Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Sept. 18, 1900, edition 1 / Page 1
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Vol. VI RALEIGH, N.C,. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1900 No 95 COAL MINERS STRIKE Collieries in Two Districts Ef fectually 'Tied Up SITUATION IS DOUBTFUL Mrcticib a,,d w,tkneM of the Union shown-While Seventr-three 'Ihon saud 7In Have Quit WorltSjn Two Dltrlci There ArtEnenshal Work i;ievliereto Doom the Strike to Fail ure I'nless Others Can Be Interested about. Jersey al storage The sfkhas at 11am Central Railroad of New 300,000 tons of coal in pton Junction. - DIFFICULT TO REFUSE Bryan Receives Many Invita tions to Kill Himself Little to Support a Strike New York, Sept. 17. Robert M. Oli phant, president of .the Delaware & Hudson Canal Company, said today of the coal strike: "I do not believe that the strike can last or that it will permanently affect the price of coal in thi nitv. There arc 140,000 men who go down to work m ' HQ R 1 1 IF A Q TO 9PFAKINR the mines of the anthracite coal region. m "V -L AO I U OrLMMIMU in their recent statement the labor agi tators declared that they had but $71,000 in their treasury. This would mean that they can pay each of our men who go out aUtheir order the sum of fifty cents for one day. This will not support a great strike very long." Work Suspended In Plttaton District PLttston, Pa., Sept. 17. The latest State report' shows that there are forty five collieries in the Third or Plttston anthracite district. They employ 18.0(H) men and boys and produce six million tons of coal per annum. Reports show that "the suspension of work today as a result of the strike order of the United Mine "Workers is nearly complete. Not Inspired by Politics New York. Sept. 17. In a statement denying that the National Democratic Committee in any way influenced the mine leaders to strike, with just one in charge of the branch headquarters says: , y "The statement published by certain Republican journals that the Democratic any Democr ganization or any Democrat who ever did anything to provoke this controversy between the mine owners and the miners of Pennsylvania." , POINTS AGREED ON Preliminaries to Prace Negotiations Proreedtnir Harmoniously London, Sept. 17. The Graphic, prob ably from a government source, learns that the pourparlers between the powers regarding the preliminaries of the peace Wi.kesbarre, Sept. 17. The anthracite f jiMiiers' strike begtn ihis morning v j United Mine Workers proved irength and the lack of it. The J : -kan-anna and Wyoming districts are" -. 'hly tied up with the exception of ... c'liiery employing 450 men, and 73, m are on strike in these two districts. Tv. enty-five per cent, of the workers in Lehigh district are out, about ten :v.' cent, in the Shamokin district, ten ;. cent in the Sehuylkill and hardly r :y iii the Mahaning and Lycoming - iej districts. The situation is rather doubtful, for : : a question whether the men of the portion of the coal fields, the dis v : whore a minority of the workmen i-v :i si l ike, will be inspired by the 1!n:"St unanimous action of the Wyo ;., and Lackawanna men and aL i :.t work. The strike leaders claim y will. r The operators declare the i.v. 'w has - delivered its best stroke. It a.-. lvn apparent during the,, last, two ,v.'4:-'. however, and the leaders admit u--i that the men of the various dis r :. t- were suspicious of each other l :Y.uvd that the strike would not . v!i ral, and whichever district struck :v -jrnu'ly would suffer the odium of if it came, and the persecution .. t'.vir victorious employers. This ret liu- mav have caused manv of the of the concert has not been disturbed. n.o:i liftween Hazleton and Shamokin t p ; work this morning in order to f-to what the men of this district did be : .