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r Vol.' VI RALEIGH, N. C, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. 1900 No 86 M'ORNIW? Eost. i D 1 Successful Nominee Won on 112th Bal lot in an Exciting Contest A GREAT CONVENTION Convention Completed Work at 1.40 A. IVL BECKW1TH FOR ELECTOR Congressman A (water Accept theRe taltandPlrdsei Ills Support t the Winner The- Course of Conzreiinun Atwater Endorsed The I'nterrillcd DemocracF Hold, the 71oat Sensatlor.- lfonvtntlon that Ever Jlet In the District James R.Ionn: the Perma nent Chairman ' E. W. Pou, Johnston's brilliant young Democratic leader, was nominated f.r l'oiigrtvs'on the lll!th ballot this morn ing shortly after one o'clock. The struggle for the nomination was the nK't exciting ever made in the Fourth Congressional district. The convention, which met yesterday at noon in Metroiiditaii Hall, was in continuous frcsioii, save for a recess of an hour and a half until 1:40 this --morning. Dele (Li'tes were industrious as bees on tho lloor of the hall rhe greater part of the time working in the interest of the ca;s- i-i . ., , .e didates of their cii-'ue. Ine convention wlil ie a memorable one. The young Demoerat. .whowas at Inst rewarded with the honor is worthy f it. While the contest was a h.ird f ought one, all feeling has been -laid aside. When the nomination had been made Congressman Atwater, Capt. Shaw ami Mr. Hammer, the other can didates, came forward and pledged their biip-port to the successful nominee." Mr. B. C. Beck witch, of Wake, was ....,u im dor on .ue nrsi oai:ot. 1 he successful nominee for Congres did not enter the race until several bal - .... x.i .i i- . . lots had been taken. kt gave Mf Pou ten votes and then Johns y came to his support. For more than 1X ballots ' the vote for Mr 'Atwater and Mr. Pou f.-esawed near the same point. Occasion ally Mr. Pou wmild spurt above the ItN) mark, only to drop back. ibo tide changed when Nash, which had pre viously voted for Spruill and Atwater, T-ast the bulk of her vote for Pou. Frank lin followed ami the contest was -soon at an end. An effort was made to turn the imposition strength to Hammer on the final vote, but it failed. , The convention, whicii was an unusu- i ally large one, was composed of a mag aiificent body of men. No such convention has ever assembled in the Fourth dis- ; trict. In many reSpecU the .convention resembled a gathering of State Demo crats. Mr. James It. Young, of Vance, is the permanent presiding odicer. He performs the task with credit to himself. Mr. E. W. Pou. the successful nomi- . nee. is one of thj most eloquent and braiuest young Democrats in the State. His friends predict for him a bi liinr ; career in Congress. He is well equi ; ed by training and nature for any diu.es that may be required of him as a num bei of Congress. Mr. Pou has serv'i as solicitor of this district for many years wtih signal suev.-e.ss. He has ina fe : a reputation that places him in thefro.it rank among the lawvers of th S.nt i Four years asro he was' nominat,,! T,. - Ld li" ! o- Congress, but met defeat like other go d ! Deinor-rfn.! .lnHn- th A.,,-t- " - - - ...... . u " v. uui a ua; o ui fusion rule. The Platform Adopted ine platform was presented to the convention by Hon. B. H. Bunn, of Nash county, the chairman of the committee on platform and resolutions, and was unanimously adopted. The platform is'as ! iohuws: 1 he Democrats of the Fourth Oon- ! jrre.-isionai iisrr.n-f m itnrontinn .. ! ble.1. congratulate the people of North 1 arolma upon the splendid victorv Avon for permanent giod government on the second Hav of ,,.r,,Jt- .. : r,. white electors in the, State to vote in No- I Tcmhor tn .iMua tl. i r . , v in- utHi govern-i i.iv irun.li aiiuiiuisiraiion under Bnan as is LiiaiMnti.H iAh lina timtpir Avr-iwt - ' - XA A. 1 Tf 1 1 II T J dt 1 II "We declare ir"hMrtv .wt.