Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Nov. 9, 1899, edition 1 / Page 1
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s MORNIMTJ IHE Vrl. IV. RALEIGH, N. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9jfe No. 137 ! SMITH VOTE GROWING will exceed 17.IHKI. though less th.ni Va: viand Democratic by atj"'' Least Twelve Thousand. This is certain, al half the couiplo'e eounry returns from the sate arc in ught. The total vote of tin State will U'-'iv-ii,. L-ll.nm. This is a f iHi.nr o i?" ! i.tHMl as compared with 1XSC. A full report cannot In exnecred 1 .'f : i-i tomorrow night. The chairman of the I !. in ....! ';..-.....,..,..:. ... ... . .1... I . . ...... i ( i, i in i in 1 1 it-.- 1 1 !cuiss. nn i jic j result, said it was dearly a popular . iiii'Vfinnit in the interest of Brvau. KENTUCKY YET IN DOUBT -- --K-v, in declaring "that 1 tne verdict is repudiation, so far as . the state is concerned, of the imperial- .isti,- policy of President MeKinlev. IT IS FIGHT OR RUN TREACHERY OF BOERS Today Will Decide the Ques tion as to Tarlac, Krtiini Will Ho fcewkry to Mhcilicr t.ochcl or alor Isl KevUed Returns In 7lK.rl,l..HK. I j. ii i - uiieiui oi i up tate et to i.oston. .Nov. S. The latest iwiscii ,:. Heard irom-Tlir .WSln in Ftt. " ' ' vnifns show a plurality for j ranc Kopuolicani of (."i.ot;j. Hi o;c ..I i'ic Democratic Candidate Too j is PkS.S'.Ii.. Paine ( I oinocra t ) recei veil U:,.:;i l. Fames vote falls ;.tMM below ante-oleetion estimates. The Senate will stait'l: Republicans H',r. Democrats-TP. Social 1 emocrats i!. Independ ent L This U a net gain for the Dem ocrats of four. The Socialist train .1 I !'' w lor Morr Than C onjecture. . :,-. ..v. s. As returns come -ii.iw steady increase in ..the Smith 1 1 etn..-i at for irov .s evMe.tr that the Kepubli- art.e.1 olllv seven out of YOUNG PUSHES FORWARD V tiea to n Is Probably IHoving Inland from Llnsayen Ciulf by this Time TlacArlhur Surrounds Insurgent in 1'ront of Angeles Hell Occupies .Mab alacat Without L.os on tlie American Mde-TJie Heat Im Oppressive. .Manila. Wednesday night. Nov. S. It will probably be known tomorrow throughout tlie state was considerable. : whether the in.ur-ents intend to make i-.oton went I e;ii:i,-i a t ie iv o."'H plu rality. A nteworthv fact was ihv runninir .-..untie-. Smith's majority li-htly ahead of Hates (Ueimblicani lu' indication of a general rj.'-oo. 1.;. wades' plurality in for lieutenant governor. It is believed ! mcitt .f rebels toward layonhon.ir .. tour vcirs a-:.' w:is 1S7;7. lliat i'I"-ium aiui-lmperialisi, voted for I'aine 1 emcrat t fr trovrmr and I . d with the c,.i.ire i..;ial lee- , , f , i;..Mn!.i;,..M ti..t..t '. '''s landed at a point in the (Julf i-; year the 1 cmo t ic phi-trailit. in Unliiiiiore shows A '.lin of! jUivcr. Ccueral Yuiiiii crossed that fiver with troois this moiniiiLr and is fate imii! ir ..ii.i.iii- tin. .it.'.....;.... i- i......ta. i. .11. ...I. in .ii ..I .in lose. His object ics to obtain a posi- an 1 1 .-mo-ra .trains m SIMM inti.-s seem to be at least 'pHHM!. '..ilt: more the leniocrars elected ire dty ticket, including two . and eiliTi-en members ,.fii:e I . lea:es. Si-liumaker i Ilepublh a;u is . the t'ulin of AptK't's. lie ,.-ed by Taylor ( I ndepen.b nt Schutnaker rtccived lsi.'.'.7 a it.lt: at Tarla- or not. If Americans meet no resistance at Hamban it will move- It is probable that (Jetieral Wheaton's forces landet of i.imra.ven yesterday. They should by this time be well toward Autio I Fifty Thousand lor ah. t'olnmb;:.