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- - . . -t ; - ' ' . :. ' :. '" r- , - - . ' ' " l:i . orning v Post. - t ' ' V RALEIGH, N. C, TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1900 j i; No 2 ; The voi; vi r i L flLL 1 Combined Attack on the Chinese Po sition Repulsed with Heavy Loss BRAVE LISGOM SLAIN Ninth Infantry, in Thickest of the Fight. CAPTAIN LEMLY WOUNDED extra mmIao an.l that fhe matter was now vutirely in the hand.- of Mr. Me Kiuley for action. The great loss of American, together with the outrage on the diplomatic representatives, have brought alMiiit a great change. It va a Imitted at the State Depart ment that Secretaries Hay, Koot, Long, iage and Postmaster (Jeneral Smiih hare reeommeuded to the president thnt tra wsjijuii of (insrp.H in called; THE NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston Found the Philadelphia Easy to Beat-Pittsburg Wins from Cbl-cae-Tall-coders Defeat the Cham pions. Philadelphia. July 10. The Bostons developed a hitting streak in the fourth, sixth and eighth innings and won from the Quukers hauds down. Nichols pitch ed most effectively, and in only one in ning did he allow Philadelphia more than one hit, two singles in the second giving them their only run. The score: R. II. E. Boston . . O O O 2 O 2 0 0 4 S 17 O Phila. . . U 1 (I ll U ll O 0 O 1 d 2 Batteries Nichols and Sullivan: Dou ohue and Douglas. Umpire Emslie. LONDON ALL IN GLQOtV Still Worse News from Tien .Tsin Expected. 1 r ODDS AGAINST ALLIES Chicago 3, Pittsburg 7 Chicago. July !(. Clingnian's wild throw gave Pittsburg two runs in the first inuing, and Hansel's muff gave them another in the third. The handicap i I Thursday the Allies Moved to the er!tlt by a, Mnrdtroui La tttark. bat W t Ire from Overwhelming lumbers or I blnrs Tbe Seriousness of ths Sltn :lon la China Begin to Dawn on (..rranient Officials General Allies V. snts to Hash Tlors Troops to tbe vrof of Vnoji-Kxtrm Session of ldn;ffu Discussed at Cabinet 11 est- that at least tire thousand troops e for- , , .v !i f,f !Ik(' h,ca;f J. ..... w. rhi . t nn.-o M1'1. -.,-llk Ilaed marvellous ball m the U AU fl lilt . KM Ul ' ' ' for immediate relief, and that all th forces available le onlereil to China with the greatest dhpatch. Secretary Ij.uig made an tirgent plea for this action ami Secretary limit . presented an outline of the nituation as prepare.! by ileneral the guns worked s. suVndidy in getting over the difficulties of the swampy coun try. ' During the; action the British and French settlements were heavily shelled by the northeastern batteries. Nine British were killed. There were no cas-J ualties among the Russians or Ameri cans. ; ' The victory- may result in the with drawal of the Chinese troops from Tien Tsin, in which case the forts and tlie city will probably be attacked soon. 1 DOR WARD. ' Tien Tsin, Julv 11 (3 d. m.) This morning a determined attack was made bv the enemy on the railway sta- Improbablo That Assistance Can Be! tion which was garrisoned by 100 British ll0 French, and 1UU Japanese. IHe it- CALL 10 DEMOCRATS Sent to Save th Americans and Eu ropeans Thera from Annihilation All Europe Startled by ih Develop ments at PeUlu and Tien Tsin-BIg Armies Will Be Bashed to the East . . .!.;on. July I'l. Official con .t -f the killing of Colonel IJscom ::ith r'::uiut anl Captain Davis ir.irine corps and a heavy . i ki!d and wounded among the tU of the sillied ftrces at Tien . n-oiv-j at the Navy Dep.irt t'i.: morning from Admiral Kemey. !;;a:fh givn below was received i: iimtuatin. Secretary Ing !iMt Captaia Lemly als wa Kill- the Bureau of Navigation offi- rprvt the message a meaning Mile War Department officials are now con fident that a long and hitter struggle is on hand in China and that the great army of nearly 1,WHIH.0 men is not a disorganized horde, but a fzhting ma chine armed with the best weapons .1 taiuable. That the crack British artil lerymen were driven back and slaught ered by the well direted fire of the en emy I said to be but one item