-i -'j endorsement of the Democratic State ! and National nlitfnrm -rate i . t ... ' i nun ' ....11 .U .:L .i . ! tt mu nu: auriuiuii oi me electors ! nt tne Mat to the danger of losing by Federal legislation the fruits of the vic tory for the Constitutional amendment, as evidenced by the declaration in the Republican National -platform denonno ng as 'revolutionary the franchise ;,TBto,t, recently adopted in thi, and ! ther Southern States, and bv the threats f Republican leaders to diminish the in tbreiH'e of the South in the Feileral IIihisc of Representatives in the electoral illcge if they aiv unable to secure the gat km of the sufftage amendments. ".V' deirounce Mr. McKhiley, the Re labUcan president, for appointing ne groes to office of trust in North Caroli Jia, and we hereby appeal to all white men in North Carolina to vote against a parry which condemns our Constitutional amendment. "We warmly apnroveYne call of the leaders of ur pai tv, Siule ani Federal, for a mceung of the Democratic' voters tn every voting (pr,.'rt jn the State to 4e held on the night ef SentrrtbAr uth an the towns an 1 citicn and mi September luth, in the countiy precincts to organize Bryan and Stevenson clubs. We urge ujmn all voters who believe iu the declar ations of the Kansas City convention, and who wish to garner the blessings that will follow in the wake of the Con stitutional Amendment which goes into .flw.f in i r dm. all who onnosp nesro office holding, in State or Federal posi- tor representation in the convention. No! tion in the South ), to unite with us to i contests were reported. The report of; perfect a thorough organization in every i the committee 'was uuanimously adopted, j voting precinct iu the Fourth Congres-j The report of the committee on pernia sfon.il District to thp mi.1 that in No-! nent organization, which was presented vfmHr this nitii-t shall register its verdKct "For Republic and against the Emnire" imi'in.. Convention Cenvened Mr. James R. Young, the chaiunan of the District Executive Committee, called the convention to order at V2:lo. Mr. Young congratulated the convention uimi its iH'isoiiut-1. His reference to Bryan and Stevenson, whose victory he pre dicted, received most applause Mi. Young said: In accordance with the plan of organi- j'.titm of t!i.' DemocMiie party, it be - comes my duty, as cn iiniiau of your j Wake SH). !he is always the same courteous, frank i great the opposition might be. When executive committee, to call your con-j Chairman Young announced that 165 ntWmn snntor PHrehm-d hnd iust ' 'the Sllver ,fisht divided the party he vention to order, and m preside until you votes would be necessary to a choke. i-nujman- senator t litcnaia naa jusi , wns one of the very first national commit shall elect a chairman. Nomination in Order -returned from New York when The Post teemen, if not the only one in New Eng In doing so I congratulate yon upon the I correspondent found him at his rooms ; land, who voted with the silver element assembling of so manv distinguished and! (Nominating speeches in behalf of the . . W54.. o4. nwn of the party. .working Domorrats from al! parts of the - -. - . - and trials of a heated campaign, yoa ;nc croAvneii Avitn tne most magnincenr vi, roi-v of tho it'iiturx' in the rivatest ;,f .ill causes, the jsunremacv of the An-'lo-Saxon race. As fruits of vour victorv von can point to tne lacis inai your civilization is assured y.mr property will be protected a id the bono.- and virtue of your women oc .;iie. i ;i majoin m vni ,:,,immi ,in tii- i0h;, nf a Democratic party have declared that the white man must and shall rule iu every part ol North Carolina. I commend you as loyal Democrats and true men for the splendid work done by each of you. You and your fellow work ers at home have and richly deserve . i : ... . . . , l i . . . t , to a full and free .participation in the de- ness. A motion was made to limit norn- ut- ws u, k ub u a come) bnt was W1ilmg to pay income I iilnT;i i mux f th bodv I iMn"-iMtii!ate mating speeches to five minutes. Some a "y. laooier to get oi an ou oi cnao. , tax n(j was an earnes't supporter of ,.,,, the u, dtanc JPPOjed any Ume fr , Jo Democratic prindpte8f in general." uirder -whica yon njeet. .