-. Nov. s. The latest ;'ir;i received by the Uepublicau re committee from ciirhty-eirlt; counties comnilcd bv ciiairmcn of countv com mittcei.. -!iow that Nash r. -..ved air-;1'011 where he can connect with ;rrv::ate pluralities in lifiy-e en coun-j Wheaton. If his l;ins uo ihroutih. an ties of s.-..; s an 1 McLean a-'iv-aic ,Kher insurirenr capital will fall pluralities i:i t'nirty-one counties of shortlv. ::::.!M'.. lcavim: Nash a net plurality in; : .,,jieero annoum-es that A-uin- the state ! ..I. ;.'. I ne leirisla ture i.s aNo l'c publican, i'.ie House s. ,-ainsi -J...OIH for Taylor. .Much Republicans and Ih-mocrat is bem:r expei lenceo in oo- otiiplete rcTurns f rotr vat ious s. but the best i n forlUtl t ion ob- Indicates that Smith has car- .state by at least I'J.ihmi plu Tlic Senate will consist of tif-lemo.-raTs and eleven Ucpubll- . ui.l the House sixty-eiirht Hern - in.i ;w. ii'v-uiic llcpuolii-a os. ;ios; s;i; sticd man in t ;e state Wclilmrr.m. tiie foi-'Mc- po rnicr of iJovernor Lowndes. I(:th side i laiminz Kentucky. Senatej The i-eiioi-r thii "-iiinililo b.w "-iiiie ... !.... ...l i. i... ... . i i mi in; iMHMiii. u.is ooi oecu coiim ineo. lido is oruanizimr a corps of shai'ii lauding: , shooters, and su..irests that Americatp . with; should do likewise. four districts in doubt. Tin s'Kinds: lit pn'olicans is and Heino crats 11. with two districts in doubt. The retttrns also indicate that the total! vo-e of the sI;i;e will be about lHo.-j lonel Well Takes tlabalaeat. i n m t. the largest ever )n.lled at a iruber-, Manila. Nov. S. Colontd I'ellV ad 1 1 .i uiri.it election and the largest iji the vanee yesterday lcsulted in the nccii hitory of the -tate. with "the inle pation of Mabaiacat without casualtieis cxeeption of lv.n'i. en the American side. MacA rt hut's or- .1 ones' vote will approximate Iimi.immi. dels to I Sid 1 were that lie should proceed Democrats conec.'e that the lietiubli- from l'orac over a circuitous mountain : 'It. Ky.. Nov. S. Hotli sides . claim the State toni.irhi. an of the Republican Sttite claims tiie Sia:e for Tayi r xvhile moera tic lllackburn. mmitH' claims ...ebel bv ::.mmi to 4.mmi. Last 'road well to the west of the railroad jand explore the eottniry. Hell's in structions were to push his reconnois ' sauce until he came iu conta(;t with tlie enemy. Sell s lorces reached Manalaeat in the evening. There was an in-s'urirent garrison of 'I'OO men at this jdaee, but the rebels tied after a short resistance. Several Filipino officers were killed and a few prisoners taken. ' Hell reported to MaeArthur at tnid- lli.'llf I rrMi ll M-l.. rtlllll' i 1 1 1 1 I I . 1 i 1 T I - that all the balloLs for the Kcpublican v-nl(,V(, ,,. ,,, ; S(( :Il.railJr,M, .,uu cans have carried the state. New Vork Awsembl) . New York. Nov. N. Revised returns from every county in .New York State show that tile next Assembly will stand !.', Republicans and o7 Denio- chats. but there is more assem'olyman likely taken to be from one the 1 elllOch:l I i- ciflumn and added to the - claim was lT.ihi. Republi- Rrpuidican in the Seond district of so claim a workiu- majority m n,u,,.ns nlU,ltV. where it is discovered : legislature on joint iKinoi. o.ans repeal oi tne i.oeoei ,,,;. ,., n.i Mu! ..M1 c.redited i l.i w at. it tne election oi a ie . a St iiator. Jo er-fMr Hradley to him. he rebels who were still in front of i iin candidate for the lat.er IMSTI'Flf i: I'lWMIX Aicrelcs would be surrounded. Colonel Smith's forces were ar Maualanu". which is northeast of Anueles. so that ,r Hradley and Senator Deboe 1 retreat of the insurgents to the i-..i.. .....inc n.....r ..i i.i.ih..r r ii.i iirimri. liiountaiiis is apparently cut oft. I he governor will make friends. : i.vlor. tints n-nniritt- the Rcpuh- eii'tvlcra tes and F.town Denio o.i e sent lncs-aires, to Hradley ndin-j: him on ids stand airainst These :rree, Ins HH'ail tiiat e.