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'",'' , - -" . "I ' . . . - . Tim Morning ; Post. . -Vol.V. (IK fHIN A'n Unprecedented Crowd of Visitors to Attend the WllAT aygogk says Amendment Responsible -for the Great Attendance THE. CONVENTION TODAY The I'nterrlfied to Be Called to Order ; . H . ! at ooii by Chairmaa F. 31. Sini- luons Tlie Hotels Are Overrun 'ivltb ; ' . I i Visitors Rureau of Information i. ' I I.tabiihed and Citizens Are Enter i - i " .i trtiitias isitors at Their Homes In- tcretting Contests Between the Can- I ' . r didaies-Only the Nomination ol Mr. A) cock is Conceded a gathering of Democrats aSj ischanjre of administration in 1S85 and the. in thej (pfy to attend the " Democratic 1 substitution of Democrats in heir places. I Sl.;tre tlVriveiition today is! unprecedented. Thf he!s are taxed to their utmost and citi.i'iiri are entertainim delegates who have failed to secure accommodations. The meaning of the presence of !so'no Kiany representatives of the great Denio--ra tic hosts was rightly interpreted last uilit l'.v Hon. Charles B. Aycock, the man of the hour, who will today be nominated to head the Democratic ticket "The constitutional amendment is re sponsible! for the large attendance of democrats here so early i,"! Mr. in advance of t ho convention i Aycock said. "From one end of the State to the other the people are aroused tO:the importance j and intelligent as any of us. j There may j Representative II. C. Smith. 'of Mlch of adopting the amendment, and this is j be reasons and considerations that are igan. is one of the recruits of the Ke- the meaning of the people's interest in the convention here tomorrow." j The roass of risitorsirnhcrtyTes terdny. assumed the aspect of a State Fair crowd as they surged up and. down Fayetteville street. The hotels Were chock-a-block, and out on j the streets the sidewalks! were lined so that It was a dif ficult task to make an opening. Candi dates, delegates and "boomers" were on hand, ''feeling" for information. There was information to be had, and plenty of it. though seldom satisfactory. The discussion during the day among the delegates developed ;the fact that the nomination of only one candidate is conceded.) That Hon.) Charles B. Aycock of! Wayne will be enthusiastically named for Governor is not disputed. As to the other nominations there is strong but good.j natured rivalry between the candidates, and no concessions are be ing made ; I . For the; ; nomination of Lieutenant Governor the friends of 'both Mr. Turner and Colonel Cuningham are quite active. Possibly the most interesting contest is tliatj for the nomination of State Treasurer.; A strong delegation from Kockingharti and surrounding counties are here in the interest of Cant. W. I. "Everett 1 of Itickingham, who has devel oped into a strong candidate for the nomination of Treasurer., j j For the nomination of Attorney-General tlieie are a number" of strong can didates, though the western men are more sanguine becaus.e they believe that section hi the State is entitled to the onujiation. . j ': j -The 'nomination of a Superintendent of Public Instruction is a lively question just noy. A fight is being made on 'Superintendent Mebane, Who has re ceived sjtpport for the nomination from a numbejr of leading Democrats. There are a larjge number of candidates far the nominatijon and the great bulk of the literature circulated yesterday related to the nomination of the Superintendent of Public Instruction.- I - j All incoming trains yesterday arrived behind schedule time because of the pressure in passenger travel. The after t'oon train from, the east brought per haps .'.