- ! mu , exP1(-lon or Tuts .it ue- . ith fh( iatp chairman ' Whil von fresh from the labors i Cldeal on motion Of Mr. WlleV Rush, Of olA.l0.,.t0nRl TVltS IvfJ Cu ri?a?iTlir m 1 T" i kt i i i r- . nor the gratitude and thanks of every true C4l. , , n...o n r-.,,, . u-. , ku itnet m tne State the Democratic Con white man and noble woman of our , , a State t should be a source of much gratification to you that in the great ... ...,.,! .. o. .i ii,;.. ,i.ti.iif aa nvf roll i... , n.,t ftow demorrats, while rnch has : been done, all is not accomplished. The 'great victory of HHXVin our State cam- ' paiga is Imt an earnest of the victory ' that waits us in November in the Na : tional campaign. The Democracy of North Carolina must be true to themselves, their State and Nation and wage a successful tight for Bryan and Stevenson and our Demo cratic Congressmen. " . . i . 1 - i . . 1 . ... f . A.ivanl.A . - 1 1 It tt f tt- i r i 1 1 1 1 1 M4i n iir fx ii iLt . . rv 1 1 ii - - i- - how i) work, lfl'j Know now to win a vi tory. At the beginning of this year any mention of our. party nationally was met with a a t) 1 neer from the enemy anil a laugn even and from one end of this great country ! N the other the thinking and conserva- I tivc elements of every party are turn- ! ing to Mr Bryan for help. Even the j rocK-nonea liepuuncan strongnoia oi , T-....WU. . in i.i i i, T....i ur.u x- ago, has been shaken as never before. What say the true men of North Caro line? They point to their past history, brilliant with achievements in war and peace, and exclaim, "We - know but to do our duty and to be true to our God, our country and our homes." We will meet the great issues of the of the by the ' govern- r , campaign and stand squarely "sc of the people ami good im?nt - e w,n nothing to prevent a , - , i 1 i wiii MiKouucKin n n -.' - derstandmc of the great problems of the I men wlio seek this position at your hands theI,are H.true Ve men and well 1 ui'iiii,! ii .iiiii i.uirimrui:c. 1 fetd that yon cannot go nmiss in your loice, but I beg- of yon that which I v-fw , lfhoi,,p. but 1 beg-of yon that which I am sure yon will all readily accede to, nml that is that in pressing the claims i i vnnr fnvrtritoa'rnn cr avf Vo.f nn . your ,eS yOU S. aS.t tnT no D!t rrrn s hall be engendered and no ran '"Ol" left. After the nomination comes ' a :rooaoie success oi : "ir h haon lnvni 5n,i fn fhfm ro niim ioTm npariv ail or tnem Deiieve an - - -. - . - u i uuwrisww uiv m - w. - from our friends. Not so now. uf contradiction ierats to favor giving liberty to tne Fill- : . puuii. x,, v vC ;Xrerate ineir aeciaraura maue w xvuh- The peopl, of the country are alarmed ; "i appeal to your sense of justice in linos and refusing, the negro at home; at ;ort made several costly .errors sia 4hat it see ms adJJhIn at the conditions that confront them. : behalf of John W t water's nomination the-eonstitutional right to vote!" j l he score: H. B.,einmen(c that the adied forces, remain They see in the proposals of the Repub- ere toda "Will there be a canvass of the State?" j Boston . SikSSSSnnZn t 2 i ? -1 ekin' anf rek a, PropfMial, of lican party the degradation of our W Jfrty n aU its pa?t"is nerSd an I "Certainly, and we are going to put nd Cla- Lot? i J d pic, the destruction of our government Lcmv nniustlv Whv should we treat forward our best efforts and will call j lotteries -s J1 VarL6 cott . and the upturning of our civilization; Mu a nr own nninstV The nomination "pon well-known orators outside or tne.awa xeuz. unre, ji. THRFF RAI (ITS day; but if an attempt is made to thwart I anocneA term- f ave neara it saia tnai ; partnieuts while here; in his capacity as State grVe the vote for governor as fol- " . the will of the white men of North some Democrats woivld not siiprK)rt Mr. . j wry WILI FIGHT IT OUT Carolina by the use of 80,000 ignorant i Atwater if nominated. I thank God there ; look up literature for use m the cam- Stickney, Republican, 48,102; Senter, DE WKX TTno-wrstt.- than h norfM icns Koz.nn.na !'- BUl.ll LfClllUl l Ul J 111 U1.Y -. - iim 11. . n;l 1 PT1 in f ilT fl I .ITO nai 111 I11S I'aUaUll.V ,T 4- 1Xmfl. ..11 nf na.n 1 i i. ttot- icgiia aram T r qmnnnt (T,-neers.i mere is none suen in tne Heart as rcitinnal fnmmittipeman he will confer t -lem- ca-m n,wi inii Bona Killed ana Hli vli discussion or argument will force the I 'l???' Atwater and the Democrats , with members of the administration as ' Republican. 