-h-rates and Hrownites are ready any leuirtli . prvMit oebd -tealin the S;at-. Should the . ', .tes lieirin to ihrow ..in any 1i--an districts every I'v:al means uvoked by Republieans to nul- : e ; ; ; ; c i s . I lic Kestilt Mill in Doubt. . sville. Nov. s. Although the iosed thirty-six hours the ;i is as niueh iu doubt as ever. !i take iiie odi -ial count to decide ins on the face of tlie returns. a in v ill b iiient on lliislness Tranwaeted. a ud it or Nintli and Twelfth Infantry advanced for Washington. Nov. s. --The tlie l'.istottice Department in his an nual report shows that durimr the last year tiie tiuaiber of potollice in tile directly on tiie rebels, who ran in all directions without makinir any resist ance. Tlie Ninth. Twelfth and Thirty-sixth Infantrv. two troops of the I'ourtli I'tiited States in rcascd from 7'!7 to Cavalry ami two platoons of artillery tlie iiiimoer ttt domestic money orders issued inereaed from l!7.7!S. 7s. i-eprescii: in j; s lH . 1 1.'..717. to !!'.). imi7.s7u. rcpres. ntinir s u. is::.: ;.". a net increase in number or" L'V1.7'."J. and iu , v. hime o'' s H.: If.!. i'." Id. During tlie iear the revenues of the postal service j ncrcised from sv.i.npj.rds to .U..rJL !::m. and the exiK-ndit tires from Sl7.- 'sr;.4o7 to Sini.-J.loO. a net increase of the convoys of General lieaton's i:i the receipts of m s;.7(;r. and" in ex- expedition. Her commander reports !p. nditurcs of s::.77S.7.VJ. 1'iion this that the expedition, which consisted of ishowin- the auditor asks for an in- num. landed at a :mri In Lin- crease of thirtv ,-lrks as a minimum -ayen Julf Tuesday. I'revi .us lo hn.d- i .... l . .1 .i t for the ve.ir r.Xlo inr tlie uavai vessms mic:ch i,,e jt( rr are now at Maliala.-ai. The Seven teenth Infantry is a litth' to the east. The' heat today i-s oppressive. -1 AVlieaton i:pedilioii Kandel. Manila. Thursday. Nov. S. The .irttn boat Manila returned from the (Julf of Lilian en last ni.irht. She a-te.l as one reipiireinent lil probability tiie leuisla-j ( 'ousidera ble space is devoted to the lie reel r. The die'.l -l object of the oxpediiien monev orders, and a state i called upon to render subject ol Ision. Thfie ure .still o'J pre-' im.nt is -iwu which liows that during prevent is to irot in the rear oi ..-;.!! lanto ami his escaping north. n.-arlv one-sixth ?f the Sta te. . ,iM. r.sf vear the svstem was -ondin-t-! from. Official returns thus fnr;v,i at an actual loss to the jrovernnient nluralitv for !oe!el of :;n7. . .,.,i)rtxiin.ttelv S 1 o.. 1 1 m ;. which fact tiii: ciitAvr: f iiavis, s unheard, from include many j tj. auditor says would surest ''n' ,,x'!i,m(ire(UofV 111. vcikIi district, which is hea v- crcise of irre.'it care iu legislating for 4.,h illblii in omen in Itielimond to Attend tlie C eremonies. Richmond. Nov. S. Tin ceremonies an. and many scattered jj. employment of new financial fea I . . 1 1 . . .vi : i i -i ill ll I i eS. All ......... In tlie niKl'il si'l-'ii-i . I " :.'- i ..... .l.siii.i.v . , - rc-eived from the LMeventh d",s-1 Th(. ,Ml;1i revenues for the year are ; ie m-l,. tomorroxx a, tne -rayes or his far si,w heavy Republutui ! sh wn ti, have been S!T..irjl.:8S4. ami resulent Davis and .lis son. .Feftersoii The district -enemlly ives a lhe expenditures SKH.4:i.VJ.;:. lea vins , 1: 1've attracted hundreds of ; ,,!, maioritv of fourteen to six-':1 (1Hici"t of .Ui::.SSo. Of this amount "omen Iron. every Southern State. oisand.' Ri '.i.rns received from -,M. Treasurv has advam ed .;.