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; .... I r H RALEIGH, N. C WEDNESDAY.:APRjl..j8,.1900. Vol. V. . No; 129 Post EULOGY OF AGUINALDO j. i ; . H0ar Places Him Among the Martyrs of History. PLEA FOR INDEPENDENCE that .This Government ' Had Flllplnoslts Allies and Was Recognize Their Indepen- denceHl Masterly Review of tba jiubisct Attracted Great Interest and He Was Given Close Attention. Contends TIatle the Hound tOj Washinirt rii'-r of tO y bill m. April 17. At the begin4 isaivatioiu may be bought nnd sold and 'delivered without the consent of the people. "1 would require all foreign govern ments to keep out ef these islands. "I would offer to the people of the Philippines our help in maintaining or der until they have a reasonable oppor tunity to establish a government of their own. "I would aid them by advice if thev desire it to set up a free and independent government. "I would invite all the great powers of Europe to unite in an agreement that that independence shall not be interfered with. i c "I would declare that the "tlnited States will enforce the same doctrine as applicable to the Philippines that we de clared as to Mexico and Ilayti and the South American republics. I would then in a not distant future, leave them to work ! out their own salvation, as every nation on earth from the begin- Iniug of time has wrought out its own lav's session of the Senate, passed, granting to soldiers Han war pensions of $12 a on th in certain cases. After Inisim-s a'u' on t,.ne mtei-i a.l.lrcss by tht transaction of the routine M th- r, -Hoar -addressed the Sehi Philippines question. est was manifested in Senators. Mr. Hoar tidii bf Mr ins that U: the After Mr. Hoar concluded his speech the Senate went into executive session, and at 5 o'clock adjourned. wamtq it nnnnncn th ? on II rill III II UllLUULU ,vw,,"on wneu.jioine. one called ur three (ms.' The cheers began feebly. ' I Irttt'lir ao iuslaut frotn gaHerie and the pridesof tti fcaJl came liLW which ff dnrwriicil the.cbeeiW-The chairman final- lag. the unpleasant imsdent. After the anntment of vftmiuittccs the couveu tfcw twk a recess" until 4 p. m. A. careful census of the district lead er taken by CongTeniaa kneins It-tanr.-waa said tn h.tvc shown that a large majority were in favor of the rc jvomiuatioa of'Govemor Roosevelt. This .statement of -Mr. Littaur's was practi- witn ins Leaders Seven Fourth Class eauyj wvzorsed in lac i)wu prepared vA.m...M . ' by. Jmporary chainnan FJslcrs and " "- ffhkJl passed, under the eye of both few Office Established In Robeson! Mr. Piatt and Chairman OdeU, evi- Conntr-rin7r...m.. ei.m. 'deutly meeting their approval. turns to Ills Post. Small Asks for Survey Scuppernong River. PRITCHARD IN THE WEST IXo will Hold a Week's Conference Of JOHN BOXLE. Washington, April 1 7. Con ro.sn an BY THE DYNAMITE ROUTE timi iiptv the subject was well under- st""l. but' the spi'Ct ll Mr. Hoar point of. v' ji:i,-c was intensified. took for bis text the resolu Beveridge of Indiana, declarf Philippine Islands are ter- , .' ii t'.:i.i c?t.t , viiorv ncionging 10 uie ijuih-u omirs nnd that the United States must govern lngo. Mr. Hoar spoke with but scarcely with his usual lie ; requested his eol- ninliis Operator at Salisbury Chooses i a Novel Way to Die. 4 Salisbury, X. C, April 17. -(Special. 1 T T V il 1 . 1 I I '1 1 .mi. noai s pusi- . .1.,... ... J.T...f. iqis nniriiias ai -t o woes, wiuiie ai j.iuif;a CHk miiicis, killeJil Minself by blowing up his house with dynamite, go it is reported heve. The roner has gone to hold an inquest. Mr. Xewman, wlio is a brother of Walter G. Xewman of the Union Mines, has been despondent lately. Xo cause is known for the deed. fbw rtEcnoci voted i First Geaeral . KJeelon Under . Lionlslana Amsndnieot. the CASH FOR THE NAVY House Continues the Debate on Warships and Armor ITEMS" NOT TOO LIBERAL Dayton of West Vlrslnta Predicts that Erea Larger Appropriations Will De Asked for la the Future Opposes the Bulldlns Warships InGovernmenl Yards and the Establlssnent of Armor Flate Factory and Clvee Reasons Xew Orleacs. Aptli 17. Heavy rains "Washington, April 17. Without pre liminary buine.