53,288; Jack-son, Democrat,! fromBroU.BHurt white men of North Carolina to ever SI'JR' J tQ wa's and means for - conducting the ; 15;034 ,A11 x ; nnflon sfeTt. fl.-T'he Caw Town again submit to even partial negro rule, j " -"S1 a ?ngs- campaign; ana in nis capacity a "Wi i . The returns, ir-am. twwos reported give r "r" de 't 0f the -Manchester T.,,.w nomnm-ntv tho oroo it l ho l . . wan i. ii. Duuu rcsnouueu. lie vas ar ne will nunt UD some aiauunues m iubi oi:j .i.ni;w -c qo-ioq n a Tri. 1 . : I . a n.ivvi i a .. : i. mi ... ii ii n i si j.tM r v vf-iiimo n no a rnoa ri i ) tv i . iwn itt nr i on ptph. 'I i i .1 1 sh hi :i i . . . . . - ..y-. .-.i-. mi t . .i? r,. -- . . . . . v...... ... v t . & , . i.v. T-.iT.j vj. ... vj..- , . . . , - , . ... ,t .... u. - iij. i : oi'iL'to-ucv a. LMuioitw wi u.,-jt, : "t-.-iii mu rnnr v.Tliera'1 lv'nci ii3 iu nivi .luvi kiltie .ne u tuu juu. a ue if - : r - -ri .,, : i loratv over an or ju,wa. me lve-p-uoucau j f-ivvn.-is fhat ne win neat to tae sponsibility of the nomination of a proper the tage Mr Bitnn ..placed in nmm- cases he will soor , be called o ffiV. towna four years TL Snf have bten klrd in the man to represent ths district in Con- J prum oi u ransnu. -try. xaKe u an in an, oeuauui x-iui-umu , - - igS.483 and the majority over "d h s wife has died ol a gress is upon you. 1 congratulate you ueeiaieu iiiai cauuiuate was a, is a ;usy mail. ,. . U-n was 3r:28. The five towns not ! i "- tiio i.ra.ti. oni oKiii.r f Democrat of Democrats, a sentleman i William B. West of Belle has been! ' L ' - .t. rsAr ? ,rii1 . . x. o . the campaign andthe election. We should i speaker asked that his candidate be nom- ; child f Tfarae Yean Outraged by a; 450 Fory-seven Dtmocratie Represen take no chances against our sending a i inated, "because, said he, "he is a Dem-j ifutli ol Seventeen tatives are elected in the 241 towns from Democratic representatve to Coneress. who will defend our State and people from the calumny and attacks of our enemies. The white men of North Caro- i,, party 7o .o7r they do not ina can make no concession 'To the Re accord to the people of the South the same consideration and treatment that they do to the people of the North and other soctions of our great country. Mr. J. A. Thomas of Franklin, was appointed temporary secretary. The roll of counties was called and the selection of the following committees announced: COMMITTEE ORGANIZATION. Spencer Taylor of Chatham, W H Garborough. Jr., of Franklin. J.'A Wel lons of Johnston, S. F. Austin of Nash Wiley Rush of Randolph, A. C. Zolli coffer of Vance, J. D. Allen of Wake 'COMMITTEE ON PLATFORM. R. H. Hayes of Chatham, J. a. u nomas or j ranKim, r. s. iioit of John ston, B. U. Bunn of Nash; John T. Brit- ton of Randolph, T. M. PJtfcman of Vance, A. J. Field of Wake. COMMITTEE ON CREDENTIALS. A. M. Moore of Chatham, E. W. Mor ris of Franklin, M. G. Gulley of John ston, Thos. M. Arrington of Nash, E. C. Lassiter of Randolph, W. A. Hunt of Vance, B. M. Gatling of Wake. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. F. C. Poie of Chatham, J. A. Thomas of Franklin, A. K. S-uiith of Johnston. B. II. Bunn of Nash, P.. R. Ross of Randolph, A. J. Harris of Vance, Alex. Stronach, Jr., of Wake. VICE PRESIDENTS. A. P. Gilbert of Chatham, B. B. Massenbury of Franklin, J. W. Perry of Johnston, R. A. Cooley of Nash, Mifo Hammer of Randolph, O. W. Blacknall of Vance, 'A.. A. Thomas of Wake. The committee on credentials made its report through its chairman, Mr. Tho's. M. Arrington, of Nash The Watson vote or itifM was reported as the oasis i by Mr. A. C. Zolllcoffer of Vance, the . 'hai.rman of the committee, recommended Mr. James R. loung, the chairman of T....ii r-, - 4. the Executive Committee, for uerfhanent cnaimian. .Mr. J..A. 1 nomas, of I1 ranK- j I'm was recommended for secretary and Mr. W. W. Willson, of Raleigh, for tern- ! pomry secretary. The reporof the com- mittee was tmanimously adopted on mo- tion of Col. ( J rahasa Haywood, of Wake, 'PK c W ft f ttn Ttn tt- l.t ftJ V rk nAiir,on f iiTl adopted as a basis of representation gave i i t . i : x a. i . Chatham 34, Franklin 44, Johnston ! 