(mMKH..' -Mrs. Dav.s. her dau.-hte.Mrs. Hayes. lurality of lh,. i,alance unpaid beimr sn:;.ss... The " -ou . '11...... I iii iV.i ii il Hi I in .1 ti t r Ii io. m, 1.... - hi u I . - ...,... l ..!.... ,...ti.e -i il-' 1 1 .1 t s, .Illume ur.i.iii .in.i iii.ixiv oiuci oe seen mat .'" " ' a niou nt of eond cia poMat oi . ami news proiniiK'iii mmiuici uci .o e mci e. Trior to the unveiiini: ereinontes to- iiet s I .1 V be i i a- :n -rain from loebel to the Times nt W;ls S.'i.ol.nrrj. and the amount. morrow there will be a parade of male . ... ... .......i ii.. ii- i nri- i . - ......... w.'t-i liiiki.ii eiiveioiis. new 1 in M il I s i , i i-i I (II.IL ii ........... l s i ;i in I is, . 1 ..... . d bv 7..HM, ,::, the Democrat ,r w ,,ppers and postal cards sold and Jemalo ( ontederate oi .an zations. wmkin, .e .i .ritv in ti.e letxis- v s siu. The cost of mail.fl.e Southern women during the pres lf the elec;ion is t h ro w u i ii t o ; t s, )rl ., , iun is ,iv,u,.s S."4.4iIo.P. iS. cut meetin.u wi 1 dec. e to a so a larjre .isia.ure it bv no means er- 0f wiiich amount UM.74li was paid sum tor the erectu n . a n.o. umen to at Coebel wiU't'ie declared elect- Ior .he transportation of foreign mail, j .President Daws m one of the public a number oi -poidover" Demo- Yiie auditor renvws his re.-oinmenda- parks. , i : i . . . . . l... ..(T..t tli-ir tin.' i .- oposed to (iOehel. 14)tn smes t,m t)l ,.,sl year io mc y"' t .s- prepaiin' for the contesr. life of money orders be limited to threej of iiie idection iawnlMmihs nisieart oi ieivc moioos viola tor vigorously jirosecuted. Deboe tonight said he esti tii.it Taylor was 'lected by and he emphatically declared : tiie Democrats .attempted to 'in out some of them would jretM'- lud the election comiuissioin e handed. now provided by law. 'u n e'A crept Offlee. Havana, Nov. S. Jeaeril d ii '-J I te;itbliean I'lurality in Iowa. Moines. Ia.. Nov. s. Nearly com- ; in us show that Shaw (Repuldi- governor, will have sixty. i . l i:... ...... . St.. il.'n-l iio iiiii.iiu oi io.. ii ii- I'he legislature will stand: Sen ': tublican. .!.": Democrats, lo. of Rereselitativ's Kepubli s.".: Democrats. 17. :.ll opinion is that dMi- will bi o-d to the Senate. ;overnmeiit Department Note. Wiishin.srton. Nov. S-Spec dal.-James n.i,.L-M,..., of AYilinin-rton, lias neen M-s'a.imitted to practice In-fore the Interior Di-partnunt. .Inhu S. Outlaw has been promoted from a clerkship of LMK to H.M0 in the Tension Office. The contract for carry in.ir the mail from Danes to Ha.trdad has been awarded to S. X. Hanseley. Fhirh-s A. Stewart has been ap pointed a substitute letter carrier at Wilmington. . . , Mrs. Senator HntchJirtl. wno nas neen Nam z. appointed civil governor of Havana to succeed Hi vera, removed, arrived to day from the United States and had an interview with !oveinr General Hrooke. General Hrooke s:!s..ipic'ntly stated that Xunez liad said that, lie ac cepted the office because tie tiiotm'': it was the duty of all :x.vd Cuban1 to help tin I'nited States o vernintiit carry out its mission. Tlie Xuevo 'Pais today points out '.hat the treaty of Paris makes no mention of the independence of Cuba and de clares this, omission of positive free dom of Cuba was not intea le .1. l'riteliard iio ex, to Itielimoiid. Washington. -Nov. S. Spejui. . nteen Thousand in Nebraoka. Ou .ua, Nov. S. The fusion mnjori.tyja pension ot SG. miite ill liere, is reported as improving. Washington. -xo. .v-speji n. I C M vi leu t i ne of Asheville. has ator Prhchard will leave here 1, heVn tirau'ted a pension of 17. because Itichmond tomorrow