in tlie list of surprises prepared by the? wily Celestials who have been seemingly pre pard for the struggle for many years. The Navy Department hac eabied Ad miral Itemey to send details of the losses at once. It was apparent to the cabinet feree that the Heriouness f the sit uation at Tien Tsin demanded the pres ence there of a large number of tro ps tohld that idaee alone. lhi would mean that an entirely new aud m Huuerior firct would have to be organ ized for the advance on Pekiu. Already the War Department has ordered to t!i Philippines as many men, in fact mr men. than it can afford to snare from this country, Porto Jtieo and Cuba These have orders to nwait instructions at Nagasaki dependent on the conditions prevailing when they reach the Japanese port. Todav s development make it cer London. July 1G. The allied forces in Tien Tsin after a series of successful operations leading up to attack on the quarter of the city held by the Chinese, have been tack was repulsed with 'loss, aftfrr four hours of hard fighting. The nemy's loss was liye hundred killed. Thf Brit ish los was three killed and thirteea wounded. The French and Japanese losses were considerably heaviar. DORWARD. KELLES AT KINSTOJI The Soath Dakota Popnllst ITlakes a Bad Tempered Speech Goldsboro, N. C, July 16. Special. The Pooulists and Renublicans of the ningham and Douohue. Ratification of Party Nomina tions Now in Order ADDRESS BY W..R. HEARST President of National Association of Democratic Clubslnvltes All Organic zatlons Favorable to the Cause to Rally to the Snpport of Bryan and i - Stevenson Policy of the Bepubllcai Party Sevsrely Arraigned tield. The hitting of Pittsburg was lucky and timely. The scoTe: R. II. K. 1!o. s S -4 -m rf-v r mm 4 , ll.H'O lifl rami 1 wa.V !hiotf 1 raa.ss . u.uru . i i I. i i -4 is. i.: . "i- " ( Eighth Senatorial District met in, con- Chicago . . 1 i) (I 1 1 U II (I O !) o in which the Ninth resmnent of Amen-L "t;n tn,- of TTn 'rh ato-nrl- Batteries Chesebro and Joimmer: (Jun- .jn" sTun-.i tn i, vt,mf n.-ani nf. .nna -ot. o'n kq;t, oKmif- Tathirrt L-uipirt oim;..,. , ara nnmi,a. f mn Tho negroes. Gabe Hardison and W. x. repulse of the international troops oc- j S tneno ml'nees heco Itribtic hodie. associated-with them . curred July 13th, and the first news of : tion. There were more Democrats pres- should publicly ratify the nomioatioa ! the disaster reached London today, j en t as spectators than populists and of William' Jennings Bryan for presl i through a Shanghai dispatch to a news : white .Republicans s combined, so 1 am r- dent and AdJai E. Sterveaison for vica L j hablv informed. One J. E. Kelly, claim- j . , .agency. j , in to hfail froni Sox)th Dakoto, ad-: President, and prepare to defend the re- Seven thousand of the -allied forces at 1 dressed the convention, making, it is public against the corrupt and corrupt- New York, July 61. W. R. Hearst! president of the National Association of Democratic Clubs, has issued tha ifolJowing call: To the Democratic, Clubs and Socie ties of the United States: i The time has come -when all Demo- joratic organizations in this country and New York 7, Brooklyn 5 New York, July 10. The champions went down before the tail-enders at the Polo grounds iigain today. The New Yorks played a much .superior game, while the lirooklyn seemed listless.' The Itrooklyns. wlio had been lagging i ,..i:i. T..1-. lOii. i : , i ij-iiil lio Timef- vin pnt siip-rli flffflmst inn cr.!- e rrus throughout the game. let out in full j - uegan x unou - j na ever made by anv white i . . xou. na force in tho eighth inning, which netted ! ault mwu that part of the city which ; an in 'Snoi? count Abuse and mis- nry year in American pohtcs; OoJo the New trks three runs anl so abused : had been doggedly held, by the Chinese, j representation seems to be the stock in es have been established under the Umpire Swnitwoiul that he put Kelly out; The Celestial soldiers swarmed out upon j trade. now of Butler and his like. American flag without the consent of tho gfving IhlKnT g,r:;iicCinrji:i:::tt;:5i the walU of the native city and poured ! : The Kinston Free Press today, speak- American people and in defiance of the I ill Vf X. lit O .T vi I players of bi:h teams interfered." Swart-1 a deadly lire upon the allies. It is esti- woml did mt put Dahlen out of the game. amiougu tins should have been done. The score: II. H. E. New York . 