61. Vash 32. Randolph 45. Vance 22, - - various congressional canuiaates was announced as the next order of busi- iwanuoipn, to limit all nomiuatm i "l" -" - i " """"i" ir,. tt a Trwi.w vnAT, a -all OL aatnam. j nis, tne nr-sx nominaung imp f Cnnjrrsmnfi Ivirinrnnn. on said in Dart in spoocn jwacea tne na i Atw ater Deiore tne ... . in part in j nominaun nn neater -in Uemocrats of -Ctiatna m sen d if"" , . . metrroo tan district. The county no uliin Me- st after ten Vrs of effort ltil?."" t?!?f!Ji Luaiudiu iH uiwi al. j lias triei. iui members of the Legislature. 1 come here --t nrnt ti nnmo f hnnnrl " i: nuzeu ui v.uamui, uwu juu uat uwr oreu in tne past anu wnom we nope you mil honor in the future. In every dis f, , , t. Tv t t kuuuiu uui liiu irmvciats vi but; x vui district do the same. Your representa tive in Congress has voted as has cery ressman . from Xtorth Carolina: Your representative entered the Democratic caucus when he , nrui i ii anuiuiuui auu xit ucvviiur . i . . . : np i4i wrnrA me viisnisc ejffiion noes an v t i . it 1 ' l . j i i-nii r.r t n a x nn ttt nil . n n a T i. nuo i irui. uvru ii 'U al. jit ,vvuva u , v v . t nom c nf Afr AtwntAr will Wr.vnrth.n Rwin s!tr.nAn in Vnrth rarrtlina phwre . Tt io horo-H that h anA- date fo whom x ak l no .Democrat. The Democrats of Chatham yield to others in their loyalty and unswerving devotion to their party. I have voted Democratic ticket for 33 years and never : scratched one. I would be the last ma A i. . : c . A " ,reseui lue umtriuk . iue nu me oi au.v ouan, auouu wxiiwe pe- j mocraey there as the least suspicion.,, , u- a u 6 T ii fonning -his duties faithfully and well, e should whirn him. To defeat Mr. At - water for renomination would be u-njust nen we nave a man in uonsress ner - - . . .. .. " . niid iin(lpmrvMtip. 1 nnnpal to vonr spnsft " - x Kr V1 J. " i,c v.v? "" in response ro tne can ror donnston T . 1 ii . - . . ntrCffFinln 2 m . 5 SK." Lnai?fi0n J co ston if. T.xr i r t ,.i. t m T.T t.i: .Iir. . OL. A HI UU1U, dr., HI rijllltklld, seconder! the nomination of Mr. Snruill. Mr. Yarboro said he spoke in behalf of, 3,000 Democrats of Franklin. He pledged tne united and undivided vote . of tne county to the nominee of the party. The., ocrat. '".. "Good," yelled a vodce in the audience,! and tnere was a nearry Jaugn. Blr. Hammer's Biill Wiley Rush of Randolph placed in. nomination v. u. Hammer. -vnire -vn n, : i n;a. trict," said Mr. Rush, "I come .to pre- conf -roil fi flndiHatA nhnso lifp is an open book. Read it. I come to present the name of a man whose record neeas OiCV-V. no aoologv. W-e want to elect a man and we wnant him to he a Democrat. Where i . 1 -tt,. . s a n 'n-nAZni a !iZL Jithi road, are we fulkng and daUyinJth- fusionists? My man has not got any j fnuson mm genuemen 01 tne iuv, - Rush saw his mistake. He laughingly 2"" . . . a . ii m x . ft 1Ik was"-!. nuu a 0r,Ci mouth. He ploughed a bull until he was 18 years of age. He secured has eduea - tion by the sweat of his brow ploughing ! Conitinued on page 2.) , Democrat. I point to his record in Con-. people within and without the State." j gress with p-ride. I defy any Democrat j "Where is it coming from?" to assail it. His Democratic colleagues I "From our party and from gold Demo- i from this State in Congress say he hasicrats, from business men and from j "been as true as they have themselves. '. Populists." ! They say he has been just as loyal and j "Will the Populists vote for McKin- j steadfast to, his party and his State as ley V" t thev have. If this convention had been) 'In North Carolina he will receive ai inated. What man dare assail his "Yes, 'they argue that the negro is recommenaanons are en- ause in the recent campaign. Not one.ino longer an . issue, and on economic 1!. rn , !C0DC"iac .... 