() . people. Large delegations came "from New Bern, Wilson, Golds I'oro, Tarboro, Scotland Neck and other points. The' next Governor, Hon. Hiarles B. Aycock, arrived onthis train was) enthusiastically greeted by the j-'reat cniwd that occupied I every iinch of space insiie the depot I gates. Mr. Aycock M as met by Mr. Walter H. Heal, Mr. F. B. Arendell and j others The I'.irty tojok rubber-tired equipages and were driven to the Yarboro, where Mr. Ay cockik niiiirtered; Cheers irreet.ed the .young Democratic leader along the fleets to the hotel. j ' . V , When it became anoarent "that the ' c rv-r number of visitors in the city exceeded the accommodations of the hotels, Mayor j Powell and othr citizens at once organ-: "zed ' a ljureauiof information for the purpose of securing accommodations with piivfite families for visitors. Four men were seijt "out to make a. canvass of h noes wjth the view of securing accom uiodationk By night quarters for sey-'ty-Uve 'had been secured. Many per "us wh( failed to secure accommoda tions were directed to private- famine's ! . i - I- (Continued on Tage 5.) 1 Convent tn. ! CliEVELANO TO STl'BESTS ' I being made to induce the ('overnor to Tbe Ex-PrrsMent on Removals from smnVMm ., extra sessjon of tnt. legisla . Federal Office j tare to choose Clark's successor as soon Princeton,' N. J.. April 10. Former as the Senate adopts the committee's re President Cleveland delivered! before the iort,. but is is believed that instead the students or Princeton 'University in (Jovernor will appoint some one to serve Alexander-Hall this evening j the second unti. jiext December when the legisla half of his lecture on the independence ture wii. meet in regular session. The of the executive, Lasti night he told Governor flatly refuses to tell what his how the oflice of President arid carefully defined the originated, limitations placed' npoh - the executive power from the drafting of he constitution to his first administration in 1S8,". dress this evening, however, of a personal nature, and the stormy times at the AY His ad was more dealt with lite House dining Miv Cleveland's : first term of office. His conflict with the, Senate in relation to powers of the- executive was fully treated by him, and the final out come of the contention, he said, left the oftice of executive as it! was originally defined. , In beginning Mr. Cleveland, spoke of the pressure for the removal of public of Mfp-hmilovu iiinimil;,itilT' I of Vw "While I claim he said. to nae earned a position which entitles me to resent the accusation that I either open- 1 or overtly favored swiftj official de-iThe fnll VHte was 9 fol!ow. capitation for partisan .pnrpjose, I have; ys-P,,,-, D.nlroH Hnbln. sympathy with the intolerant people 1 I w ho. without the least rtpp -eciation of ; ithe meaning of party work 'and service superciliously affect to despise all those ' who apply for-offlce as they vould those , guilty of flagrant misdemeanor.. Why! should we discriminately half thdfce who seek, office.' Ihey may not have entirely emancipated themselves-from the belief. that the offices should pass victory, but even if this : against them it can surely be said that in all other respects they are in very imany instances as honest, ns . c.mahlp not aiwa5s . uisgracerui. L Have an idea that sometimes the greatest; difference ucinccu ucm umi muse wiio neeaiessiy ; abusp t hearand gloar ovettheimaTsrom fiture consists in the fact that the office seekers desire office, arid their critics, being more profitably mpioyfl, do not." Mr. Cleveland then passed o a discus-, sion of his controvery with the Senate over the question of transmitting the rea- sons for suspensions from" office and the papers relating thereto x uue.i nut avom tne conviction, ne - I 4.1, t' ' i said thata compliance with such re- quest would be to that extent a failure to protect and defend the . constitution as well as a wrong to the great office I held m trust for the people .and which I was- bound to transmit unimpaired to my successor; nor could I) be unmindful or a constant tendency in; certain quar- ters ro encroacn upon executive functions or of the eagernefcs with which executive coucexsious would oe seizeu upon as establishing precedent." j the report of the Senate Committee on the Judiciary, to which the question had been referred, and also, from his own message to the Senate. After reviewing the debate in the Senate upon the ques tion presented by the report, he com mented upon the" passage by the Senate of the resolution condemning i the Attor- ney-Geneiyil fox . withholding