( the Hon today re- . . . ii , .. .. 'liVnl fHV i Ttttw.fi f v j -wdwA urti nil vnt . f . f , i r . . m ot xae -onoiK auti ooutnera ltaiiroad piupnaiion nui. jir. iayion 01 est. fuiurc in ill lU Kilta cUin W nilix nt !. - Company, appeared today boforc tho , . " V1 . . " i nginia. a member of the- Xaval Com- nuivemrnt House Committee on llivers and liar- t half a tuot detn imitte. the firt peakcr, contendctl that 1 ue hors in favor of the passage of th6 bill introduced by Mr. Small, providing that lUar retreat oorthwtrJ' Wrzl'cS,' u the Dritih bold ail th -roads. A force of 3.UO annl Uasaroa are nuerrtjicc parvlW to ttie rrtrmUax IUxt rraJy to ioaocf oa tbna tbe tnomeat. Ibrj cnr the front Six thoavnJ Iloers, it l rrprtM, are feeioc soathiranl from the IWsxrille dictrict and are harryios toward tVthu Uc. From JtoloVnCjrrs cuenee ' the statement that Onrrai CCermiie found the rear jnianl of the IWm re trtatins south eastward and that a latxo force of them was ioving tmnm raiSea 4t of TUxlderwberr, and appa rently falling bsrk upon toe British adiance fnard. This soddcti flixht of thf IUvrs i atrrnMitevl lo the fart that they had beoaroe aware; of the biff prvpara''nj by iiTsl Iloberta la surrotmd tbn. anv! jratber tbetn rato a network of Uritj-wi command. Seeing that the Hritfsh wouM vastly oatoum-1-cr them stm! fmuitir that, tbeir retreat wunkl be cnt off, it Is aiTfoeid that they suddenly pulled out stakes and started in full flight. y One carre pendent at BJoemfontrin gTeat pr.utnlitiea in the neir this way: -Various Important are wxxirring which it U rable to- iecify." as it' was known, too, that was to-be one ofvthe greatest lad ever delivered, from his 'W, the interest in the utterr tho jaivhipe 'dt'liberatiou forcpf nines loncucs not ! to interrupt him in the rouipo of bis speech.' indicating' that the state 4f bis health rendered, it un desirable running do i A vert in in the Dec expansion. the Secretary of War be authorized and! cbtwj -two United Stat Senators', J: .... , x :.,,I"H'ntai aoj comity otneers tuiougn Mil tvitu i -j v au.; ci o in iu uc U1AUI' fnU State licUt to ejected, ,ne naTaI rrogram outlined in me mii as' well .4 a legislature. 4which' wfll was not an extravagant one. lie said it was not as liberal as it should have FILIPINO GENERAL SUURENDBRS that he should enter into a bate. to the authority to be found :laration of Independence for in the course of his speech, .Mr. .llnar declared: "Tiiere i 'expansion enough in it. but ;it is the expansion of freedom and not of despotism; of life, not of; death. Xsver vas! such growth in all human history as that from the geed Thomas Jefferson planted. It; ha covered the continent. It is on. both the seas. It has saved South America. It is revolutionizing Europe. It is the expansion of free dom. It differs from your tinsel, pinch beck, pewter expansion as tbe growtTT 6f a Jaealthy youth1 into a strong, man . dif fers from the expansion of an anaconda when he swallows his victim. Ours is the expansion of Aaron Burr. It is des tined to as1 short - a-life and to a like fat?.' ; - - - - . Mr. Ilor r discussed at great length the I'ilipinp rising and the causes which, in his opinion, led up to it. He made and vigorous defense of the especially of Aguinaldo, who. was ''brave, honest and pa- n the course of his eulogy Insurgents .Make it Fruitless Attack on Americans. Mrfnila, April 17. (leneral Montene gro, one of the insurgents' best lighters, has surrendered to Colonel Smith in the 'momitmns near Calaling, in the pro vince of Pa nga si nan, where, vrith Gen eral Macabulos, he had leen trying to reorganize the Filipino army. Colonel Smith with five companies of the Seven teenth regiment, nearly-s unrounded the f orce of Montenegro, who discouraged by the imposbility of makin-g his men stand against the Americans, suTren derexi. ! Macabulos escpod. The