1, the I)emoi-fltic artv as ahv Democrat Itenublican principles. They are for ex- Boston, xrw u was o xue uenen i ricos that have been received from an uY..emaAlc S? "0r for Demo- i the first because he disputed Say- rthe powers, the United Statf-s will re- in i i 1 1 ii 1 1 ii 1 1 m Ptii v iLiia n iLUtrtiL ra.L imiiriuu, " -..t.. -t . Tr.i ' j. i l i . . . GOAT OFF AND AT JT O x r , i j n OenatOr rritChard a bUSV Mail These Days FINDS TIME TO TALK Discussing Stat Politics He Say tne Vote for iUcKinley Will Surprise Some People -He is Rather Guarded In His Utterances Relating to Business Men . and Gold Bugs Running for Cengress on the Republican Ticket By JOHN BOTTLE Washington, Sept. 6. Special. Hon. Jeter Connelly Pritchard. Senator from North Carolina: J. C. Pritchard, National ! pfmiV1. ., . ,T Republican Committeeman from North Pubh.can Committeeman from North lunua; i. ionneny jrmcnara, uair- man of the Republican State Committee of orth Carolin i- Tter C Pritchard V 9 n u 1 auu severally, is a ujr muu xnese aays. tie is nere toaay. xes - Km ... : "KT - V.l. A n " . un r, k x-k novno i hio ov somewhere else. But in what - ever capacity you find him, or where, iik in . iiriuiM .niiirA. iiii i i ; (i i. l x f li . aside, and up to his eyes an his accumu- of the State commi'ttee, whom , he had just succeeded as chairman while up in v i - r t -w i, 1 1 J 1 'iNww aoiK. mi: noiion naa arrivea aur- ing the morning. He also shed his coat and was endeavoring to make himself as comfortable as the weather would per - ' mit- ' i "Yes." said Senator Pritchard in re- Spouse to a -iuestiou. "I have just re- f . d f N- York, and while there 1 taikpu witn our people arouna neaa- . Z . i J V: .l. i the p0lLtkal l7- ai'e-Uh5: making any boasts, but are working right : a Inn ir ' , alP.V v. . 1.u.f u.u ur,. u, u.uu. Ho " ; etyimey s election r . ;,-ot. fhe Jeat bitf an(1 no one Up there -entertains any "How about North Carolina?" 'Wf41, you "Tee,- I've just been made) t,;... nut. .fifarix rnmLff 6nA cannotf speak from personal .knowledge, ! .... ! i,t .,. -T-wiii r j , , "The vote that McKiniey willjpet in iOrLIl TurOlIIlit IIIIS lail - nm suiUl IOC . iu.:. tt. u : larffw. irprrpninire 01 lueir micukiu. v. i ... . 1 i ' . "i . . - i iii . I na iwivi ri js; i ihi I r ; - . v. i. v. ..... . " - State to assist us ! "How about congressional nomina tionsV" "A strong man will be put up in each ; itrnuijuc v 'and he Mill be put up I should not be! surirised to see several business men! d . tl Republicans." i o t.:i.,.i nnti,;n i -vfjiiji i iir r i lu'iini ii ii ii. i ura.u iivj luiu. . Senator Pri alout a negro ; ond whats h, :nn.i-a exodus from the State be - , i :i. c .ttJii all ; n-. nu i"i ir.ii'i i v iii' iiinii 1 1 i v ill v . .t i x ion tne t'resident ana tne executive u- granted a pension of $1 . . ... T T T . ... A XI . 1 4 i 4. A ; imsu-h-i Auorur.v iioituu is siujiimis U 7h ! , tional and Senator P L St W dinnS Si ThSS ni.T-Vif tn4,nc. MrJIIolton was nhoiTt the Denartment m ilJnl biwiiSs n legal pusmess. of Justice today on ITIOST IORRI8LG DEPRAVITY J . . . . w inston-Salem, N. jsept. t. &pe- uni- -' iai w uc"im"' from Walnut Cove, Stokes county, says: "This town is greatly stirred up over a revolting crime committed here Tues- -iviiiiiS ""."'V1"' v"-" ter of Mr. and -Mrs. David Boyles by; James Rierson, aged seventeen yeai, 01 .uajw oaiiucio xwitipu. "Jn boyles went tom of a , j 1 -. il 1 1.1 tuuuren ine hk ki l" ?, '"ljZ;? "ie lust across the street. "Uion returning home, the mother d the hnle daugnter crying, and ; went over to Mayor Rierson's to see .Mr. liolton nas perxeereu ine organiza-; rr j;r , 4 " " , . '" , V- lion.und alhl will have to do is to take f the Champions had succeeded an holding tu.thalc TvKoro "h dmnnpd thimvtue lead eo -long::; ot an error was .:aUJU fnr i nation of today's game. Attendance 9S3. 1 inS Tln. far to Indicate the Oatcom. "AtI'.-II rinninnrotj bo ctflMl !n -LUe SCOre. ly. II. XI. I x -v- " fiTTtal Tl,. the " e V. Philadelphia .9 3 0 0 0 5 21 x-20 15 1 ! ""v YJL' "u w:-tru nf V.T.ea tu Wol .TonilitiniiA w 11 de- Chicago JJ01OUOO 0 ' ' ! ... '?,t t- ar. tXl, u , ".VX -r. .h:, Batteries: Frazer and McFarland; Cal- i V"?8"!