Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / June 19, 1900, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
r THE MORNING POST: TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1900 - 1 1 ' ! THE ANNEX BEGINS "BIZ" Butler and Dr. Cyrus to Take the Stump I am doing mvself the greatest good. I know that I have not kept up my rec ord as a fisherman, but I hare done much better than I expected."' ANOTHER BATTLE WITH BOERS jtdrance Agent Ayr Announce En gagement lor ropulint Spell Hinders Butler In R il eig i July 7 ' The Republican annex in this State ivill begin business in the interest of the 'big show" in a very few days. Di". Hallelujah Ayer, the advance agent of the side show, .spread his lithographs, three sheets and varigated paper to the tmosphere yesterday, r ' . The featured attractions are Senator Marion Butler, Dr. Cyrus Thompson, J. M. Mewboine, J. B. Schulken, II. T. iSeaweJl, Baylus Cade,' Z. T. Garrett. The menagerie is not complete by any smeans, and the advance agent .promises mew and startling additions within a rvery few days. Mr. J. B. Lloyd, of Tarboro, who holds ta position in the United States Senate, arrived da the city yesterday and will (remain on duty at Populist headquar ters for some days. , Senator ButJer is announced 'to open his campaign in Rockingham -county on the 2nd. llis itinerary is through Gas ton, Alexander, Caldwell, Iredell and Rowan counties. He is booked to speak in Raleigh Saturday, July Tth. Ir. Cyrus Thompson, the populist aiaminee for governor, who has not here tofore been entered for an engagement, ds billed to address "the citizens of Con- .m'A on the nation's natal day. Dr. British Suffer Twelve Casualties In Routing the Burgliers. London. June 18. General Roberts' forces had another brisk engagement with the Boers on the banks of the jind river. The fight occurred June 14 and the British casualties numbered twelve. The Queen' troops routed the burghers, who. left four dead, one wound ed and' three prisoners on the field. As the War Office has received no additional reports from the commander-in-chief it is believed here that affairs in the conquered districts have been mov ing along peacefully during the past few days. London, June IS. A belated dispatch from Lord Roberts, sent from Pretoria uilder date of June 1G, gives an official version of an atack on a British post at Zand river, June 16, by eight hundred Boers with three guns. It says that General Knox, with a mixed force, drove off the Boers, who left four dead and four prisoners on the field. REDS WIN THIRD TIME SIGNS POINT TO TEDDY (Continued From First Page.) plank will be devised that will be satis factory to all members of the conven tion. Edward Lauthbach's resolution on the subject of an expression of commenda tion for the Boer cause, already placed in the. hands of Mr. Quigg, who will le the New York member of the Commit tee of Resolutions, "will come in for dis cussion, and Representative William Alden Smith, of Michigan, a member of the Committee on Foreign Affairs, will Pittsburg Gets Even with Chicago Philadelphia Boca the Giants from Manhattan Brooklyn Wins from Boston. St. Louis, June 18. The Cincinnatis took their third game today in the ninth inning. Four pitchers participated two on a side. Weyhing opened for St. Louis, but was knocked out of the box in the second inning, while Newton lasted three innings and part of the fourth for the visitors. The score: . v R. H. E. Cincinnati 04 0012 00 20 15 2 St. Louis 1004 12000 S 8 8 Batteries: Newton, Breitenstein and Pieta; Weyhing, Thomas and Robinson. Umpire, Terry. Pittsburg 4, Chicago 1 Chicago. June 18. Pittsburg evened i matters with Chicago today by defeat ing the latter in a dragging, listless game. Pittsburg got but eight hits off Calahan, and they totalled fifteen bases. Chance was hit by Phillippi in the fifth, and Donahue took his place in the sixth. Ryan strained his back and left the field at the end of the sixth. The score: R. Jl. E. Pittsburg 000 1120004 8 1 Ch icago 