1 O 0 2 O 1 0 .1 7 U ' ii. h i Brooklyn . . 0 1 0 O O O 1 05 11 1 j a i u rn's- arncK ami arner: Kit son and Parrell. lT:npire Swart wood. St. Louis and Cincfnnati no game. Sunday National League Games Chicago, fi; Iittsburg. Cincinnati. H: St. Louis. 0. -v i j v .'s iivoiu s v: . ss-s 1 ...... T Lsalll IUML .111 liirM" ll'fM; " ill .omirai Kemey uispatcn, trt rh!na fri,.n v.i:,,t; Whether th d. : j j Chefoo. July 10. n of Navipatiou, Yashineton United Statt"! will be called on for larcer contingent will dejx nd on ex cxhanffes between the noweis: but it i h.tiMlo hr thi o(7it-iiIs here that the . 1 1 1 - 1 M . . - t 1 ' - .. .... . . mai -aiiien lorcrs auacsiMi trwps uow in (Jhina or nn'ir oruers to irv tTiea Tsin) morning 13th, j procvcl h the east, will Ue sufficient, r'izht. with Ninth infantry and Jhe Ninth infantry 1 in China, the , . . , I Fourteenth infantry and a battery of on left.; . Ioes allied i;u:.ins over liv. tncluiung ar-l Takn from .Manila. -icnt trooos or tro v cofuc': Anvricans. or .: Frit- Mxth ealarlry are cr ying the Pacific 4": Japaue. TkS. including Col ; f..-..-h. Colonel I2com. Ninth .'.- k:L'rtl. alo Captain Davis ma . ;.: Captain Ix-mly. IJtitenanM - .i:-.d I.fonanl wot:ndel. At seven -v.-uing allinl attack on native city I with cnat loss. li-turns yet det.ils not yet nririned. UKMKY. - fi.nl ja n noun rem eut ot the ..f t'olonl J.i"coiu and nth-rs i. A:r.rr;ca!t forces as rej-orted by K.-incv.l was re"ivel with hor merit officials and fo g Vt-rn was hardly kuwn what step - i -h tikt-n. I th.ir A lint .tut I Jeneral C.r- it wa not proiwr to M. l:-iit-fi out: since it was but r. .i: that he was inclined to t tli.- t ateuieiitt made. Nsvv Department it was said - d;i-.1tch was all fact, as Ad ;t i ws n-t a man who fur- v A I ruBiors to his governnirnt. in sia-h a "M-rioti matter ns h wotvll yJioi-k tje country aud '' It.t and Stm-etary lmz ' thtj statements in the me u '! ! jnie or Admiral Keiney ! -i hivf) cnt them on. t rv 1Ij;t. .H-retary Ixnc. Sec- iN-.t aisl Lieutenant General ' l.-M r. tnfcT!!- at 11 o'clock ! uusage. (Jeneral e recommend'-d 1 more men to' ut S.-cretary ltoot would lOrCVS ).. VlftK a rl .-r- nr n thir w-.-i i to to Nasasaki. and other troops n w in the NniteI States are under onlers to emhirk at San Francisco for NaKas aki. There are fire hutnlred marines in China and five hundred under orders to leave San Francisco for Taku August 1st. Altogether, this force numii.is nearly, eleven thousand men. Not an other man can le spared by th'. govern nent from this country or the Philip pines, and if a larger numler i dein d necessary Congress must bo raded to gether. The stories of the massacre commit ted by the Chinese on the foreign refre sentaiives and those with them in the British legation in Pekln causes a deep feeling- of horror in government cip h s and has res al ted m a determination tint the leaders of the Chinese fanatics who outrage women and put men to death by torture mnt Ik? punished lcfore any thing else is done. Hut nothing can be aceninplbhed without complete harmony letween the powers, and tins govern ment is working to that end. For the nresent. however, the governnirnt will devote it efforts mainly to meeting the crisis at Tien Tsin. as that place must lie in full povnesMon of the allies before the advance on Pekin can begin. Already the War Department has b gun to prepare for an extended cam paign in t.utna. As a result or news received today Quartermaster tJeneral Ludingtnn after receiving instructions from Secretary Root held a conference with his principal subordinates, with a view to making arrangements for hnr rying to China the troops now in this country under orders to proceed to the Philinnincs. It was arranged that the t orbeial w ho returned from j transport Hancock should ba made ready i e(niiy. where he visited the. ta sail from San Fraucisco August 1st - -r. tai'fd at tb State Depart- instead of August loth, the date set orig " '-Liv ai1 held counsel with Scc-I inallv for her departure, and the nuar- ll-. lAfter the interview, in tormnstcr general should make innui- -'g "f tjie cITect of the Remey j ries by telegraph, to ascertain if the de ' h. he ;d: j prture of other transports could b-e ex- . 