insur gents have attacked San Jose in the province of Batangsis and Santa Gruz, on the lake, fruitlessly. an earnest! Filipinos he declare triotie." of Aguinaldo he said "He deserves to be remembered with that small 1 band who hav sriven life nnd .country in everything dearer than life to their a -losing cause. He shall live his. pea II Asi with Kossuth, with Oom Taul. with .Toubej-t, with Emmet, with Esrmont and lloi-in, with! Nathan Hale, with Warren, with all the great martyrs of history whose blood has been the seed of the church of liberty." Mr. Hq?er maintained his well-known position that the Filipinos had achieved their independence, that the United States had made them i was! bound! to recognize thfir inH that they had proved them selves nt forrsuch independence and ca pai.ie or self-government. As one bit of tlioi- statecraft, he declared l tie. State nanprs Of Acninnliln tha disciissioil i Of thfr Inn- et nation a. ! attorney-general, the masterly ap of Mabini are products of the 4tie mind. Thev are 'nor unwnptliv of the Asiatic mind, the vehicle through which canie to us the serintnrps nf ttio OU j and Xew Testament, the poetry of I'aviid, the oquehce of Isaiah, the wis- u'"n of Solomon, ; the profound philoso- vu) ioi I'atil." iae enjator presented an elaborate defense of the Filipinos . against the fiiiirjre that; they were responsible for the present; war, i fufly justifying their -tion in resisting the American forces. untmuingj Mr.. Hoar said: . "If to think as I do in regard to the n.frpretatjon-of tile constitution in re-f-'ai-l to thf mandates of the moral law c lawjof nations, to which all men all nations must render obedience: 'n regard ti4 th nnli--ifi whSfti nvo wtttiisf- Kai'l! to thtjse facts of recent history in T Bo sh.t of which we have acted or are . aft "erekfter. be treason, then AVash- !tigt(n was! a traitor: thtn JpfF.rsAn wn THE FAIR IN FULL BLAST; Formally Opened at New Bern By Col. Cuningham Parade the . Finest oa' Record-Great Crowds Attracted by Horse Races sand Other Forms of Amuse it ? n t s or t and a tr . then tier " lav "-.trait lltor; New Bern, X. C, April 17. Special. The Thirteenth Annual Fair was for mally opened this morning by Hon. John S. Cuningham in a speech from the main building at the Fair grounds. The day began by the Fair parade through the principal streets of the city. The order of parade was composed of four divisions, and the line was made up of mrashals on horseback, Xew Bern Fire Department, flower pageant, pony brigade, floats and carriages. As the procession moved through the streets, gay with flags and bunting, it was an inspiriting sight. The first of the military companies, the Washington Light Infantry, arrived last night and was escorted by the Xew Bern Naval Reserves to the quarters as signed them in the Reserves' armory. The Elizabeth City Reserves will arrive early on the steamer Xeuse tomorrow, and the Goldsboro Rifles will also be down by rail. ' Hon. John S. Cuningham was met at the train last night by William "Dunn, president of the Fair; J. S. Meadows and T. A. Green, directors, and escorted to the residence of James A. Bryan, Esq., on Middle street, where , he is jthe guest of honor. Wednesday night Mr. Bryan will extend a reception to his guest and a very enjoyable time is ex pected. ' ! The large number of visitors in the city are furnished with an abundance of amusement. At night the Herald Square Opera Company is playing at the opera house, and tonight the first of the three Fair dances is being led at the Planters' warehouse. The floor has been carefully smoothed and waxed and the interior made gay with flags," and there is ample space for the crowds. The feature of the Fair, is the fine racing, j The events today were the trot ting to' harness, 3-minnte class, and the running race. There were five entries for a channel through the bar at the mouth of the Scrjppemong River for the purple of estiraatiug the cost of producing a channel at least twelve hundred feet long, one hundred and fifty feet wide and nine feet dvep at mean low water. Mr. King spoke of. the necessity, from a railroad iKint of view, of having the ssnrvey made. Mr. Small pointed out the present trade going out of the river. lie iaid during last year that agricultural pro ducts and fish to the extent of J,:mK0 i-ounds went out of tbe river; D.UtX). 