-. - "Vj" uu i- i ue liivni t t k.. i T. , it i T-i i iiTiii nrtx m zi r"t-v;'. Jijti; xj. xj. uvuesi vx hat was the trouble. She found that;ing the Czar's stay. ; th bOTt Jim Riors0n, had locked the! irl P'in his mother's kitchen and there Mlirles Arrive committed a nameless crime upon ner. As Mrs BovIes went in the boy ran .out ,fhe Htjle told her motnT?r tnat rjim'. promised to give her an apple if jshe would not cry. The girl's brother said he heard his sister crying and tried ! to get in the kitchen, but the xloor was I locked. Rierson made his escape, but ! several officers have been out looking for him. Telephone messages have been sent in various directions. urs. jones ana x? mp, woo are arrena- ing the little girl, report, her -condition "Drs. Jones and Fnlp, -who are attend- serious. lose her mind over the sad affair. "Sunday night Jim Rierson got on a horse and ran a negro boy in the woods. The little fellow fell and the horse ran over him, "inflicting serious injuries." A white man named Royal died last night from injuries sustained by falling yesterday from a sixty-foot trestle near Tobaccoville, thia county. He was work ing for the Southern Railway. i BRYAN KIOURNS Sii WALL'S DEATH ; A Banker Who Favored BJ-metatllsm and an Income Tax ! ijraicon, w. ,va., jsept. t. Mr. sryan was visibly shocked upon being informed of the death of. Hon. Arthur Sewall,his fellow-candidate on the Democratic na tional ticket in 189C. . . He received the news through a message from Air. Sew all's son and immediately sent a message of condolence. Referring to Mr. Sewall in conversation today, Mr. Bryan ex pressed himself as pained at the news, and said that Mr. Sewall was a warm , yvi souui uieuu as wen as puijuum ussu I ciate. ' "I mel ' vention.' met him first at the Chicago con- ire 6H.iu, itnu uunue in; cam- 1 . i j ; i-i - had opportunity to become well ; acquainted with him, and have seen him i nf Tl f"fTAr Q 1 CJ C; l Tiiji- rlii loof ifmiA ill Georgia last 1 4 rtm,,: rt 1 , .Ux... ..... Tr vjt-uiaia larst a cui uarv. lie wzis u. iiiuii ' j upright life, and he had the courage to i stand for his opinions, no matter how "ie was a banner, but believed in bi- j metallism. He had a considerable in- i v v -w . - . New York, Sept. 6. St. Ivouis played all around New York atTthe Polo grounds j this afternoon. Sudhoff was at his best ' and onl allowed the tail-enders four i hirs. nah-P.nA.v tiT-v thr innh,M Matthewson, who relieved him, did good ; WOrk. frho. emm- t? tt tt U,1"?"' - : . fi K- St- 50300210-11 10 3 Batteries: Dohener and Bowerman: .n - j -i-, , -r- f - i lhoff and Robinson. .Umpire, Gaff ney. j K,a,me caned on account of darkness. Brooklyn 3, Pittsburg 9 NeW lork, teept. 6. rhe PlttS bU rg f WOU SO easily from JrOOkiyH today and i Pyed such a superior game of ball that i charged against the vistors in the field, ; while they hit the hall solidly and at ; fcA-v -e"- The score; K. H. E. Brooklyn ......00000200 12 1 Pittsburg .... ..0411 003 09 12 0 Batteries: Kennedy and Farrell; Lee- rer and Zimmer. Umpire, O'Day. Oame called on account of darkness. wc-. n -ninn.E s l . t.. noston, fcept t.-nyoer cauea today s Philadelphia 20, Chleaeo 5 PhUadelphia, Sept 6.-The base hit and VEBMOST IB KT URNS ! -. . . . . bv 31.OO0 Majority , Montpelier, Vt,, Sept. 6. Returns f rom , lirill era. OAV - -- tT,w;n, Out, RepTzbiican, 388; Jackson, Dem- ! ocrat, 102; all others 5. . . - TR.iin.nhlicana. basin i their ' estimates on the returns already received I and the vote of the towns in 1890, which haTe not reported, claim the full vote of 4. LSMAAW -"- -- r r thA St.A.-t will show a majority over all i for the head of the ItepuMican State i i. Of Urilt onA n .TilnrfllitTV o.f t2 - i T,u TftturTKi huvA bjeen aieceived. Z Portnaros Kxpedltlon to Africa Lisbon, Sept. 6. It is announced' that a military expedition, coniposed of 1,000 jtipti wiiil leave snortl' lor iorenzo iar - fh Afria tIia Portuguese , bj.ect of this expedition is not stated, - , CzarC-ine to Ilvdia ; rforf will acwmnany rheni in order that the administration of foreign affairs may ; fli ooutro'.fed directly from Lavadia dur- at Sbaneltal London. Sept. 6. The China Island Mission is ih receipt of advices from Shsne-hai. f Sentember 8. anouncine the safe arrival of K missionaries from Scz-1 chuen province. - as m a s a a a s a K S s.s a &j s I flrvnv (ft nmnsi ofFr th imosr. lnri.i PTI fl- ! la.lla.lX ilUU cj ixiujh jjiiiouc. and i St. Petersburg,. Seot. 0. the Czar, itne ( was unmarried and came irem vvasn- I T,ivadia September 2t. Count Ivaxns-iHe was a young man and was highly GODS DID NOT STRIKE Foreign Troops Entered the Imperial Palace. TRADITION IS DISCEDITED General Ckaffee Reports that tne Al lied Forees Marched Tnrouxn tas Sacred Snoloeare General Barrr