papers and a ' . u ' - documents which the Senate demanded, i Mr. Cleveland then pointed out that in ta x -lubr- 41.4. qnest or demand upon an executive de partment relating to suspension and be fore any controversy upon, the subject arose, a bill, was introduced in the Sen ate for total repeal of the law of 1S(?. This bill slumbered in the; Senate Com mittee on the Judiciary until June, 188CJ. nearly three months after the close of 'the controversy. It was then returned to -the Senate with a favorable report and passed both the Senate and the House of Representatives. UNANIMOUS AGAINST CLARK Senate Committee Decides that He is Not Entitled to a. Seat Washington, April 10,-f The Senate Committee on Privileges and Elections today decided by a unanimous vote, to recommend the adoption of a; resolution declaring that W. A. Clark, of Montaua, is not entitled to occupy his seat sis a Senator from Montana. The decision was reached after a ' two hours, sittiug,. at which all the members of the commit tee were present except one. The ab sentee .was Senator Caffery, of Louis iana, and he wired his .rote.. in opposition. to Mr. Clark. ; tv, biirtt- Ht ta-n Usi n J-"v- .n-u -" m :mis l'lKn" uall. Mnesseu tuem-: selves upon the. questton some of them 1 t. .... i ... j ; Ai speaking at length and all "i,"",s different shades of opinion. C. A TX ' r T- ' stuaLui. xxiii!, . ui ivansjjs, inuicaieu the. most pronounced leniency for Mr. 1 1 ; 1. hp tiiii iitti i x 1 rw- 11 v 1 1 1 111 if t. that there had been a lavish expendi ture of money in Mr. Clarkfs behalf, and while not condoning this course, he spoke in -terms" of strong condemnation of the tactics pursued by some of his (Clark's) opponents, rjeferrmg especially ' opp,om-ms, reieiiruK "f""'' to Representative Campbell and former u.... c-.-. ,t-ur4.fA ti oa.M thnt whatever Mr. Cark's offences! they were but. little worse thau the methods pur - RALEIGH, sued by Campbell and Whiteside in their efforts to expose the Senator and he insisted that if the report was to be antagonistic, to Mr. Clark it should at the same time relate in full detail the ! nniLiV . . .- .. . 1 1.. .tin t-rk nrilininAl witnesses against him. There is a general impression Senator Clark will resign. that Clark Will Appral Helena, Mont., April 10. An appeal from the report or the Senate Commit tee on Privileges ami Elections in de claring vacant the seat o. senator Clark will ie taken' to the people of Montana this fall, diaries W. Clark, son of the oinator, who is in this city, received a telceram irom his father todav an- ! pouncing this programme. Efforts are course will le. POIITO RICO BILL. Ways and TCrans 'omtnlttee Derides to Recommend Concnrronee Washington, April lO.-At a peci meeting of the A ays and Means Com- mittee held today it was decided by a vote of M to . to report Jhe 1'orto nico bill as it passed the Senate, without amendment and to move concurrence in the Senate amendments. This means the acceptance of the territorial form of government for Porto Ilico, as add ed to the bill by the Senate, and other minor changes in the tariff and other features. The vote on concurring in the Senate Kill 1l-11tJ ill, U.l I't 1 1 i r rw nSt n till , : . . ! f.n ..l, .. . ttia -t .Aiateut ua i.;u I ' T Lonjr all nei,ublicans-.S. v vs. M.n .n.nhiinl niei,Ar.i. ROn 'Siranson. MeCMHlbin and 1'ndor- W04nl (Democrats),-.. Th T-r.t -a nf.t nro,ia,i Kr . tended discussion. Mr. (Jrosvenor promptly making the motion to concur nnd renort with party! it was made known during the meet is charged insr that tht bill would lo taken nn to- morrow, and a strong intimation was given that the plan contemplated was tn nifh ci.ia Snni-j publican opposition to th3 Porto Ilican tariff bill, and it is understood that he win vote agamsc ine 0111. THIS WAS HORNER'S G A 31 12. Trinity College 31 et ft Waterloo Yes terday Afternoon Durham, "Xi C. April 10. Special. Gne run i'n the fifth and another in the 'eighth inning saved Trinity from n-fhut- : ti, ., , tr wwt nil t. u. aa.i'i a au this afternoon. The vi itors crossed the plate three times in the fir8t nnd tbroo times u 