to appear . .on r .rvico in the war with Spain: scl. in the Asheville bank c'. ' 'l ex nder ll. Snide" of Yellow Creek, expects to return to North CarOi.na 1 a pension of week- Scll- or i- lle by White Flag Used to -Decoy the British. FIGHT AT TATHAM'S FARM dam may lead to friendly intervention by the powers in the Transvaal. Avith tlie Kaiser actinp; as peacemaker on the occasion of his approaching visit to England. The general opinion here is that Enir- Hand's hand can be seen in France's difficulties in China. It is confirmed that Russian war ships have been or dered to join the French eastern squad ron for the purpose of compelling re cognition of French riixhts in China. ISoers Maid to Have Lost a Thousand Ulen t Ladysmitli ISoer Artillery Nlendilly Handled at i:ltcourt 1'iltli LaiHTis aid to Have ISeen An- niiiilated Volunteers tor ArmyTCnlUtin at C ape Town. A .dispatch Pietermaritzburu;. ulars of ; at Ta mo flag and ad- irisoners. mire itie Itritisli from a London. Xov. S. correspbndent at November ... gives more parth Hoer treachery in the lightin: tha m"s farm on ihe :;d. When the Hocrs raised a w the Highlanders ceased tiring vanced to take the enemy p When they got within close r; Hoers tjred a deadly volley into, their ranks, i The Fifth I-incers a'nd Dra goons then 4-harged upon tin Iioers. The latti'r again raised a iia.u" f truce, but no notice of it was taken t tils- time, the Rrltish cutting into .he Hoer ranks with great execution. The correspondent adds that commu nication between Pieterniaritz Pevgand Iidystnith is being re-establi?;hed. A dispatch to The Times IVom I'ie- U l maritzbtirg, under date of Novem ber says: "Yestevday's reports conti-m -the .s.atement that the losses of Hoers ai Ladysmith amount to l.P'o m n. The Hoers luive received a serious can k and have retired four miles north of Colenso. The railway will soon be n -opened. Our lossis were he;i ,, nwlin; to riie Pioers treacherous use ; ;i white Hag." A dispatch to The Times, d; c:p.rt, November o. by a com Ladvsmith. after describing Ml Kst- ler from ( 'olonel Hrokelhursi's action, whieii wtts tei'er- in (Jeneral Huller'? Koer ISeport of Ilattle at L.adynitl Cape Town. Nov. ." (delayed in trans mission!. An incomplete Hoer dispatch describing the Hriiish reverse near La dysmith. ( )c rolter ."!. has l.teen received. Ii does nor 'differ, so far as it goes, from previous accounts of tlu light. It says: "From (I o'clock in ihe morning till noon the hill where the Hoer 'batteries were posted ,vas a veritable inferno, witii hissing shot and shell. At first the Hriiish lire fell short, while the Hoer shois told Irt-avily. Eventually the Hriiish reached and showered shells over our gunners, who could only occasionally tire their guns. Dr. iloltls was killed while bandaging the wound of a burgher." o Direet eww from Ladysmith. London, Xov. S. There is no direct news from General 'White in reference to the lighting at Ladysmith. Novem ber L'ud and .'!rd. or subsequent events. The war office explains that Ruller'-s dispatch of Tuesday was a press tele gram from Ladvsmith which was mis- takenlv regarded as official, it was an nounced that General White had sent a dispatch at the same time. bur. that the pigeon or runner carrying it had cnnie to grirf. It is noteworthy that none of the reiterated reports of slaughter and capture emanated from Ladysmith. TWO (Ol PLliS JIAUK HAPPV. iispa t.-h. red IO says: . 'The enemy are now shelling town, and their artillery is bei didly handled. I ne enemy- sen; tin ;;i lillerv officer, disguised as ah ambu lance driver, into town un.lt of truce. The enemy's batter, to 'locate. They are using .i less explosive." A dispau.