000 pounds of merchandise, 2O.fl0O,0UO feet of lumber; and 7.."O0.00 shingle. This trade, he said, would 1n vastly in-crea-sed with deep water; the poopks would' be benefited in a broadened mar ket and the railroad would come in for its share of increased freight. The committee seemed to be impressed with the statements made ami if any bill at all are reported by this cammittfe th'w session, which is doubtful, this bill ami other of itschv-s will stand a fair show of becoming law. 4 ; Mr. Klu tt z. returned this rooming from. home. He reports gTeat eirthu- siasm among his people for" the -State ticket. Fourth class 'poKtm asters have been appointed in North Carolina: Jp3vn S Clark, at Beaumont; Chatham ronwty: vice J. S. Gpocc, resigned; W. i H. Blackburn at Blackburn, Catawba cotinty vice I. S. . Ilitchey. - (resigned; Joseph Wadkins at Brief, Union county. 'utv James A. Polk, removed: Ita Hart at Dabney, Vance county, vice J K. -Burroughs, removed; George L. Page, at Dalila. Sampon county, (vice O. J. Powell, resigned: I)ora K. Harwell at ITeinming. Catawlia county. vice Eninta M. McCaul. resigned; Walter. P. White, at Kindlcy. Cabarrus county. vi-oe George E Fisher, resigned. out the State, municipal oflkvrs in most of th$ tc-wiiH Outde of Xew Orleans and a number of jv-l:cial otneers. Three State tickets are in the field the. -Democratic," the Wim'-wrly Itepul- onrccivrs iiavc a gribtatvck atleaal Asclstin Demands Repeal I , i j : .i i. . i - -t-u, aim ii t-iiivii-vi iu.ii uijf i mmw- i Oflh MtnpTsZ. priations would 1 required in the fu-, 'aHhiugton. April lT.-Abont fifty ture. He opposed the building of war- members of the National Ass-vnati-m f f shipK in government yards. - U-t.iil Druggists from all iart of the Mr. Wheelrr of Kentnrk'r ' nuked if 'Untry are jnarteretl at the Raleigh. lican, jind the Caffcry, Rep;?blk-an. The!., . .... . , , . They ere in the city to demand '.be le- caMpaV has teen extremely Utttc. tbre was not a M,h here to tlefcat tbe l-al of the Manin-tax law and exjct to prnjKition to build snips in government M nucrrHfnl in their efforts. A pre liminary meetinr of ihe liody was l-H rt. at the hotel this morning, and after Lav- iut,-ior tojjy m weatner i;tiut4t.'.i a large, vote would have leen polled. This yard?. was the first general election under tbe "i r -,,,-1, -. t,!.tiv " mw constitution. Because of the cdu- j r Dayton. The only lobby I u,! plan f action the tnera tawvma, ,f.Vli, miiH.nmn,, ,w have ever seen was the lobby of naval v,,fc " 1UC . s . at. . t.a.a?A 1 I I a 1 . iu voters the registration was reduced fnm 2TA000 to 121,000, of which only 7,tJ were ncjjroe. 'Kehlacky Democrats Unstained. Frankfort,- April 17. In the circuit court today Judge Cantrill over-nilcl the demnrrcrs to the petUkm 61el by the. Democratic minor State officers an-1 austalned-demurrers to the ntunwers of rtie-lJepublicoji offlers. The result is in rijr of the Iemocrats ami the Ile- iAiblicnns van appeal now by refusing to idead further, or may ak leave to amcakl their answer wtricli wiH only delay, matters a few days. RALLY AX (inRCSBORO Democratic. Candidates Address tlis People of GnllTerd. Treen.'-iboro, X. C, Apa-il 17. Special The Iemocratic candidates arrive : here this afternoon from Winston alu were met at the depot by a. committee of citizens and taken to Hotel Guilford Especial attention was paid to Genera Toon by C. P. Vanstory, an old army friend, who drove to the depot with a carriage drawn by four white horses with a driver attired in white. Tonight the speakers addressed large crowd at the couit house, It. D Gilmer making the prrncrpul wpeech Music was furnished for the occasion by the Gate City band. The people are aroused and the amendment will re turn a large majority in GuiLford. TENNESSEE SHUT OUT Carolina Won the Second Game In a Walk. ' Chapel Hill, N. C, Apa-il 17. Spe cial. Carolina won the second game from Tennessee today in a walk-over, The game was one-sided and uninterest ing. Lrawson pitched good ball as usual. ' ' Oldham for Carolina and Herring for tbe visitors made pretty catches. 