'ii :i'i:h)rirM to state that the pedited. s tatt j riii not declare n statej yestenlay the u ar Department closed a deal by which it will ome in to the possesion of the steamer Thyrn, now nt Seattle. She will be put in condition for nse as a transiort. and will le ready about August loth. She will b1 fitted with berths for KHJ soldiers. t... nUf Uie - tl litJr that h ' r 1 : fiv thoiian i a" ..in-.. i;it Secret - , v4j any more troops at the tmi-. V. .1 spring " a years J-"i aked . '.,, :i..J In China, anil that no declaration of war, he present trouble lasts more. This Is the Presl- - :..v I A Cliina dies fightiug the a, only Lend more men, we cam l .t: V 1 i r... fv, f V r-r- if the killing of Mr. Con Jlom. Cattin Iavis. .r w-iu.i not have some effect j:ig!ig this decision, he replieil. t tui) though cvry American ere. not war."! has awakened the officials t-"t t l.i? the (hinese troops are !.teriand are well armed. The f thrjc Colonels rne of the ar--rm ion-s that they are marks ' the danger is regarded as hAin? V ..ts iall t'S.J- rhan ever. A sne ! ?.etinglf the cabinet was called 1 r.-j.lrjto the RemeT dispatch had r-. , afl from tbe President. Secr llry. l:t. Iong and (Jage, with ; ''iiter General Smith attended, be - tne i:,r( niemlters now in the city. -.r.t;..as jwa uiscned and the ad Tv ffjhoMing an extra session of - 4 he serious aspect of the -itiiMWn has Wn forced to the M is l!icred is that some imme- - ationwill result. It is feared that T ,onc tne aiministrat!ou i J11 to onnt. and it U pre- V,nt Pn 'ttra session of Coagresi ' ctilU-l than that the Aineri-.-"!d tbouM tmthfnlly charge lax- yin. uu noitniFiBD J Idsnt was a nirtr f.- ti, 'e. fcirmg his views to the cal '" V r ,on distance telephone. Tt i.im.t ve l by one mersber after the ...'' r,,r ta nmt time the prop- Ji ar.r.xli? JTion "frionsly tit - m ii nnner aomitieo that jvr present 1! had agreed to tbe Story of the Fight at TJen Tsin Related to the Clilneso Minister Washington, July 1C News of the battle of Tien Tsin was conveyed to the Chinese miuister early today. After his breakfast he went to the drawing room of the legation and prepared to hear what was supposed to be the nsnal contradictory Reports of the situa tion at Pekin. Ruf as the detailed ac count of the engagement at the walls of Tien Tsin ,wa.s unfolded the minister fol lowed the recital with rapt attention, in terrupting with exnrensions of astonish ment and profound regret at this start ling development. He waa particularly impressed with the detailed names of the American killed and wounded, which appeared to remove every shadow of doubt, and he asked as to the various officers and their families. The scene of tbe fighting came homo vividly o the minister as he has lived for a long time at Tien Tsin. the close friend and associate of Li Hung. Chang during tbe Istter's viceroyalty there, and every detail of the engagement around the walls could be followed by him with n personal knowledge of the surround ings. In his mind's eye he pictured lie fore him the scene of action. Here, ho pointed out was the great--walled city, within which the native Chinese popu lation lived. Aronnd the city swept the (Continued on page two.) 'j mated that there were more than 20.0u0 1 constitution. The unlawful and -brutal policy of President MoKinley and his 'speech, s "It was a mean speech, calculated to n n .V.