-h from Fstcourt. . -. . . ; . . : . . 1 . . I l . day, says a name, in nescri ting im engagement at Hrohlerskloof. bear La dysmith, hist Friday, statetl one hundred Hoers were "men-women." It is supposed from this Gordon Highlanders took j: . . - . . . . ..... .1- . i . . : .. nt nr. f ii account o men im afe generally referred to by 'men-wtunen." ICt-eriiiting at C ape Tow n. j. pe Town. Nov. 7 (delayed!. Volun teers 'for the Hritish army are being recruited with enthusiasm. A corps goes to the front tonight. The Cape Dutch' have remained strictly neutral. No disloyal acts have thus ar been committed. Many Dutch in Rechuana- ie lg splen- a liag is hard moke- ed Stin- i.-it fully "died bv li;it i:i tlie the Its. iliey rives as Three Young: ITien Charged Witii tlie Jiurtler of ISinkley Arraigned. Winston. N. C.. Nov. N. Special. Mr. V. it. 'Walker, of I'.al: ipiore. and Miss Christine Crawford, of Winston, were married at tiie home "of the bride's brother today, and ii was one of the brightest and prettiest home' weddings ever celebrated in iliis city. Miss Eva Ouincy. of Mr. Airy, was maid of honor, and Walter Scott, of Charlotte, best man. The ceremony was per formed by Dr. L. W. Crawford, editor of tiie North Carolina Christian Ad vocate and uncle of the bride. The decorations were beautiful and artis tic. An elegant wedding breakfast was served. Tiie presents were numerous; costly and handsome. The couple left an tiie 1 f train for "Washington t.'iiv. Thev will reside in .Halt i more. Mi fcrrv Newton, a voung Winston land, however, are beirVved joined tiie Hoers. Word' comes from Lorenzo that a force of o."i Hoers oecu wavuna Fort. In AiiKitong.il.! vember 1. after the Hritish ha a ted it. Hallway Kridge Blown hi. oueeiis-town. Cape Colony, Npv. 7 (de lived i. I r is rumored that tin bridge over Stormberg Spruit ; to have Marquez )ied lng- ind. No il eviicu- ro:a-conist. was married at high noon today to Miss Minnie Ogbmn, daugh ter of Mr. M. L. Ogbmn. tobacco man ufacturer, who resides a few miles from Winston. The ceremony was per formed at the home of rhe bride. The eotipie went to Danville tonight, but will take a trip South 'before returning. Thomas Reed. Robert i 'older and Thomas Hudson, three voting me;. ehatge.l with the murder of J. D. j Hink'ey. brother of Thomas Hinkley. I of Washington, D. C in this city on ihe night of September 12. were ar raigned iu court today. Their trial will begin tomorrow afternoon. Hudson has already made a confession, and 1 learn that Colder will toll the same story on the witness stand, saying that Reed shot Hinkley, and that he and Hudson did not have pistols. railway r Sto:-... burg .lunction lias been blown up. Fifth Lancers Annihilated. Paris. Xov. 7. Information has been received in diplomatic circles .here char in Friday's battle near Ladysmith the Fifth Lancers were annihilated six hundred of them being killed, wound ed' or taken prisoners and that four hundred horses were capture d. CZAR AM KA1SK11, They Will Try to Keep the South Alri t an War from Spreading. S. A semi-otti Cologne dazi the main point to be discuss Herlin. Xov cle in today ial arti tte says d at to lUSASTlSK AT 1MI1NC dKTON. Tar Heel Foot-ball Artists Done up by an Awful Seo re. Princeton. Xov. S. The Tigers dis posed of iiie North Carolina. I niversity eleven easily this afternoon by the im pressive score of ot) to 0. Captain Edwards sent in his best for the first half, bin the sturdy Tigers took tody lo minutes to roll up IS paints with their smashing mas,; plays, and during the rest of the game substitutes were given a -chance. The T'sitors 1 iiit- was every bit as heavy as Princeton's. Several times Prince ton forced a surrender of the ball on downs, and twice on the visitor's three yard tine. Hut a try at either end with well formed interference seldom lad ed to net the required distance, and the Tigers' offensive -play vas repl.