1 The score: "' R. H. K Carolina .....10 0 Tennessee 0 3 Struck out .by Ivawson 10, Murray C Batteries: Carolina, Lawsou and Graves; Tennessee, Murray and Camp :-Jy. GET A ROYAL WELCOME Stafe . Democratic Candidates : 'Speak at1 Winston SXattaa to Dlscharz Raster Shemvrsll .Rsfosed-Ile Falls to Appear and. . Judgment Is Given Against stlaDendsman Winston-Salem, X. C, April 17. Spe- ciaL-i-The State Demnrratic candidates were given a royal, enthusiastic recep tion here today. They .were given complimentary ride over the street car lines this morn Wig, this courtesy being extended by PresiJent II. E. Frees. Tlie upeaktng opened at 11 o'clock and clon ed at 2:30. Judge Stevens kindly ad journed criminal court S4 Mndidates could speak in the large court room. winch Was iackcd. There were nine speakers and they were "all given eloc attention, even by the Republicans, Very, few negroes were present. lli- tor J. B. Whitaker of the Sentinel pre sided- and introduced all of the candi dates. W. D. Turner, for Lieutenant Governor, made the opening speech. which was very fine. Hon. C. l. Ay cock closed and he electrified his audi ene. Ivverylkody who heard him re gards his speech as one of the strongest ever heard in Wrnnton. Many auditors termed him the second Zeb Vance of North Carolina. All of the candidates made a fine impression and their speeches, which were devoted principal ly to the proposed amendment to the constitution, won votes for the Demo cratic party. The candidates left at 5:00 for Greensboro, where they speak tonight. The Baxter Shemwell case was argued before "Judge Ctevens-of the crimmal court here this afternoon. His Honor re fused motion to discharge Shemwell. He dismissed habeas corpus and remanded defendant to authorities of T"nnece. S&emwell's counsel gave notice of ap peal from Judge Stevens deHsjw. De umlrtnf xenu nnt tM-esent at the hearing today and his bond for one thousand , ment go into the business. dollars was forfeited. Jud ai "was given against Shemwell bondsman, Maj. IUbert I i . a . a constmctorH. if it could be called a " l" r" ' " u"a,r,u lobby, arguing in favor of the proposition " the "ott- a aJ I opie." tmll!r' 0 , , Mr. Dayton aW opposed lbe estab-1 Tbmas, Stoddart. chairman of rV tx lihinei,t of a government armor-plate rommittee of tbe asH4tt.n. factory. The gorernmeut bad as well I'nted a petition on Whalf of the t go into coal mining or the production of ' the I nlted Slat.- ak- any other rroduts which it must buy. 1b "ngrew. to repeal the stamp Ux Mr. Wheeler aked if the m.mifactur- medioal preparations aud toilet ers of armor plate had ever furnished articles which was U-vicl mc-t tho Congrewitb lbe data uik,u whirl, the wc of lbe SiuUh-Amcrwau war. cot of armor plate could be determine,!. The petition relates thartLe amiat of "When 1 buy n suit of clothe." replied h" ffr mcdicinaj .re,aratK,,s Mr. Dayton. "I do not require lbe tailor TPr loo on oouara, atw tit it to furnish me tbe cost of cloth, thread. rotirrly uto the retail dnwu buttons,- tailoring, etc, nd I hope to n exceire income tax. God the time will never come when the . American government hall compel man-' . - rtrtittnk -r- ufactorera to furnish such details m-'J)lJ Ul" . UUtbtL ply to gratify what I consider an imper tinent curiosity.' . . . . i ifiu not tne governmeni uur me iuju-, n . . . . ufactorera for furoUhiug defective ar- URnO JUrY inuIClS nOVYaru mor? aKcu jut. ncvicr. "Sot defective armor." replied Mr. DaJzclhof Pennsylvania, who infcrpoc.l to reply: rTbax armor was five'r" cent leiier.iDan;ine rcqnireo teeis. tm "Was it not full of .Wow-boiesy 'Not enough to hurt anything, replied Mr. Daltell. "I will discuss the matter later.' One ef the .stronr reasons urged by Mr. Dayton against the government cm barking in the manufactnre- of armor plate was the possibility that in a few Brothers for Murder. t Secrstary af Btata Flaler and Fear Other Repafcllcaas Are Afield as Aeeesserlta Re fera th Fact. HISSES FOR JTIR. QUIGG fhon Jackson was. a traitor; -in the first race and seven iii the r Kcankjliu was a traitor; "then Sum l'ftS a tr.litnrr then T ;i.nln Woo a f'tpr: then Webster was a traitor: then "as a traitor; then Corwin was a. uu- ning race. The best race of the wek is expected Thursday in 'the. 2:18 class. The results of the races this afternoon follow:! - " Grandma (owner, Engelkingj of Rich- id) won the running race, two-thirds in 1:16. H. M. W. (owner, M. II. AA , l,pn in the past a nest and bot in o-sfij. . . J; - - . Sf The parade was the finest on record a mile long. For flower floats the first prize went to Miss Janet Stewart: the 's 'T1'; th Kent was s traitor; then Gr Trd WV a traitor; then McKinley. mom itnm two, years, was a- traitor: then mile , ipreme Court of the United States ! Whi uUmI States, for more than n eentnrv; 'ivt'b(HMi raitors, to their own flag and t( what he would An with tho Mr. .Hoar said: - f i , ' . " ' . MVr LUUI . V. 111 ainU t,1?6 'slands to govern them crowd. llu- wm. i - -; , reject i the cession ' of ' sove- which implies that sovereignty A Thin ippiuesj '"I i WftnM New Ysrk Repaallcan - ConvCntlan Greeted glim Rndsly. New York, Apil 17. The Repnli'-icTU State Convention mt today in Graml Central Pabitv. B. B. Odell, Jr.. chair man of the State Committee, called the Frank frt, Ky.. April 17. At 4 p. tau years the wboje scneme ot ucicnuins tlie Frankha county grand pury re ships might change. Already a naval' nroea lh firilt jniK-tn-ot raint pr exiert has suggested compressed cotton . ... ... , ' mrrnni. in alleged plot to murder WU- as n substitute for armor. i ... Mr. LoudensUger; of New Jersey fol- ham Corbel, and mtnes the prradpaJs lowed in an" hour's speech in supiwrt of in the acaeinstion. Berry Howard, the bill. ' ' 'former Ilireentative of Harlan conn- Tbe naval bill 'was opposed by Messrs. y a) hU i,Khr yim Howard bt Vandivcr of Missouri. Fitzgerald of New VUy )irar an. 4,rrp4 witJ rmmW. York. Wheeler or Kentucky, and Rixey j itrtiMican rMvrrtary of State Caleb of Virginia.. Powers, bis brother, John I.. Powers, Mr. Vandiver said be would first make rrotendent .f sch jols in Knox a few remarks about tbe cost of cobnty. former Sveit racy of State Out. Only two yean- ago, he said, the civiN yiey, Henry IX Yootsey. priraje ec ired world held a peace conference at rrlAIT tt RnnibUcan AndiUr Sweeney. The Hague, where it was announced Auditor's Clerk W. II. Cnltoa. Hol that the conference was the Wginnlng WhittaUr. of Butler county and of a new era among tbe nations of the Wbartaa i!dcn. are cbjrgr3 as ar earth. Since that time the only nations ce.des. (kiden Is the chief witness engaged in war have been Ihe United for the State " and Cuitoa and Yontsey States and Great Britain. confcsselly nrx. both wader inwt and are said to the two leading Christian nations in the uarr made- conf c.tous aod It is be world. He had- lecn convinced from Jitred wiU be made State wltoee. this fact. said. Mr. Vaodiver. that Chris-'Caleb penrers is under arrest with Whit tiau civilization, when weighed against taker, while. John Powers, Finley, Ber the interests of trade and t raffle, tbe ry and Jim Howard hare not been ar spirit of commercialism had bnt. little rested. ..'