-irl .lilooil jimonsr negroes. Mr. Chinese resisting the itnernatfohal ! Kelly plainly showed-his hatred for the ; advisers, involving the abandonment of troops. The battle was a desperate one! South. He did not try to twist and j the principle of political equality, cm bend the facts to suit his purpose, but ! American soil, has ;been confirmed by the from the beginning, and the rei.tance down-right lies. No such Republican party in its National oon- of the natives was as determined as the . wd Mve -.been made by any vention. attack ot t no foreigner. i I Snnthpm white man with. Derhans. the I The Republican party, under its ores- A lorce ot Americans, ISntisn, renqn, ' avnannn f Afnrmn Tintlpr. Afr ! ent leadershin. is attemntine to'oomni -iijiai,T v j' -vj- . - ' - . - - - - - ' ' - . j o r . he was truth thrown upon his false statement. and Janauese attacked the wall-from tlie oatcu at p. m. or xnac uay, lu d-iui-ii-; , . ,T,- American League Games At Cleveland Rain. At Indinnupolis Rain. At Ruffalo RufTalo. O: Minneapolis. At Detroit Detroit. t: Milwaukee, 1. Standing or'allonaI League Clubs. Won. Lost. P. Ct. Brooklyn . Pittsburg . , Philadelphia , Chicago . . , Cincinnati . . St. Louis . . . Roston ... New York . . HI :;:) .17 ;:r, in :;d 42 .rs5L .448 .o54 cans hal suffered heavy loss. The? chief surgeon of the ninth infantry said a conservative estimate was that 25 per cent, of the Americans were hit. Colonel Li.scum is reported to have been mortally wounded as he was walk ing in front of the troops." Major Regan and Captains Bookiniller, Wilcox and Noyes were among the wounded. Of the marines. Captain Davis is re ported killed, and Butler, Leonard, ajiid several others wounded. Officers declare it was a hfttter fight MEN AND MONEY Kepresentative Cannon Says There Are Available Supplies of Both Washington. July 16. Representative Cannon of Illinois, cha"snian of the House committee on appropriations, was inbout the State and War Departments 'while the Chinese discussion was at us TAXES V I LLE WON Til 12 GA.TIE Locals Played Good Hall, but Kenna Was Too .11 any for Them Statesville, N. C, July H;. Special. tlthat at1 Santiago WhonjhT corre-1 1 f spondent left the Americans were lying rm extra sMon of l.on?re.s, ne saia. .... tiw. ni.!n ut-ftn tho will t u ! "That is for the President to say; but I'll L HI I fc'a a rt- k la fc. k- I I . .. H war, unaer a .direct nre. it was equaiiy difficult for them to advance or retire. The correspondent counted otKJ wounded men of all nations lying on he field (be fore he left the scene. A dispatch to The Daily Mail from Shanghai says the allied forces at Tien Tsin attacked the native city for the I hardly see any occasion for it yet. The first "thing to do is5 to learn who is j re sponsible for this .tpubleT-China or the irresponsible' mob element of China. When that is settled Ave may be in a position to say whether-we are to have a w ar with China. ! It can be put down as certain that if there is a war there Statesville took the Statesmen into camp include several American naval officers mis anernoou iy ine score of t to .i'aiul i.olonel liscuni oi tne .inui w after one of the fastest, prettiest games fan try 1 Ul IllLiH IV . ' ST lilt llUUH. . , . , . , j , . - , L ' a. purpose of caiitnring a Chinese battery, cannot - be the slightest doubt of the out They, were repulsed, with the loss of come, and it will te a disastrous onejfor Tlie iead i The present law limits the number of troops to 100,000, and witnout action by more than 100 whites' killed. Congress there .could be no increase of seen here this year. Statesville soon got j The Mail's Shanghai correspondent, 'the army beyond that force. But in ease on to Bass while the Statesmen could j referring to the attack of the allies, says ! of emergency there are provisions of the not hit Kenna when hits mean runs the British loss was forty. The Japa- statutes which give the President means Both pitchers did well, but Kenna had nese had sixtv casualties. The Russians) of raising funds to; meet the necessities the best of it.' His home rim Jin.l fvr nn.l 'A moiie.