Completes Klls Work in China and Sails for nianlla General Wilson Ar rives on the Scene at Pekln Washington, Sept. 6. Two important dispatches' were received from- China by the War Department today. One of these came from General Chaffee at Pekin via Taku, and iu clearly dated August 28. The other is undated and comes from General Barry at Taku. General Chaffee's message" is important. ur.u j :i , t 11 xuimai encry j me imperial sacrea paiace Dy tae loll ? Ctrl 4 istoi vxtVi ihmImJ J . . I object-lesson to the Chinese, who be- heved that thir ods would strike down any lureigner uanng to enter tne gates. It is reported that the palace was 'va cant, with the exception of three hundred servants. General Barry's duties ha? ended in China and he left for Manila, where he will be General MacArthur' chief of staff, August 28. General Chaffee's message follows: "Pekin, Aug. '28. The officers and sol diers of the China relief expedition send thanks to the President and Secre tary of War for messages of congratula tion. Formal entry of the. palace grounds was made today at 8 o'clock; salute of twenty-one guns being fired at the south and north gates. Troops of all nations j participated; the United States by a t battalion 350 strong, composed of detailn jfrom each organization present at taking of city. Palace vacant with exception or about three hundred servants, (ienernl Barry sails for Manila 'today. Danish cable Shanghai to Taku opened for busi ness; connected with our wire." General Barry' message follows: "All quiet, Pekin. Supplies promptly unloaded: forwarded when dispositions determined; all supplies received; troops, comfortable for winter; no communica-;-" tion Chinese officios to August 28. James H. Wilson, brigadier general volunteers, I goes to Pekin tonight; Rockhill to Shang- f hai to!oerT.)iin Mmmmiiwififtn PW5n tn fnn Tin had- PXtrpniA hpat AtlHd- jan conditions satisfactory. I go to Nagri- Manila." - ; ; General Wilson will aid General Chaf fee in. looking after the troops and in conducting operations. It is shown by iiic cauicgiaui luau ushkz yji. jliv vjjojiiitso officials had been communicated with, up to August 28, and this is regarded as' meaning that negotiations have not yet begun. "Germany has been heard from on the Russian proposition," S3id a cabinet of ficer this afternoon, "and it is hardly to be supposed, under the circumstances,, ! th:T- siii frmlci AriKrit to withHrnw ,irom pekin. This is the main point, and I caiot. ore o -Forsyth, .chairman. Three ballots were taken and then the contention adjourned for srapper. Msrs. Graves, Buxton, Douyhton, Lovell, Kackett, Newlands, ir..nn m i. TVvdl Tx-Cfcvik vrxttxA tnr nm the . 1 T 11 i. , TIa w...t't IJ t.tiui uun WU m.JMKX "JLVUU " ' v nm inreu utuiuts. o-it-o luunaiw nothing as to the ouUom-e of th contest, ; -wh-itch promises to be protracted and ex- DaA COT- Guardian form- end, war broken (how that the Boers 'have cantured durln? the rV281 officers and 7,28 men, o whom Z35 officers and ,ltKJ men hare escaped i ihon rlAMf.-!. On efflfer aaa efflfer and ; g5 men died in captivity. The numb 0f British remaining in the fand crf-th Boers is 1,052. umber the Fatal Accident at Nevr JBrn New Bern, N. C, Sept. 6. Special. Charles Berry, an expert sawyer and filer, was ' instantly killed at the Elm City Lumber Company's mill here thvs 1 .-. fl-nrnnnn KorrT' WAX S3WinT nd 1IL 1 13' lever "unlocked and stepped on the -track in 'front of the, carriage. The jar 'of the machinery threw the levr OTer :ana xae wug t4i"s. tli t ...... tHni-feed. started down, the tr;k, j catching the man and carryJoff W Jo me euu 01 uie mi., nuu. 7- crushed between the heavy ls-g-carriago 1 J X 1 trAffWV tvnrll4 YmWVTV ana. .iiip uuuii v iic? --- j respected in the community, j v Cat to Pieces toy Flllpfnes St. Louis, Sept. 6. Advice from Hi Jonges, Leyte, Philippine. Islands, tells of the terrible death there of .Percy G.' Hampson of thi city, who wns formerly n member of Battery A. The yonng man was cut to pieces by Filipino soldiers disguised as citizens, Tha kiUJna ocuur 'ed pn. Jun . 1
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 7, 1900, edition 1
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