... influence upon the progress of affairs, j The grand jury is eon tinning it e Getting down to the bill, Mr. Vandiver fwotvt and is expected Co return a num advocnted the construction of warships lier of other indictmota against parties in the navy yards, and that the govern- connected with Ihe alleged plot befora mont should own and onerate an armor-, ine iai oi me "nx Hate plant, "for the reason, if fr do other, that the best plate possible should be secured." Mr. Wheeler of Kentucky said, on The SUrer af LUdteasnt Flared principle, ha was opposed to building i aXrlaK " warships In navy yards and to the ov-J rranlforL ft Apri, 17 ernment buying an amor-plate plant- nTU Q Col charsfJ wltb Lni. Bnt when it came to a case of highway n Uentenanl ihelbert Scott. U W. robbery he was willing to surrender imn -fwi r,,rt. T.,it. Jfew convictions and have the govern- j, a!rrar ,n the corridor' of tha COLIOS CASK XAKH-t CP ne thousand ,ment go mo tne Dnsines. Capital Hotel, this city, severs! months gment of ni I This ended reneral debate, and the t for neariBr in Jndge Ca- well an.1 his reading 'of the bill was ".hT i .h.e lriir ' rt ' toJaT- Pa,T riff B high. mn. vt umlerst a tiding, not formally ratmeu, tost Mo)(, flt - Joon an4 scar(h trrrr Asheville. when the Items of cean surveys, armor ulist wunty, bonuht a ste4 "iMintiiig" isi Wilkes- boro today auJ said Ire prnred putting it in the me of itril of tbe Bnvhie!." He said the Populists will not u port Iitraey fir Governor tinlexs he rM,imn 'nhk.r. nnA iSo T Vr T nas toe rmg iu Vi v.n . v - .. ..... , . .... im. .. .5.1 r.0 an. I H. M. W.?llNrn. delegate to the Pop- plate and new naty were reached there A riri it State Convention from Ashe.M,ld bet-o tour debate on such. InoriliglJ5-B wi, a; mnty. went t i Raleigh tonight. He j The enimlttee -rose . and at .:1. the f h u David J. BurweJl of the Maible OlSe-tj-that A second to Miss Mary Moore; the third Thompson be txnld "ring" Iyinney with out ram-h struggle. to Mrs! RndolDh Ulrich Colonel Cuningham's great popularity jinft Ms excellent nrtrlress drew a large ffiatie Church de'ivennl n invocation State Senator N. A. EWberg of" New York city wa.s made temporary ohalr man ami addre.ed tlie comrention at considerable length, dwelling unon ' the anility wnn wnun ine jscate .ami ia-; filed . with Speaker Henderson to.iay a xL Mcaragum (! Rill. Wasliingtiai. April 17. Mr. Hepburn tional governments had been ? adoniuis- tered by Governor RoxwJt and -Prewi-dent McKinley resreetivelT- I The usmal resolution to refer all re- .tfreat crowds are expected tomorrow. iu. .unwiree witnout dis- A. successful balloon ascension anwci-i"'-"-. " w7F. cd a crowd tonight. Mr. Lenruel Quigg aroso to offer a rea-'crat. petition, signed by 12T Repnllican mem- lers of tlie House, asking tnat a rule be niaile Jor the consideration of the Nica ragua Canal bill May 1. ,Mr.f Aiianvn of Georgia presented a similar petition edgned bv 123 D?u tJie doors and searched every person 'seeking admittance for concealed case occupied this anI delayed tbe ba- rxpeted to W a The killing, of Lieutenant Scott sad j Memri. Demaree and Julian occurred January 10. and was tbe culmination of FlI-WDiato K.aWlsaga .r R.fc. n4rrel that bad ita origin whila Colp- , erts'Flaaif. " Culson and IJeutenaat-Siili were . ., .i in the volnnteer army at Ann'iston. Ala. London. AprU .l..-Tlis IV. acconl- lMn JljUaa tyUnders, a hrx to diattfce ffnjrs twjjun denu UM wbrQ the;winr at Blc.uifatc-u-ad. UvddrTT-rg. have ,r - lapsed me sit-s:e wi - " j- had cooped lip a fnrve isT coJKiial tro-ris . . 1 . . t ,. A . mm . . 1 .ft. If, CllM UiHlcr iA.onej i .vi - House adjournal until tomorrow. f BORBS ARK HCTIIKITIJIO n treat In two dlrwlimis. The niJrity Rarglars Flask merrtes1 Oblcago. Apiil 17. Early today rob- 1 of Ihe burghers who were at IlfwixvlUe. '4ra partly wrevkej the safe ia Ihe Kut it is said, are fleeing norrhwanl. and' Bank of Wex Pullmso. but fsilel to are hugging the Basutolaod Istnler as secure the JlO.fiHO Inside, closely as possible. It .lvk as if they j The lime lick mecbinisna wta not la were trying tQ pas east of IadybranL j Jore!, anil at 1:30 o'clock Ibis cxwrnlar From Bethany It la reported that the the door was thrown oped aatoatticallj. s i -
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 18, 1900, edition 1
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