-te with end runs. On agresive work the Southerners were noticeably weak, and were never within striking .distance of Princeton's goal. The Tigers" in the second half pur in practically a new team, composed of subs'tinnes, but the seeond raters managed ro completely outplay rhe tired Southerners. DIVISION OF SAMOA Germany Gets the Big End of the Deal. ENGLANDTAKES NOTHING Island ot Tutuila Falls to the Tutted States Cireat Britain Obtains Com pensation in the Way of Important Concession in the laeilic Ocean and Africa Officials at Washington Denf the Correctness of the Statement Heiliu, Nov. 8. The terms of the Samoan treaty between Great Britain, and Germany, which have been- ap proved by the I'nited States, have been, officially, announced. Great Britain renounces her rights, ro Samoa and the islands are to be divided between Germany and the; United States. Germany gets the islands of Upoiu and Savaii: Cue I'nited States the island of Tutuila. Germany renounces all rights to Tonga Islands -and Savage Island, which is midway between the Samoan. and Tonga group, and cedes to Great Britain two islands in the Solomon group Isabel and Choiseul. Germany renounces her consular jurisdiction iu Zanzibar and consents to delineation by British and German frontiers in the Hinterland of Togoland, Africa, by a commission. It was also .agreed time the town of Vemli shall fall within the new .Togoland boundary and that S-alaga shall be iu Hritish territory. OJficialsat Washington Are Keticent Washington. Nov. S. Officers of the government decline to make any com ment tin ihe-press -dispatch from 'Ber lin in regard to the terms of the Sa moan treaty' except to say they are confident that the -statement in the dis patch that, official announcement of. the terms that have been made is un true. If it be true that Great Britain lias agreed .to retire from the Samoatt group the government' will be deeply disappointed, as there is no doubt tnaD Great Britain was preferred to Ger many as a neighbor iu the. islands. It litis been practically settletl for a week that the Fnited States, shall en joy actual ownership possession of the island of Tutuila. which includes the execilem harbor of Pago Pago. A week ago negotiations were tend ing toward The abandonment of Samoa ny Germany with a transfer of her rights to Great Britain. If Great Britain agreed to withdraw there has been a complete reversal of the under standing at that time. The Statement Continued. London. .Xov. N. The foreign office officially confirms tlie statements re garding the agreement between Eng land .and Germany in regard to Samoa and other islands in the Pacific. -as well as certain African possessions. Ciermany's Hands ot Tied. Berlin, Xov. N. The Cologne Gazette, in 'a leading article on the .Samoau agreement, says that while Germany has not obtained the controlling pos session of the islands, her hands are in no sense tied, and she has not entered into any obligation whatever. It adds that the agreement between the three great, powers will be welcomed with feelings of liveliest satisfaction. day's conference between the Czar ami the Kaiser at Potsdam wil be the means of preventing the war between England and the Boers from spreading beyond the boundaries of Sou;h Africa and causing a general