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 01 0 4 Batteries: Phillippi and O" Conner; Cal lahan and Donahue. Umpire, Hurst. aompson's appointments are in David- appear. , iwime me ymumuur son. Burke, Catawba, Lincoln, Cleye- t :a strong resolution, uc has; th;U of land and Ruthefi'ord. Mr. Lauterbach. Mr. Smith is not a Other "spell binders," who are dated delegate to the convention, but one of nnfi.oman.imftnf nrntnrv on ton n r the delegates from that State is a llol- ' V V 1)1 I 11 II I 111 1 LI I lit Ai.vi'. - ' A - I . II. F. Seawell. Rev. Baylus Cade, J. B. iSchulken and ,. T. Garrett. CHINA Hi Gil S BIG S THUNDER ander and will joint with Mr. Smith in an effort for a Boer plank. The son of the late Represent alive Dingley of Maine, will, however, be the Michigan member of th committee on resolutions and he will opposv anything except a tatement in line wk nthe administra- ion's announced policy of sympathy. Mr. Dingley will also advocate a traight-out sound money, financial plank. (Continued .from First Page) Isbury's statement in the House of Lords was based. Despite the state ment in the House of Commons by Mr. Broderick, Parliamentary Secretary of the Foreign. Office,, that telegraphic com munication betwevn Taku , and Tien Tsin has been restored no fijrther new concerning the column has reached Cue--Foo: Here again the Shanghai corre spondents can only telegraph that! they are without news. . . It is not known whether the action of the Chinese commander in attacking the fleet of some thirty foreign warships was in obedience to orders or whether it was taken on his own impulse. Whichever it may have been it is regarded here as al tering the aspect of the situation to the extent of putting China at war with the civilized world. No very definite opin ions are expressed by the press as to what bteps are incumbent on the latter in face of the grave actualities, though all the newspapers agree that the first care of all the powers is to save their '.respective legations and subjects :i Pekin. The Diplomatic Corps in China Washington, June 18. The foreign , diplomatic representatives in Pekin who reside in legation street, aside from Baron VonKetteler, are: United State Ehvin H. Conger. Spain Senor de Cologan. Belgium Baron De Vinck. France M. De Pichon. Great Britain Sir Claude MacDonald. Italy Marquis Salvago Raggi. Japan Baron Nishi. Netherlands F. M. Knobel. Portugal Senor F. H. Galparado. Russia M. DeGiers. Cable Service Restored. New York, June 18. The Western Union " Telegraph Company's central cable office reports that telegraphic com- anunication with 1 aku and lien "Ism has been re-established via the Siberian and Helampo route. The comnam- stated this morning that it had no notice of a restoration of telegraphic communi cationvVith Pekin. The Anglo-American Telegraph Com pany issued a bulletin last nijrht an noundng that it had been advised bv the Great Northern Company to accept mes sages tor the far last wjthout restric tion. The Anglo-American Company said in response to inquiries that this meant that communication with Pekin had been restored and, though this was denied, the Western Union Company's central cable office reported that tele graphic communication with Taku and Tien Tsin had bee re-established via the feiberian and Helnampo route. Negro vs. Lily White. Philadelphia, June 18. A meeting of colored hien who are here ns delegates or lookers-on was held today for the purpose of discussing the action taken by the national committee in refusing to place on the temporary roll delegates who represented the ''regular Republi can organization" in some of the South ern States. William Copeland, ex-mem ber of the Ohio legislature, acted as chairman, and among the twenty-five or thirty present were J. A. Brown and V. II. Clifford, S. H. Thomas of Ohio. Charles Anderson of New York. Brucr Boyle of New York and Marshall of Illinois. i Several speeches were made and the 1 sentiment was in favor of sustaining the i position of National Chairman Harina and Secretary