-iking a decisive step themselves. While this excuse is offered for the i .iin v o these men to strike, ,their Tilis are undoubtedly -.disappointed. who were here today were sum m --.le i in all haste to Hazleton and the "tivngth of the organisers will be. ii;.v.n in to the doubtful d is triers in an . .!; ! ie: the men out. The leaders k.i .w that with the 40,000 men of the i'h:I; k-;ihia ami Reading Cojnpany, the 7.'1 i ihe Lehigh Coal and Naviza- i :.:i C.mpany. 12,000 of the 20,000 ia lie Lehi-ra Valley many thousands of i : liri.Jnal operatives in z Schuylkill, , .V rr h u : ii 'norland and Dauphin counties 'at w-.;k. the stnkt cannot be successful. They know that with all these men w..-kiu;- f oil time the operators can sup iiy the a nt bra cite market while the men t : th.' Wyoming and Lackawanna dis tricts sit stiil and whistle for higher vrst's and -Iu';ipT power until they are ;;-"-!. The next tVw days will tell what .'d of tb- strike will be, for if the ';: :!) can' get out the other men as sol lily as the Vyi-ming and Lackawanna 'i::-i -i w; kers. then some measures of . ",iv4i:i must come to them. If they :ui!..t icing on a general strike in the I.'wer end f the field as well as in ttv' : or portion, it is the opinion of ex-;-r, j;i 0aj matters that the strike :.l fall through. Agreed to Speak Twice a Day bat Can not Arold making Speeches More Fre quently Unnecessary to Talk Lobs at a Time In Ifllssourl Lending on with the-negotiations at least in 'the preliminary v-stages. This may. make necessary r some discussion': between the powers as to the desirability of acced ing to tlie request, although there ap pears to be a rather general idea that there v will be no i"mmediate instructions to go on.j ' . DISPATCHES FROiTI OUAFFEE BURNING THE DEBRIS nnssins Say Railroads Will lie Be ' t palfrsd In Two months. Washington,- Sept. 17. The War7 De partment today received the follorwinz dispatches from. General Chaffee relating ---. September 14th: - j.. j .- "Expelition Tien Tsin to the Tulien, thirty milea -southward, two eomapnies Fotirteenth infantry participating, l e turned Tien' Tsin; uliffht ooDosition. The Money to Europe Not Evidence of - town destroyed by British troops: no casualties, -i" Hed cable office 0:20 p. m., loth."-. Also th following dispatch, dated September 13th: ' Russian commander assures me he Prosperity Carthage, Mo., Sept. 17. William J. .. . . . Brvan h,in hi-s iWw wk nt Rnrinsr- iia:.oraeri.: repair material from Port m - -ii a a Arthur, VJadivostock and United States held at i -o clock and made threivn(4 thflf a, siw.,-a TTrii.i .k. refuaed registration to give their name and the facts as to such refusal to 3klr, Mull, who is getting up eridenee for 3JYi Hoi ton to use in the proseeiltwn of reg istrars. ' v r ...;'.-. ;; If the .other side force ;th"e negro to the front we will be reaxly to meet th issue. Before the election Mr. Pearson appealed to personal friends ' to deny the rumor that he was trying to stir up any bad blood among the negroes, but now he joins Hod ton and other Federal officers in the attempt to bulldoze Dem- ocratic voters, audi seines, will ut ' ' j awa to vieiviniey vote. J. M. Mult j , showing his gratitude to the little squad Bodies Commuted to the Flames 01 -democrats wno &upportcl hint for mavor bv deadinz in this nartiafin ntiio -?.. .' . . . . " i oici v-r-vp0BiDS ana ifislnreetins Galveston: at Work on a Tre mendous Undertaking MAKING SOME PROGRESS or Streets Being Rapidly Prosecuted Sickness Becoming Prevalent The Number of Victims of the Storm Esti mated at Elsht Thousand. cution. FULLERCHARGEU WITHMl'RDEII Federal Court to Convene In