'thc sixth makinc thp sc)re (J to o Tm? first rnn scorod hy Trinity Wfls by Canl in thp fifth inninjrf IIe pent the baI1 out to conter for a homc run. The home team hit Kenna hearv. but rnns Kiercn of Trinity's men. struck! out Avkile eiRht of thc visitorstann?d! at DannehowerV curves. Both teams pave(i ffoot i,au .The summary: R. II. E. Trinity .ooonionio-2 s 4 .3 o oo or, oo oo 10 2 Horner i Batteries Trinity. Dannehower nnd Wilkins; Horner, Kenna. and Oldham. Eorned runs Horner 2. Trinity 1. Bases stolen Kenna and Oldham for Horner. Struck out by Kenna 10; Dannehower 8. Two-base hits Glavin and Turner for Ho.r"er; 1 nnd Anderson for i Trinity. Three-base hit Blankenship Dannehower Bases on balls Kenna 1; 1. Hit by pitched ball Dannehower 2. Time of game, 2:13. Umpire, Sherwood Upchurch. JIODEBN ITCETHODISJI Tbe Northern Article Leant Toward Amusements Called Worldly Danbury, Conn., April 10. The Xew York East Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Cnurch today discussed the question of taking out of chapter 24 in the Discipline the specified prohibition' regarding dancing, theatre-going and . card playing, presented in a report given by Professor W. ;s. Bice, of Wesleyan University. Middletown. The resolu tions memorialize the general conference to abolish that portion of the discipline which specify certain forms of amuse ment in which Methodists must not in- ! dulge. Profess matters in his f ssor Kice did not mince speech defending the re- iort of his committee, but. declared that the attempt to legislate evil out of the great Methodist Episcopal Church has nroved an evil itself. A Popnlist Convention Splits , Perrv. O. T., April 10. The Territorial Pomilist convention of Oklahoma split, . . . .:,i trul ,1 v wh en resolution were WIU5 "l . fcV t,. u "",vuu . .. . . ntrnilnml enaorsiIlK lrjuu Him iue. ,sioux VMs convention. A stormy scene occnrred, and when the resolution j.it. passed by a tnree-iouriuM ioie .0.- ;f t- wniicert our ana neia aumm-r twu- . votltinn which adopted resolutions ... wnicn I ingb Bryan and fusion, and for the . . a ? . 'i-hA irnwi ati a -it- Cincinnati (convention, ine rusioniop ulists failed to indorse a cahdidate for Vice-President. Federal Courts In tbe Ca .Wflshinzton. April 10. The- Senate .wrfe.! f- jaainary wuuux term of vorablv the bill to establish terms or the Umted States .C -vCrtc J 1 1 Newbern and Elizabeth Citj, c- N. C. WEDNESDAY, APRIL flATE OCT CflD- UflTC UH I L OL I- lUll I U I L 1 i Uuay Case to Be DisDosed of..,u.n,1,wlon !bat H 000,11 rw,lTe w lOsitloti.i from anv eornrM-ation. e.i OT in Two Weeks. HOAR ON THE OBJECTIONS Senate Declines to Concur In House; Amendments to Hawaiian Civil Got eminent BUI Tribute Paid to the .Umiory of Richard -P. DIand Porto llleo Tariff Bill Reported to the Ilonse Henanrn Canal Bill. Washington, April; 10. Soon after the Senate coiiyeued today Mr. Jones, ofjtion of the Acrii 'Arkansas, introduced and had adopted a,,, the pending resolution calling upon the President! if not incompatible with the public in terest, to transmit to the Senate a de- lt:iil,l tnfon:oiit of the pxnonscs.of the i . (commissioner general of the Pan Lx- ! Potion, and also to state the salaries of all employes of the commission. Mr. ' Jones stated that' in the report already fi, . ... Sptat t.,c detaile.1 item of expenses and salarie were not in-1 Pr h "' tension or conn ec , . ..t. rpi.! u i i- i tUKi of so great advantage to it oc cluded with the Uw.. ThU he Wlieved. em flH win accrU(. from it!. onn.rjthij, 'ought to be remedied hence hi resolu tion. Mr. Chandler then asked unanimous consent that two weeks from today, April '24, at 4 p. m.,' a vote be taken ou the resolution relative to the seating of M. S. Quay as a Senator from Penn sylvania. Mr. Ilurrows expressed the hope that there would be no objection to the re quest. Without opposition the request of Mr. Chandler was agreed to. Mr. Cnllom entered n motion that the Senate non-concur in the House amend ments to the Hawaiian j Civil (Jovern nient bill and that the measure be sent to conference. The conference wa .i t. n.l ..nntor Cnllom. Lodcc