European con flagration. The chief object of the Kaiser's sub sequent visit to Queen Victoria. The Gazette continues, is p fina ly settle the question and eradicate all danger of an Eurone-iii war from the South African -situation. When the Czar ami Czarina uid Their suite arrived at Wild Park Station, near Potsdam, this morning, the Kai- greet them. The Kaiser and embraced each other warmly. This afternoon the Czar Prince Ikihenlohe and Count Von Hue OI K KICiliTS I CHI-VA. Protection of American Interests All That the CioveniEiient Bias in View. Washington. Xtr. S . Government authorities are growing impatient at the persistency of reports circulated concerning its attitude on the question of the partition of China. It is em phatically denied by Secretary Hay thaa secret treaty between England, the Fnited States and China has been arranged to preserve the integrity of China and maintain an ''oien door." Secretary Hay declares that under the ser. Kaiserin and a number of princes constitution a secret treaty witn a ior- and military nobles were present toteign power is impossinie. io ne omu- the Czar iing the Senate must ratify an treaties. in ..mVial circles it is learned that received the only interest the Fnited States has hi the partition of China is the preser- low at the palace. Count Von Buelow vation of American trade; rights. As- lunched today with Count Muravieff. ! suranees that virtually amount to eign Af-i pledges have been secured irom .ei- present. - many. France and Bussia that what ever the results of the desires o.' those countries in China, the rights of the ! Fnited States will not be interefered the Bussian .Minister of Foi fairs. Prince Hohenlohe wa Paris.-Xov. S. It is believed cal circles that today's inter in politi- vit'v Pe- t ween the Kaiser and the Czai at Pi-!.1-11- Consent of I'nited States Xssentlal. Washington. Xov. S. In regard to the .agreement between England and Germany' relating U! Samoa, it was pointed out by officials here that "what ever agreement is reached by the Lon don negotiators, no formal treaty can be arranged without the consent of this government. Ambassador Choate, the 'American representative, cannot commit his government definitely to anv agreement until he first secures tiie assent of Presideur MeKinley. If Mr. Cho-it-c has agreed to the with drawal of Great Britain from Samoa, he cannot make that agreement bind ing on rhe Fnkeil States until . he re ceives authority from Washington to do so. ' This government has it Virhin its power to upset tlie work acconjplished iu London, merely by refusing to eon-sent- to the partition' of the- islands. Whether it will go to t his extreme re mains to be seen. Certainly there is a finding of concern -here oyer the state ment given out iu Berlin that an agree ment providing for the surrender, of Great Britain's - interest' hi Samoa to Germany -has been reached. - While The 'Morning Post representa tive cannot cite any authority "for the statement, he is convinced that the Fnited States, government, will give careful consideration to any agreement providing for England's' withdrawal before assenting to a solution of the matter oil that basis. Slieritns Safe Kobbed. Durham. X. C. Xov. S. Special. Xews has reached here that the af'e in the office of Sheriff Hughes at: Hills ooro was cracked last night. The rob-' bers got So.OPO. One thousand dollars was in twenty dollar gold pieces. There is no clue and t.he robbery, is supjKjsed to be the work of proles mis. j0"
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 9, 1899, edition 1
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