Octobetf One Day Earlier Than Final Wilmington, N. C, Sept. 17. Special. The coroner's jury today returned a verdict chartrins Bala ft m Fuller (rninraA Galveston. Tex.. Sent. 17. This in the' "with the murder of Prestelle. SflturH.n- ninth day after the storm and still the ?olh nroea were inmates i of the county sri nm c anil if umiu ....... and that he feels smrp rail wars will be grewsome : work of recoveiing the dead thai- speeches before breakfast. The second xepaired in two months. Need fifty from the gigantic -mass of debris that telle, had threatened to tnk-o 1.U nr. ue nome oatui'day soon alter. Pros going in the same diroctk-n as tho uller has been arc3ted and -.A. . u J - was at Aurora-and the third -at Monett, sioim uugs ana o,wu more sanaii naps, mes the south side of what remains of ,ert 11 It was harrfr .lavliirbt whPn Snrimrfield h?tter. Wamd for Chinese, houses to th. -fv nf;,loe Vfo iftT ?elle' C Vr.r . T l 7 snow our protection. Uoodnow tele- "--v-. . iatter. , r was reached. Notwithstanding there was-grtphs 7th at reauest Li Hune Chang. -bodies were recovered and cremated. .jailed. ' a large crowd awaiting tho arrival of latter' leaves Shanghai in week or so." the train and they cheered lustily " when Mr. Bryan came into view. He did not speak to exceedvfive minutes at either i Springfield or Aurora, but at Monett! NATIONAL LEAGUE The number of bod ios wwwpi-wI and ; Judge Purnell directs Clerfc: Shaw of cremated todf has nof Wn reported SJgJigJS CaTiX? ffi, WJS ' yeft, but it will exceed one hundred. The October term for the Wilmington district task of re-covering bodies that are Le- will begin on the 29th, a day earlier neath or jaimmed into this immense mass ,than the. Tefv time f0F opening. Tbis . . .--..iii i'ml v yt r n,s m-z s-i ii i uni li it 111:111 1' k t 111 r 1 i 1 1 1 .iiinivn organization mstUuted the Pennsylvania ne left the car and addressed the crowa BMtan - 0 0 4 2 0 0 2 0 x- o 10 i L d6bns extending from the eastern Purnell to finish the docket here befoTe coal strike is as false ;is it is ground- from .the elevated porch of a near dry' Chicago .... . .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 o 1 5 3 to the western limits of the city, a dis- Poing to Richmond -to sit with the Circuit ment in general t bari cilice IIis wcre aU 5en(?rnl Vexfen Griffith C ahercuIean "tSUSoVS anv one to namo nnv Domorrntir 01- lines, referring principally to trusts and Iexter. Umpire Lmshe. 0M and th most nfitliriftllf. Wjlv nfltllbt --nefedaj in .otmber. t-C n , -r - tf . , : ..... .7 j " . 04?rmifl 2Hmi- :r t1 .:r"' l'V :rl Boston .....annsfinnnv- r (i O removing them- from -a sanitary point of a t AiAiwf rXKr Chicago 16626166 b- 4 0 1 v.ew, is by five.. This, however, in th tion to "Pt mmv 4npefho it nf h m .caiierics VVHUS ana SUlUvan; 1.aiia- wuu.u u aiv V?n: STV a? speeencs out ol n.m . , . T'mniEm. 5p. ment and water works would -endanger us iHfe&iuje, lug. , . ; j r i rr tu the citv. A s it nmw sfniuls fhis dhri X lint HUil. 1 Xk. XX. XJ. . . , . . . 7. . "'- Lia . .0 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 x 4 7 5 s strawn wirn aeaa bodies, rne work 100000100 2 8 0 01 opening up tne streets anu aismtect i-;ii 'ni, t xaiienes una ana jicr armuu "o o ..6vivM?ij 1. r" r.V'ti TCV? 1 v,"-.l?rntnste!n , nd Pirt-j-. TTmmre The debris ami- garbage bein tue tueory inat 11 1 ao.not ie in ineir. - - - by 250 vehicles of every descri iiMvu uwy are jioc respouui. 1 am. - - d tr lil carried out. ttv a" af a nlnra nnd hiinied. xw. xx. x. . " . ' us iossiuje, saving: j pi f "I agiteed to make two speeches a day, r, , ,ffF? but I find it difficult to refuse the Jn- iPUa-eIB.M vitations that are cordially extended to- r'Ji01: ..i 1 a , 1 Philadelphia . .1 000 003 O x 4 vi 9utaMut aui. xirat iiukiu ui iuuw. x - nvuiu Bcau inuri imc lb uusuiuic; Gravesend Races New York. Sept. . 