nnd Mormn were named a conferee on th iirtn tha. nntn. Mr. Hoar nddresl the Senate briefly on the Onar case. He aid that among tbo armnieniM airainst that contmc-i tin,, nf th fVintltntlan which make it th diitv of Governor to ai.noint a. Sen- ...... - -. ... . . . , ator in certain circumstance, wa me one that the , legislature might fail to elect in order v that the governor iight appoint. -Ivdid not think there wa much practical"- -force in -the argu ment. He thought there wa much more force in the argument that the legislature might fail to elect by reaon of a faction which. desired that the elec tion might go over to the next legisla ture in the hope that it politic would become ho changed a to enable the new legislature to elect another man. The Quay resolution laid aside for tlie day. it .neing announced, that Mr. Burrow would speak oa the subject to morrow. The following bill were then pas.ed: Authorising the establishment of a light and fog signal on th new break water harbor of refuge, Delaware Hay: providing for allotment of laud in ev- "alty to Had ll'ix the Indian of the LaPointe or iver reservation, iconsin; for the relief of ClaTe M. Ashby. widow of W. W Ashby. late ITnitM State Consul at Colon; for the relief bf Isaac H. Dunkelberger. At l o'clock resolutions expressive of the regret of the Senate at the death of the late Representative Ilichard Park.' Bland, of Missouri, were called up by Mr. Cockrell, of Missouri, and eulogies upon the dead statesman were pronounced by Senators. Proceedings In tbe Iloas. Washington, April 10. At the open ing ot the session of the House today Mr. Payne, of New York, chairman of the Ways and Mean (Jommittee? re ported back the Porto llico tariff bill from that committee with the recom mendation that the Senate amendment be concurred in. It wa ordered print ed and placed on the calendar. A Senate resolution wa adopted which orders the printing of a special edition of the year book of .the Depart ment of Agriculture for distribution at the Pari exposition. Mr. Hepburn, of the committee on Commerce, asked tor a reprint of the Nicaragua Canal Bill. Mr. Wheeler, of Kentucky, asked whether it was the intention to consid er thi canal bill at thi session. "I cannot answer that fittest ion re plied Mr. Hepburn. It is my purpose to bring it up if I can. "How about the . gentleman' col leagues? There is no objection on thi side." "The gentleman knows a well a I responded Mr. Hepburn, "that no indi vidual can state whether a bill will be considered. But I will say that if I can effect it it will lie done." Under the call of the committee Mr. 10 Powers, of ermont. called up the bill . ... .. ... " l ssai f n a m TYVt a inr -r w 1a . .. 5 tlement wttn me fioux City and Fa- ... t.:i 1 r l, :...ii... . ... f-i 1 1 1- ikiiiiiwiiu it?, fiiuriiminpfii r n inn cine imiiroitu ui ii tiiueniei . s hi h considered.! disposed of Herewl weiks ilo Mr Hepburn, of Iowa, supported the .1,1, .v. n.ffl1ai ..i.i 1 : . . ' mil, ..iiivu . v rai..u. vinj uitiiir aiMiIll ..ti,,r..nrr ctilm.n ;, . 1 -The road was only about lw ni;,M , r i.ai. and, was valuable only a a feeder for! were before tbe grand jury la the alleg some trunk lines. ,1 (in.Hiracy case. ' including one Ite- Mr. Shafroth. of Colorado, thought j publican official who wa in the See the bill should be amended "so as to retary of rUte office at the time tbe permit of comjetitioti in the settlement shot were tired. Tbfre i n general le of the debt of the road. The road wa lieft that wheu the indictment are filed not impecunious, he said. The last the cne will not lie heard until next report of the Pacific lta..road snowed term of court or in the event of a that it had earned SVi per cent net on change of venue until the regular term its 'entire indebtedness, ipcludina; its of toe Bourboa Circuit twurt. 11. 