWlvn. Opt. ThP XnrdntsehP Allgemeine the new ndi,irdi 11 srnc lf nit terry china Mt tita line, with cruisers and torpedo boats. According to1 the plan, forty-eight big ships will be launched between i 1901 and 1917. The 'Xorddentsehe Allgemeine Zei tuntr declares that the program can be carried out without any new tax- aition. A loan' will be floated to cover the outlay. The naval program -will shortly be submitted -to the IBundesrath and Reichstag. Schley Asks for More Ships. Washington, . Oct. 28 Admiral Schley has requested the Xavy De partment to assign five more war vestsels to the-South Atlantic squad ron. He asked particularly for the Texas. This addition -would increase the squadron to eig"ht ships. Schley is credited with the -belief that it will be necessary for tlhe United States to send a strong fleet (to South African waters during the war in that part of the Avorld. South . Africa is within the limits of its command. It is hard ly likely that hits request will be granted, as no ships are available. The Texas 'will probaby be placed out of commission, so the crew may be assigned to ships in the 'Phiip pines. Harrison Sails for Home. Southampton, Oct. 28. Ex-President 'Harrison and Congressman Lewis sail ed (for Xew York today on the steam ship St. Paul.: Heavy Lesacy Tax. Paris. Oct. 28. A lecracv dutr of 12,000,000 francs has been levied on the estate f the late Baroness irsch. Zeitung tonight publishes . I naval program. The Em-!liie u mms l n,.rn .tvi nnrr i. tear tuose uaoges on. 'joui cudis.- 'iaiy ARMY ON THE MOVE General Young's Force Reach Santa Rosa, A FIGHT AT TUBOATIN. Advance Hindered by Deep IllTerft Without Bridges Two Commands ln NegrosIIave a Fight With Robbers' Another Regiment Sent to Hollo . Operations of Troops Heine Poshed With Unusual Vigor. 'Manila, Oct. 28. General Young's forces reached Santa Rosa, about " shattered the strongest trenches. The advance was delayed somewhat be cause the troops had to cross three deep rivers, the bridges over which Lad been destroyed. There was a minor engagement at Tumbo, south of Tuboafiin, in the mornin,r. Fight With Roers. Washington, Oct. 2S The War De- partment today received the following: Manila, Oct. US. Adjutant General, Washington. - General Young struck insurgents at Santa Rosa, north of San Isidro, yesterday, driving them and cap turing some of their property. Cas ualtiestwo killed, one wounded. . Evans, Sixth infantry, struck a robber band in Negros on the 27th instant, killing ten, wounding many and capturing twenty prisoners. Simons, Sixth Infantry, . struck a small band and dispersed them, killing three. No casualties. OTIS. General Otis' reports all show in creased 'activity on the part of the American forces. . Operations are be ing pushed . with unusual vigor,, the jl'drticular object being to prevent any; (concentration of natives, either in Lu zon or' any one-of the islands. j Another regiment, the Twenty-sixth, BRYAN IN NEBRASKA Tables Turned on Farmers Who Met Him Wearing Yellow Badges I I superior, Neb., Oct. 28. Wm. J. "Silver died four years ago." . Mr. 'Bryan said: "I'm glad that you have labelled j'ourseh'es so I can tell who you are. I want you Re pu'bllcans wno are wearing yellow ' badges to study the qaiestion bef ore you. I want you to undefstand that epuuaiciiu riesiui ui u vyui- A xtoiLifc. the "srold standard?" Mr. Bryan denounced imperialism. He will rest at Lincoln tomorrow and continue his tour next week in the northern part of the State. " ! " Through Trains Between Chicago and Balas. Dallas, Oct. 28 Officials of the St. . Louis Southwestern and St. Louis Eastern Illinois railroad companies ar rived at Dallas this. morning, and to night announced that ' arrangements had been perfected by which through passenger and freight trains between Dallas and Chicago would be put In operation by January. Connection will be made at Gray's Point, Mo., by a short line to Marion, 111:,, completing direct connection from Chicago be tween the cotton belt and Illinois lines. ' . " 'v Ijovlns Cap to Lieutenant Bins. Columbia, S. C, Oct. 28. A loving cup was presented by the people "of Marion, S. C, today to Lieutenant Blue, of the navy, as a testimonial of their appreciation. Hon. James E. El lerbe made the presentation address. He said there had been somesligtrt op position to Southern boys going to the war, but when they started the. fire of patriotism could not be checked, and now all gloried in the part they took. Lieutenant Blue bowed his." ap preciation. A reception followed the presentation. Italian Judge Assassinated. Rome, Oct. 28. An unknown iajan today sfhot and mortally wounded Sig- nor -Majelll, President of ; the Sicilian Court r Appeals ai a aiermo. - xin. " iassa&iJi eeeaped. . , 9
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 29, 1899, edition 1
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