-ins suffered heavilv. Amomrlof the case. There is ample money to batting were tlie features for Statesville i the Americans killed were Colonel Lis-carry out .whatever: course may become.; I ersoit and Banks did tine work fori cum. of the Ninth infantry. Raleigh. Ppchurch's uinoirinir was fiin The allies were comnelled to retreat. The Statesmen made a good imprecision. I The Chinese foupht with great despera Manners work lM'hind the bat as well ' tion and their markmanship was deadly. as that of Bennett for Statesville was i It is now reported that the Chinese ar tip top. The More by innings was:- j moving from the north and that th E. 4 R. 11 Statesville ...2001101207 !) niifi it i ii ,t 1 - ikiiinu immf.imiiiii I - 1 ; ; j Batteries: Kenna and Bennett: liana anil Manners. re e allies at Tien Tsin are in a critical sit uation. It is supiwsed that the Boxer army, which has destroyed all the for eigners in Pekin is advancing on Tien Tsin for the purpose of repeating the massacre at the capital. The Tien Tsin disaster, following closely upon the practical confirmation of the wholesale massacre of foreigners in Pein. has startled Europe and it is now believed that there will be no fur- necessarv. and you may rest" assured the money will be made available. If then?1' is any emergency need of troops, we have a" large force in the Philippines which could be drawn upon." CAPTAIN tEMLY Late Reports Indicate That He Was Not Killed, but Wounded Ugly Shooting Affair in Stokes County Had IMan Gives Uattle to the sherihT Winston-Salem, N. V., July 16 Spe cial. Two telegrams were received here Wilmington 5, Durham 9 Wilmington, N. C. July 10. Soecial. Durham was victorious todav on the Hilton park diamond. Dannehower's 1 pitching was the feature of the game, the Wilmington team getting onlv nix hits off him during the afternoon. 1 SCOrC. It. 11. l4A 1 1 1 l. f-.,rsi.3 Jw rfiQinm :l Tl 1frl 1C ' rri A Inni. masonnra flnTH Tiulirfl A ll Wilmington , ..i t 1 " O 1 O 0 0 , ; o i MmWA n nil wl.ss. TCren with frhft ! IIohomI S P T.pttiIv .nA that Durham ;..,.2 0l'" I i 0 1 1 !) 14 ,,t,.,,.-t ii;k-..otoi. .i nnUt in LnnHnn t -n-ot, nnt- V;iio.fi : Kn son of ther delay in pushing a mighty army into i this af trnoon from Washington, stating the empire which has dehed civilization, that Captain W. B. Lemly, of this city, The necessity of acting at once and with ! was among the Americans killed at Tien Home runs, by (...ueaii and Wilkins ' todav whether the heieairuered troons in .nnl. (lantnin Lemlv is a ror liurnam. iwo u.ise niD . tlark for! Tien Tsin can be saved from the wrath ; President W. A. Lemly, of Wa uuruiu uuu .uroime ior v ummgton. i (, the fanatics. There is littie mspira- National Bank. Winston, and is Charlotte 8, Piedmont 6 Charlotte. N. C, July 10. Special J In the Charlotte-Picnlmont game here this afttiN)n Charlotte won. Piedmont chovia captain tion for optimism in the situation and .and assistant quartermaster, of the London fears that any moment it may : marine corps. Before his appointment hear of the annihilation of the foreign- j two years ago, he was manager of the crs in Tien Tsin, where the odds against! Winston Republican. the allies are overwhelming. lneiiu- i T.-nlnv mirht. two brothers named Bui made long hits, but Charlotte led in the it"'"."""' rt'r'"" , -2J1 " ler were in tlie public roau near jewel, number of hits. McMakin pitched one Jn(.,n" l0T? 1 ?m iei Je?, 1 f Stokes county, when they were a.p or the best games of the season. Allison fo.r11hrpe that reninfOTcem ent, ram Takr oached by Oscar Smith, of the noto for the home team made the catch of the be able to save pt0ple at rien i rious Smith family, and one Nicholson, came in the outfield. lain. who demanded that the brothers get out The score: R. II. E. Charlotte .....10000200 .3 8 14 2 Piedmont 2002000200 7 Umpire, Stephens. Standing of State League Clubs . Vou. Lost. P.C. Tarboro ........1 10 5 .G(j7 Durham 8 ." ,t15 Raleigh 7 7 .500 Statesville 4 5 .444 Charlotte ." 