1900. dpbt to th CVernmpnt, principal and rej.t. There were fonr road which would naturally compete for tui road, lie offered an amendment which wan accepted, enlarging the power of the assign the government lien or do any and all things "necessary to secure the lct settlement for the government. Mr. P.ell. of Colorado, thoncht that utiles the commission ciu. ojitain the fell amount of the government" claim the subject should be referred back to Congrr. Mr. William, of Miiippl. offered an amendment providing that the settle- meut readied by the commiion should Ikv referred to Congress for approval 'and acceptance. ThU nmendtnMit trn defeatctl f3 to Ir. and the bsll then p.it-ntl. I lie Senate amendment to the In dian appropriation were tion-con-cnrre-l in. ami Messrs. Sherman. Cur tis and Little were appointed tnfercen. The lIotiu then n-utuel conidera-' Xgriculttiral Appropriation amendment being to I incrrase the appropriatioa for farmers" bulletins from ?sr.tw) to ?ia,W. The anieudnH'Ut carried. RTT RAILROAD COMICTIO!V The Southern About to Arqntre an Im portant Addition to Its Lino New lurk. Anril lO. Since it or ganization the Southern Itailway Com of the Ix:iiville. IIvanville and St Loui Conolidated Hail way. Iua much en all oC the con il id a ted mort gage iMindi nnd all of the firt mort gage IkuuU of tbe Kvanvi!!e anl St. Loui Itoad are now held by J. P. Mor gan & Co. in the interest of the Smth era Hailway Company, there i little doubt that the Southern will l the KticreAMful bidder for the Kvatnvil!e and St. Ioui at the fireclourt ale jnt orden-d by the United State I)itric( Court in Indianapolis. W. P. Fihb.tck ha been appointed niMnial master to conduct the Mle and although formal objettionn to the order have leon filetl it i exiwcted that the nab will 1h made within the nevt three month.! In th (nrgumentH before the Federal Court in iD.anapoij on tiie application for a lpTee of foreclosure the fact develajn-d MorgSn & Co. oWlie.1 about W".Ca of the in-olrent company ocuntiM. Tin include f.(it) of fir"1 mortgage liond. To protect the holder of the ecmd mortgage bond wurt onlennl the pnrchawrs of the property to pay into chancery $870.- 000 to await further order rcsardinz the contented claim o& the second tuort page bondholders. j With the LonUvilJe. Kvan.vllle and StfVIoui.part of it ayntem the South ern Itailway Compiny will have an air line from St. Ixni to the Atlantic va loard and will become. one of the rate making powers In Mliippi Hirer ter ritory. X SC!tSATIO! IM COLHT Senator Fair's Widow Appeals Tor Pro. Section from a Iairrer San Francico. April 10. There wa an exciting scene iu the Craven-Fair case today which culmiuated when Mr. Craven, who i ning to get a widow share of old Senator Fair" twenty mil lion dollar estate, appealed to the court for protection from f'eorge A. Knight, counsel for Charlc Fair. Knight wa " , M , .... - examining Jir. . raven, w nen ne an gered her by asking why he ! waited seven year to reveal her marriage to Fair she retorteu that she did it largely on hi advice. "Indeed." Mieered Knight, "wa it not lecaue you wanted to satisfy the con science of your oattghter? "No, tdr," almost brieked Mm. Cra ven. "You rcincniLer when yon want ed me to compromise with the Fair peo ple for Jfriinu") and I wanted to get attorneys to pre my claim, you said you would cut my throat from ear to car "Co on." roar.M Knight, wrathfully. "tell It ait- "Yon walked arm in arm with me resumed Mr. Craven. "(Soil pardon me for Knight devoutly. that cried "And me," chimed in Mrs. scorn fully. Craven, "We'b na- you on that visit to Suali to." roared Knight at Mr. Craven. 4 never feared yon a the wife of Sena tor Fair, but I -did you far your daugh ter." - r I appe.il to the court for protection against these innlt e.iid Mrs. Cra ven with emotion. The court admonished the lawyer to 1h more careful, out oon Knight call, ed Iafe Pence. a refn gee from Colo rado and this caused another ttonn. TALLOW DICK" IX roi HT Habeas Corpus Proceeding to Iltard at Prankfert Today . Frankfort, Ky.. April 10. The habeas conn proceetling In the Circuit Court by It. O. Benjamin, the ngro attorney for "Tallow Dick" Comb, were called today. County. Attorney Polsgrove filed in response ana iwniatuin nieii a de- .1. . . i t.t . iiiurrrr l r i Lie I'in iietr. i i m ill 1 11 . L. that the rae be et for trial tt7 afternoon bnt . it ' wa. tanned I -ntll tomorrow. Comb wa present in tbe . . 