Dick regarding the matter. It was resolved to bring to bear all the pressure possible upon the committee on credentials to induce it to reverse the action of the committee and to recognize the delegates of the so- Walled "regular organization." It was asserted that if this was not done, that if the "lily white" Republicans were ac corded representation, the effect among colored ' voters, not only in the South, but in the North, would be manifested in the next election. . War Notes Washington, June 18. At the Chinese legation this morning it was said that no official news had been received there in regard to the battle of the forei?'i fleets with the Taku forts. Minister Wn kept himself secluded from newspaper men, oui sucn or the legation officials as were seen were in a state of evident anxiety. laris, June 18. The Frenrh first class cruiser Guichen and the French ar- lumen cruiser Araicai unarner have been ordered to ht out for China. Simla, June 18. In addition to the seventn bengal infantry the first Sikh regiment is going to Hong Kong. Saigon, Cochin, China, June 18. Ten luuLisami i. j rriivii iroops are nere waitin to embark for northern China. , BRYAN NOT A FISHERMAN The Objeet of His Visit to Wisconsin Is to Obtain Best. Minockqua, Wis., June 18. In three days William J. Bryan has eaujrhr onW three fish. He cares very little for the spun, urexernng nis books, a great stack v o urougut aiong. ie rases ttuuut a ocioac in the morning and epena a lew hours after breakfast either on the lake or in the woods. Mr. xjijuu wears an old grey suit of clothes, tie prefers a negligee shirt and a belt um uie ween nas not yet , been hot enough for him to toss away the old vest that he wears. Most of the time he is wilqoui a coat. iaea that 1 came here to fish is x an wrong," said he vesterday. " came here to Test. Now. fisMt k a right in its way. but. to ho frmur i a-n cot say that I am fond of it.. I much. ratner prerer to hunt. But that is no my purpose m coming here. I came here to rest, and I think bv sittinc nnt nn Colonel Wetmore's veranda and reading lauiue uooks caat l nave at my command The Platform Written. Philadelphia, June 18. The platform to be adopted by the Republican Na tional Convention on Wednesday has been written and is now under the con sideration of party leaders. It is not probable that many changes will be made because it is said to have the approval of the President as it stands. Senators Hanna, Fairbanks, Depew uid Kean, Postmaster General , Smith uid Representatives Grosvenor and Del iver met last night and went over the tlatform in detail. The instrument is not a sensational one, but those who have read it say it is one of the strong est declarations of Republican princi ples ever put forth. Philadelphia 2,Jiew York 1 Philadelphia, June 18. Philadelphia defeated New Y'ork this afternoon in a game which the pitchers dominated the situation. The visitors made their only run in the seventh on Flick's muff of Hichman's fly, the latter's steal to sec ond and Smith's base hit. Philadelphia tied the score in the second half of the seventh and the winning run was made in the eighth on Delehantv's single. Flick's sacrifice. Delehanty's steal to third and Child's fly to Selbach. The score: R. II. E. Philadelphia .. 0 0000011 x 2 7 3 New York 0 0000010 0 1 8 1 Batteries: Bernhard and McFarland; Hawley and Bowerman. Umpire Emslie. Brooklyn 6, Boston 3 Boston, June 18. Boston lost today's game to Brooklyn in the eighth, when with three runs across the plate, three on bases and none out, they failed to hit the ball safely. In the ninth and tenth both teams were prevented from scoring bv brilliant fielding, but in the eleventh, three singles, Tenney's error and an at tempted put out at the plate, gave oklyn three additional runs aim the game. The score: R. H. E. Brooklyn ..01100001003 0 12 1 Boston ....00 0 000 0 30 00 3 11 1 Batteries: McGinnitv and Farrell; Nichols and Sullivan. Umpire O'Day. Standing of the Clubs Won. Lost. Pet. Philadelphia 30 1; .or2 Brooklyn 20 10 .J44 Boston 21 23 .478 Pittburg 24 2t .40 Chicago 22 2." .408 St. Louis 20 2. .434 Cincinnati 10 20 .422 New York ... 