7 .410 Wilmington 4 8 .3oi Games Today Raleigh at Statesville. Durham at Wilmington. Dynamite Under a Street Car St. Louis, July 10. As an union line car was passing the intersection of Twenty-second street and Bremen Avenue last raght, the wheels staruck a charge of dynamite, which ,exp!oded with terrific force. The car w"as blown from the -track, the flooring and .vides wrecked and all the -windows demolish ed. There were four passensrers ou tlie car. two of whom, Edward English and Mollie fchere, were so badly injured that they nad to be taken to the city dis pensary. RECENT ENGAGEMENT British Commanding OfQcer Reports Under Date or July" 1 1th. London, July 10. The War Office has of the road. The request was not granted and Smith and Nicholson opened fire. One ball took effect in the stomach of one of the Bulling, and it is thought the wound will prove fatal. ; Yesterday morning Sheriff Joyce and - .a.o v-?if in spjirch of Smith and JNicn- received the following telegrams froni:' Wlien th arrived at Smith's Colon-el Dorward, commanding the Bnt-i. thev were greeted by Smith, who ish troops at Tien Tsin: . opened fii-e. Several shots were ex- Tien Tsin, July 11. ! .Lnrpd Sheriff Jorce had a hole shot Tlie city was heavily bombarded ; on u,.(r1 n; nlant.s lez. while Demitv the 0th by the allied troops on the right Shei.jfj preddv received a flesh -wound, bank of the river. The. enemy ceased cmith was wounded in the groin. He firing soon after .the bombardment ! be-; was captured and lodged, in jail. ed today PREPARING FOR TROOPS The enemy have placed-guns within 800 yards of the British and French set- fiVT The" British ciruaTta were ! ten! Five Regiments Expected atSan Fran killed and 20 wounded. ! I cisro for Foreign Service. On July i) a combined force of 1.C00; gan Francisco, Julv 10. Orders have Japanese, 950 British, " 100 Americans received at the Presidio to at once and 400 Russians under my command at- prepare quarters for five regiments of tacked the enemy's position southwest of troop.-? which will arrive shortly en route tne city, me position was quic-Kiy cap-, for foreign service. iircu? Tha krkATivvo 1swa woe rTi IriHoil I , . Four small guns were captured. The combined force then attacked! the western arsenal outside the south gate which, after a short bombardment, was Ills Name Was Washington Phoenix, Auiz, July 10. Judge W. Ill Washington, of Philadelphia, a descend ent of Augustine, father of George Washington, is dead nt Castle Creek, Hot Springs, of consumption. We was 45 j-enrs of age and a iawyer of recognized ability. 4 The home-bound 'battalion of the Eigh teen infantry has landed from the llan cock and taken up temporary quarters at the Presidio. It is under command of rushed by the Americans and Japanese Keogh, Mont. The Hancock made The country to the west of the arsenal f" - ' rrua ; Qrc t1 .u o""y l"? 1, heating the record from that port. nossible The chief object of the expedition, which was to clear away the guns and The sailing of the transport Sumner for Nagasaki has -been postponed i until tomorrow, owing to tne xaiiure or two iuicu was lu caea.r away uut; uus auu i --- . .." -c- . , . . , . the enemy -west of the settlements, I battalions of the Fifteenth i infantry to ras completely a ccompUshed. The day's 1 amve from Plattsviile, A. 1., on schedule nme. was compieceiy accompu honors rested with the Japanese and Americans The California sailed today for Manila .The Chinese regiment as an escort to1., with 11,000 tons of military supplies. career of imperial adventure and con quest. Its conservatism has disappeared and its main policy is dominated by a vulgar spirit of greed unknown on this continent until now. The- Republican, party has become a party of revolution. It is attacking the irreproachable and .time approved political, industrial -and social systems under which this repub lic has steadily grown -Jin strength and glory, and has dishonored our flag and our National obligations before the civ ilized world. It has made subjects