1 .t. ... m 1 ... . . 1 ... i-st nurii n aiini, UUL rp. . A linnilM.r of BRABANT IN A CORNER Boers Engage Him Atl Day a Fierce Battle. LEFT TO FIGHT ALONE.. Cat OO. from Communiratlea trtilt Illovmrontela bat la a c;oxl I'eslilon for Ireace-llor XlublMS Trv to tbe Attack will the flop ol Frc loz lllm to Siarrendtr Baer A;a!n Actlre In hiatal Iondon. April and hi 2.r) rrdonial 1 ; op at Woirn- er on the IUutdand frontier; are in f. t. - . 1 - . t- . 1. . 1 , ..t Boer today. The fil ing bg-n y-- t;c v.il :K jr ttj ,; rr , j..', ; Icrday morning, rwitli, ;M all day and ";!':.! llr t . br -.u ,r I . wa renmed thi mon ag. The b- lJ- U '"T i1 1 -i'b...ri tW hare U--n heavy on .th .dc. Ac- , , , . ' . . .. J appr. ii.ts four tb.t; .!. l- s:, a cording to Ilrittth dintchc the IWr tli. ! at! i44c ixmd 4U. were rrpnleU in yeti-f lay attack, tut tin in friu i tbe burgher have r died reinforce' ,J"' n hrr at tn -f tb .... . . H-rr.ti tn hi th t. Id. t1, t-m r... . ment from ail dirccu 1 and have re- ... .,.. . , ' " u 1 . . , i ,6, b I thMuz tru Uius tut neweil the aault. I Wcpcner 1 nixty t:i a a.H3theal of? . m t ,. , .... HrllUU ramnnW tln Vrorr Blocmfoateln. The i:.r hare, with.a , .... , , , , 1 4i Ttl. A.J;1 lu.-.-.i ... m the lat few day. nr oundl C.cnera. f V.ir .-rr.-.;.o !-m h,. jr., I. -, Brabant force and ! -naadcl hi nr-; f..nn.-l by 4 f r I u . - in t l.j render.' The withdrawal of the ltih B" '-mf..it. a iht th- i?;t..i, rifle to Aliwal North :Pft Brahaal r; ' ' f ,nn'' ; !-:, ; iU .-.-..t1 off from communtcat". .1 with el! the other British force. wcll iostel for defence and he ha large' lcc?i the ( j !ac-. ati l tb-y m:v gun"placsl in cotntr.11 ling position. j!rf,njr t,tn-t. bl. The Boer began t.-terday battle! nJT, I 7. with depcrate coiirar- auJ lrottcht; . , . . . , . ... I li l 'ii. Aprd M. Tbi T..t.'- t-.'-e. rapid fire gun a w,l! a heavy artillery .,,,,., at j:(Pnif.lrjtt. 3a a .i,.,.,,,., Into play. They wer- met by the Brit- dated Monday a tbat a ih and t.eneral Bramt gun played t"'f f ih eoenij. wjib ;mis i , h.ivc in tbe rank -.f the burgher,;! have g i- t.jtb luwa: 1 Snf..! They were not dauti:-l by their Ioe.' nl IlouiviJl.-. Small prtie .- nhl however, but kept tip the fighting ottlil) along the bate o.v in o:at t",h nichtfall. . r.riti'h t.1.. rt a!i t !?. Tt.e mAAI tne Itegmnins ! tae art: in tne IVier oiH-ne.1 with a Vicker-Maxini gun that did coni lnble execution at fjrt. TIm Briiih atnllery o.a rt the range of the Boer j.ition and ent a lelliug fire into the tank f the ai - tacking Lurcher. ' an;lh:ng fi.::i r..t to .,!.. It i. J f. The Ber wmroia l lhat ocrtTp:e.l fiflt t estimate tb- rei.;j. a they Uonxville after Ihe retire u.i-nl of Ihe are making all tlieir miteijxzt', in: a the British from that p!ae. wa ruhel t,eatern dhijej with ihe i.ui't rau Wejener to help in aaalt. lVu : t' :i f. '-u regalat'y pair '.:.-J :ae DeWct Dorp another-large force of. i-.i;aieatiao. lWr w hurriM forward. Thi om-s "e:-.rrl Northen. aeerliag 1 1 awf nuixlo i (Htttmated t.i nnai'ier f-ial rr-iiria lelerrata. U n in . . 1 - . . 1 1 : . : . r tt iliJ-!.- UUt u.1 lour ill II . i lie ian-7 It-ier conimando f.nii a force that rreatly mitunmber tleticral Brabant Biili-h tr"p nd Itittcre f r 'U) Colonial. Heavy lit nf dead t!bry r re marrhing il.r.;i-h to aiul woundetl are looked for a imkiu a khig. The latter Ai.ic- jr1f : tverjt. fnll detail of the renlt are ent ! ia? several mnit that -. rt i j through. r.nglinh corren-ndent at Aliwal North and Bloemfouieiu profe ( W confident that (Seneral ttrahant can h .! I Wepener against any force the Bi-r can send agalnt bit.t a the plane i well adante.1 f.ie Arf..n. -n.l tU Itrii. ih commander ha hi gun well pUeelJ h- figlniag at Waj-er ha I l-en n The town i fully 1 r.vibnel ta wib-jnr''1 hf 'apb l-r that !mt stand a long seige. But the It-r are',,-N, evidently determiae.1 to capture the place and are bringing an overb-!aj-ing force up for the purpose. A dispatch fmai tlie Ber laager at Brandfort. datel April Tth nay: .1 ii rv . ' V 1 V. , al I)ee jeenlay .ttarke-l a