18 25 .418 American Association Games At Chicago: Chicago. 4: Milwaukee, 1. At Indianapolis: Indianapolis, 7; Buf falo, S. " . Taylor Does Not Fear Arrest Philadelphia, June 18. 'No matter what comes. I shall face it," said ex Governor Taylor of Kentucky in the ccividin-s of the Continental Hotel thin morning. "I have just as much busi ness here as the State authorities hav sending their requisitions after me. But I do not fear arrest. If I did, perhaps I would not be here. That is all there tit !- titory." T7 S Mr I I i V Neely Case Postponed Again New York, June IS. The examination of C. F. v . Neely, which has been nost- poned a number of times and was set for today before a United States commis sioner, was again postponed to next Monday. Neely may never be arraigned before Commissioner Shields again, as the passage of the bill by congress re lating to Cuban extradition makes it unnecessary. J. Addison Porter Broken In Health Atlantic City, June IS. John Addison Porter vis at Haddon Hall with Mrs. I'orter, his mother. Ihe clerk at the hotel says that the former Secretarv to the president is completely broken down in health. Although not confined to his room, Mr. Porter will remain here some time. Montgomery Nominations Troy, N. C.,. June 18. Special. Montgomery county Democratic conven tion today nominated a strong ticket, R. N. Pafe, for representative; W. D. Clark, for sheriff, and Dossey Allen for register. R. T. Pickens, of Lexincton discussed issues today in the court house before a large crowd. France's Bevolted Tribesmen Paris, June 18. A dispatch from Tan gier says the Sultan of Morocco's en voys have arrived at Taliefet for the purpose of soothing the tribes who re cently Te vol ted against the French. The tribesmen appear to be inclined to ac cept the advice of the envoys and de clare 'ttheir loyalty to France. Yamagata Will He main in Office Yokohama, June 18. At the request of rne n,mperor ana m view of the situa tion in China, Prime Minister Yamagata has consented to remain in office. He had previously offered his resignation. Colonel Litcnm'a War Record. V ashington, June 18. Col. Emerson H. Lscilsa who commands the Ninth infantry, which has been ordered to Taku, was born July(l6, 1841, in Ver mont. His KPrvipo isV irivMi ns follows: During the war of 1861-65, with his ic&iiuciii. iu me iinny oi iue ruiuiuut, and since the war on the frontier -. and other duty to ApriL 1898; commanding his regiment in Florida and in the San tiago campaign to July 1, 1898, when he was wounded in the battle of San Juan, Cuba; on sick leave to April, 1899, and cemmanding his xegiment en route to and in the Philippines, and in command of the First brigade," Second division. Eighth Army Corps, January 15, 1900, to date. Our Illustrated Handbook Sent Free On Reddest For Drunkenness and T 1 rn r 1 Tetnv Q. m I! P leae rrit as! THE ' KEELEY INSTITUTE, J Depu ! $eensboraJf.O GREAT REDUCTION I am selling Buggies, Carriages, Traps and Surries; also Harness cheaper than; they can be bought elsewhere for the money, l am aoing tnis in order to rush off my large stock so I can make some changes in my building. I have vehicles in all styles and at prices to suit the customer. Call or write for prices a ndcuts. "KAIS1S. iSlUU.NAvJu, 219. 221 and 223 Wilmington St. Why try to stick things with some thing that doesn't stick? Buy MAJOR'S CEMENT; you know it sticks. Nothing breaks away from it. Stick to MAJOR'S CEMENT. Buy once, you will buy for ever. There is nothincr a; coodl fevs; s vzw..