of the inhabitants of American, territories 1 and has denied to them the wise guaran tee of 'constitutional government. It has trampled the declaration of independ ence under-foot. ' The Republican party is the promote? arid agent of 'tlie' new and the terrible trust system which seeks ' to destroy in Industrial and commercial compettinon' ia America -another revolutionary move ment hostile to free institutions. The humane and moral struggle fort the-emancipation of the neighboring re public of Cuba was victoriously ended two years ago, and yet our army occu pies Cuban soil and the political favor ites of the Republican party plunder the helpless population of the island.! A great army raised for the liberation of Cuba is still maintained for the pur pose of extending trade by bloodshed. The spirit of militarism-marks every act of the natiional government. These radical and experimental changes in the order of our. national progress threaten the existence of Re publican government on the Amricait continent. Subjects arid citizens caunott long endure under the same flag. Monopoly takes away opportunitv and hope from the masses of the people.. It robs the young men of .the nation of nil chance to achieve ! their independence and fastens upon them a perpetual wage servitude. It converts small proprie tors into hirelings (and puts into tho hands of a few men the absolute con trol of the production and prices. Against the new and dangerous policies, con demned alike by experience and by jus- . tice, the Democratic party is exerting its Whole strength. ( Its candidates and its platform represent the conservative snirit of the American people and their faith in American j institutions. They; represent opportunity at Home as against adventure in Asia; u peace rather than' war inspired by the; lust of money; citi-, zenship, not subject-hood; a homeoge uous republic, not a. heteronious empire! nation of prosperous, ; equal, liberty lov- ( ang citizens, unburdened by war taxes ; or a great standing mary, "leading ulti mate to military son gesti on. -The election of President McKinley win hp tak-on bv the ReDublican leaders las a proof that the American people np Infflvp An imnerial military and trust- breeding policy. Cim any th-jughtful." citizen doubt what 'the consequences of Republican victory .this year will be? The swift and unsuspected developments of the past four years point significantly to th3 purposes of the President and his advisers in the near future. In the presence of these impending national perils the National Association of Democratc Clubs; calls on all Demo cratic clubs, societies and associations in the United States to organize their forces for the defence of republican institution. Patriotic citizens, regardless of past polit ical ties or prejudices, are earnestly in vited to assist in this work; of preserva tion. This year the nation muet ehoos between the European and the Ameri can theory of government. W. R. HEARST, President of the National Association of Democratic Clubs. ' - Boers Coming to America Cape Town, July 16. When the war in - South Africa is over 10,000 Boers, chiefly naturalized citizens of the Trans vaal, will emigrate to the United States. Irish-Americans are arranging the pre liminaries for this movement. The latest Machadodorp advices stats that President Kruger will refuse to sur render until his supplies are exhausted. Sailors Bailed Alive by Filipinos Manila, July 16. Captain Steever, who has been pursuing Tinio, Natividad, Agli paya and; I Alejandro, in the. llolos dis trict, has scattered the force of Tinio and . pushed on' to Adra. : It is reported from Baler that the Americans . have captured eome insur gents, who assert that the witm'Sed the burial alive of a number of the party . of Lieut. J. C. Gilmore, of the Yorktown, captured there by the Filipinos in tho spring of last year . . . ' ' . i : i ; i !
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 17, 1900, edition 1
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