rrotiiiTdrat-i,1; "(lenera BrilUh ca ion ana totally (eratovl it. lie car S k . . a a ture.1 nearly Z primer and a large convoy of wagon ixmtaining ammuni tion aud food. (Thi prolably reirr l lh caplnre-of the 6te companies I 1 ... I nmiirruurK.i ine iioer loe were 1 small, while tboe ..f the BritUh were hfavy. The country eat nod iotb ofj ttL..f ...t t. ...... .. . . . -in 11 in in iue iiju. 1 01 AllWal Aortll. WIiO tt. at.) legiance to (Sreat Britain preTil1 l y Irl UtiUrt. ore now rejoicing the IWr romtitando. Similar report ere roming in from Phllippoli and Vavrc rmitb. r.landslaasta ranrtonadefl Sir Oodfrcy I.nrd.n. the BritUh bigb P V.!-?lKJ. " VX !m cuimUMoLer in BaM.toLiud. ha i,Vi?r'. 1M d 1 e to mrct Ihe pran,..,nl rhirf uith ibe , lo ,l ?Vf r I? V;- inteutiut, of proline to the lnier in"" " "'J l"? S 'C r the vicinity of the f.ch,lnjr al We,n,r..,l An.lral.an 1... s.i. The Fre- Staters hi tf vlriitr oi"" er" mn,,u ut'T' .-.g.atannoawa , - i: Ah hs. I-,. C April 10. . di.pat.b fajTrf1r, t Ss:!,-..,:,!,f,! r": burg of today date aj: 5 , h'-'T; rr;. Imdon. Pietertuaritf.1 A heavy ettunonnde fumftieool tbi morning at FlamNl ancle, m-rth r.f Ii lj -tnith. iu Natal. The Boer ventured south of the Birrarmlr nnd t-.ted 1 . ... . . . . ' j sunn iour mi 1 en nri 11 or i.iani laacte and fortified the vicinity t t We cl rveck. In all probability General Buller fca engaged the Boer who have been ertite north of FJandidaagte. XaTeklas Fiercely namaar Ixmdon. April 10. New c.f severe tlgbting at MafeLInir m- roeelretl tmlav In a dUnntr-h eMm t .1 . t.-t. ? Tli lintii . ;.. wa a reported. On the day before beLni ,n.l i.t:i-! b- 1".' , 7 -patch wa sent, new of ibe adraneej,,. f ib- K?2lr f di of the relief column frra the sAtitb a.1 received and revived the linking pirit of the garrison. Then !b next mom pounder. ing at sunrie tl. Il-r opined fire n Fan. -M-m (. " ,.r.,ia aul Ihe town with seven gun, iat hiding nej liti ltwen . r .t?.r lOO-pounder. ' Vw. '- r-( -Ff-aHi Tlie severest tamlarlm?nt nf the fiege nb- n ". T; n.itJ- f follower!, nnd late. a gl p.irt f thenar ,'h'MfXroattt Mu ba day. Before the dipafrh wa -nt fltty 1 " I -' - . j-.rsrbat.le. Tl round had U-m fired aitb the Itai j l--o J, wa1i A, of the pr.- r. The lirr advance,! umjer rv;lti ..a -J of thi fire It. Ihe northern fare re yj w Btji, . sre din. works, but retinal precipitately j of lI,r 1 " . bb. a m m . 1 li A m - . cover of the No. 114. MssssssssssssssJJw,M' :? s -re triifir.; l... - . il 1 . "i. - I hi- .r.(l, ',- 1 ! '! V V. ,1 ii .- M sf ki. rr , ... , . 1 Ii.lt th"' f--Jr. "KVt f tar I;, m fc . . . -ji;.ivra nrt!!r In rlarrta? Vnlr.3. At-:: 1 ;'"r- f.l l-r. v. A tvn tb.i r-ab.-. J.-r,- f t ;i,t -. .... 1 r'. ii 1 . " " . Cap -.!!?. i jib .lutr'r His odonial atcjteva tb:t4ti bo ffrx l-- nie i-m-h n- .-p-!! 11 imu i.m, i.m inme " i a c-eral aliftuyl .n tLe part f tl 1 r J Utl a ira!e-ie ;tjjnr. The r. r fofrv. hiU b l-- n a-ac-h" Lar U-a j tueuted by lh b:irber . rc-emt."aIere!. ;nay . i.f mi-n"'Ji .:r.jr; Itrthmajo !rry i tbat - :lrr3r4 -rarh!tg froi the yV 1it tby !J . appear t' be ba-l tatne auilifr.:r. Late I Is TirMt Indn. Atnl II. Ut fo"r oV U.l tii'mig farther vm nxard.rg Heavy Filial 1 1 ear 4 Iidymith. A;-nl Heavy ti'n- jwa beanl early tU inm.g in t- b- ration ui Sua lay. Hire- It i .u -J h Na .!rSai: of the e:,- - Tbe Meat ( ttar Idrmith. April l".-lleavy f.ir.rh al;iern I:eanl in Ibe dirrxli'.a -f Snalay t.i, . ' 1A (t.e Toan. April in. i.eersl . , Pretoria. April r.-t'a U'-rm Mrr- .:.! t-l p. c.--l f.i 11 t,- ---.I:i ! i" "r I tj" 1"" - -- -- w , M-yT. Tbe It!. ! -i;-ri t r 1-- r:iT r- "-"l'1 -" "'" ( T-n. Af-nl '.--:' r'rsl f V.'y B ' r ,ain .ini'V - t . It-, n in ii i.i - j . ,f ., - Sru :!.: ct 1. Ixmd'-n. Afri j -Tbe tftr ttfA f t!s- rapttirl ! r M'ibn at I. - tr anive-l ftt UitufJ. t r. r-r !ef h hrx are l'ut'h i-r i"' llennari aal llo-ia If.?'. lnd-n. April !'. A d :.psta fr-f 1 Til "I tat tbat a 1 Mf.-Linr Af-fd - l.. ..nr .!.! Ietti in ir" mrimmd nt It
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 11, 1900, edition 1
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