-- '. . -sr.'Aii.z o - o ' mMmmmm& substitutes MAJOR'S RUBBER and MAJOR'S LEATHER. Two separate cementwthp bnt. wrX on haTlng them. ESTABLISHED 1S7S. 13 and ta cents per bottle at all drupgists. MAJOR CEMENT CO., NEW YORK CITY. Forty-fourth Street, near Broadwaj. NEW YORK. Abolutely Fireproof, Modern and Luxu rious in All Its Appointments. CENTRALLY LOCATED. Cool and Comfortable in Summer American and European Plan. (Under New Management.) J. B. HAMBLEN'S SONS, Prop'ra, Also AVON INN AND COTTAGES. . AVON, N. J. Most Select Resort on the New Jersey Coast. Send for Particulars, About the Heat When Berwanger Can Make You Comfortable Our Serges are the Talk of the Town, Every Buyer is a Walking Advertisement n WE HAVE THESE SERGES, IN NOT ONLY REGULAR SIFs; tm X4T7T?rT7C 13IN ALL OTHERS. r fKtjJlib M LONGS AND SLIMS, SHORTS AND STOUTS, AND EXTR i, 134 TO 50. 1 Our Flannel Suits Are the Hit of the Season ALPACA SUITS lTErS2iLP D'ETE AND LINEX SUITS FIT FOR TIIif r. i OUR SPECIAL lfi PER CENT. REDUCTION ON ALL Civ CASSIMERE SUITS CounVersL cont1xue until e last onk has '" FURNISHING- GOODS 1 a conceded fact is that what you cant find in . fJy FURNISHING GOODS DEPARTMENT YOU NEEDN'T Luu ; ,.V: DEPARTMENT I elsewhere. 1V 1 - A NEW LINE OF STRAW HATS JUST RECEIVED T?TTQ r TT A T? A TVJTTr'T7,"n i EVERY STYLE CORRECT, GOODS THE BEST FITS v Ullfc) (jrUAtii.JN llLiiliJJ ; TEED, OR ELSE YOUR MONEY BACK ON DEMAND. LA'V S. &. D. e ERWANGER BELL 'PHONE 1052 ONE-PRICE CLOTHIERS. FOR. SAltE Scholarships in leading business uni versities of the South, at special rates. Inquire Box 54. Raleigh. N. C CONSTRUCTION CASTINGS FOR Cotton mils. I am making a specialty of castings for cotton mills and guarantee complete satisfaction. Have on hand sever a 2nd-liand engines which have been thoroughly overhauled. Prices way down. J. H. GILL, General Iron Founder and Machinist, RALEIGH, N. C. FIT. Notice. Having been appointed trustee in a deed of trnst executed by Thos. Pescud, Esq.. on the 2Gth day of May 1000, I hereby sire notice to all persons in debted to him to make immediate pay ment to me. The estate must be settled as expeditiously os possible, and debts which are not paid promptly will be either reduced to judgment and collected by lejral process or be exposed to sale at public auction. All creditors of said Pescud are hereby notified that they must file with the clerk of the Superior Court statements of their claims verified as prescribed by section 6,. chapter 453, Acts of lieneral Assembly of 1NJ3. H. E. LITCHFORD, Trustee. June 5, lbOO. 30 days. RUSSELL HOUSE While In Beaufort be sure and stop at the Russell House. First clas3 Board. A home for traveling people. Fishing and huntingunexcelled. Teems $1.25 per day or $5.00 per week. G. A. RUSSELL. Proprietor. THE BEST PRESCRIPTION FOR CHILLS And fever is a bottie of Crove's Tax less Chill Tonic. Never fails to cure; then why experiment with worthless imitations. Price 50 cents. Your money back if it fails to cure. QUALITY. J. E. CARTLAND Fierchant Tailor, Established Reputation of Twenty-five Yean and Every Season Better Than the Past. Samples and Blanks Sent on Application. GREENSBORO, N. C. Satisfaction Always Guaranteed New Laundry Now Open for Busmes: Trade Bl'dV Hi n !i RALEIGH, JST O 113 S TON ST. The latest improved Machinery. All work puarantocl. Bell 'Ph-mo A postal card will bring our wagan to your Hotel, Boarding House or Ilo 1 ace. Q. E. LEACH, Proprietor. LASSeeGK & SOBS . T. POUNDERS AND MACHINISTS. Manufacturers Carolina Cook Stove EVERY STOVE GUARAXEED. Heating Stoves, Holloiu-tvare, Coal and Wood Grates, Smith Feed Cutters. Patent SAFETY A XDIROXS a specialty. Your patronage solicited. Write for catalogue. IGE! EOE! The cool 6pell in May has now passed and Ice will be needed regularly. It is cheap enough for everybody near any railroad station to use it freely. Price, packed, SOcents per 100 pounds f . o. b. Raleigh, by express or fn-;;i s trains. . People from the country can get it at the factory, packeJ sama way Send orders for all quantities from 100 pounds to a carload to JONES & POWELL RALEIGH, N. C. LOW CUT SHOES for Men Low in price; for style and wear away "U P fN G" Any price you want to pay. Likewise for ladies RToWT HARDING,! 7' i i i- v Popular Shoe Trunk .Store Raleigh, N. C. : 'A i c v -"A
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 19, 1900, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75