17. Results a Gravesend: . First Race, mile Servilla, 12 to 1; Elizabeth M., I) to 2; Inshot, 9 to 2. Time, 1:02. - -7 nrocntPd co--- -ace. 1 1-16 miles Paronious. - removed T-to 1:-Kina: Barleycorn, 8 'to 1; Briga: 5n ther, 7 to T.' Time, 1:48. iiption ana rr h. ?M m ,Tirt,.,:. t:i,. 0 to 2; Animosity, 7 to 2; Henry Clay Time, 1:09. negotiations with China have in no wise; required, but I understand I suffered from the difterence respecting ! in (Missouri and it is not nwessary to the ovacuatiorr-of Pekin. The cordiality The following points have been agreed upon: Firsr. Li TTnncr Chancr will be accented i ri-ntJf as negotiator by all the powers. It is' 'show' them some good reason why tht,yr"ne' ,rTmtin Fourlh Kace' 1 niiles-Greenock, JmifSf tw 0 to 2; HsPer 7 to 5; Peaceful, 7 to 5 ommittee that Time ,1:49 1-5. . rnme r - .. 1 iii i -lit uuu in a iew aarys a a streets wm do kv( to 1 111 11 11 11 11 11 11 tt 1 wc-jit-u iirr lmi- uis sa'i e ui veuiuca. IlnlfA.;.., T ,4 TkAMInue- V!mI I 'rtfl it V IT W'll 1 PC'LA Art Sir !l JY1P n 1 1 j xioucuvs 1 1 Li Li aim x-nii (jiocn , kj.vj u -. - - " v. w -a . i 1 .... sneak verv lonir in Missouri. Ppmnlft liave - - - - ,j i ir i 1 i11" . ai.t, one said that 'Missouri has to be 'shown.' I L0his - '!- Lr i . !i . . . . i . ii !r. Batteries-jDonovan and Terreli: oiui me people vviu voie lue i.nsuiu- -twII nA ninn TTmnlro aff flrtl-rt il nf il PaivlthhAnTlD. -rwaw . ' f UUlll LUC J.VV I rt.1 Uil ililC 11120 x- 7 1 ceive $1.70 per. day and rations. JEIeixi- yards Autumn, 2 to 1; Todd v, 9 to 2i 001100012 li 2 tofore they have been working for noitn- Compensation, 0 to 1. Time, iUo 1-5. auu .a iucj mucu wnc miii-c-j KJxth Kace, about mile Uiintime by the military. - . i 7 to 5;-Lieber Karl, 7 to 2; Pupil, 8 to 1. V U JAU.UX tA .1 V- 1. V- V V u . I :i IT tJ 111 I -l J iv. ix.rj. toaay ny tne Doara or neaun. jvii except f 3 VSrfnnrn PittsbnTg . . . .0 0 8 0 0 0 0 4 0-12 1 2 three hundred retained for hospital par- Yui , V "'""- iT, " York ....000001 3 iz u poses, will be used to shelter the shelter tionaj upon the pioduction of adequate that we have reached a point where we; .,fft,iJMTlra, onA nv'nm- fpr. U Wm!I-in. Wni-ni.pr.vW hfl ps cu iL-uii uiunr.v w peuiue iu uiua uuuu- ., oWPTman TTm-ire Snvder. credentials by both. Second A central government satis factory to th epowers must be estab lished: and Thirds Fullest retribution is to be ex acted for the attacks on the legations and the massacre of foreigners. On this latter point Itussia has shown herself to be as earnest as Great Britain. DR. BODENHAMER DEAD He Wa a Prominent Elder of the Primitive Baptists, Ammnnltlen Condemned tries. 1 want to ask you whether you regard that as an evidence of prosperity. Why should any man ie.nd his money to Europe for investment if he 'could-iind a place in this country. to invest it? Money.' Brooklyn . sent abroad for investment must be sent Pittsburg . tor one or two reasons either because Plnii.iWphia ;he man who sends the. money over there Boston , thinks "more of" the itvple over there Cliioago . . than he does of the people here, and ,Sr. Louis . does it for love and devotion, oi be- Cincinnati . cause it is a matter of business; that : New York . is, because he can invest it to bel ter' advantage in a European country j than he can; in this' country." Mr. Bryan wu also greeted iuy: goon London. Sent. 17. A news ' sirencv 1 tablished a hospital -on the beach at sta.es tnat the military experts at Wool- S landing of the Clafe Won. . 72 68 2 38 57 r3 53 50 I the foot of Tremont-street where the wieh have condemned upward of tea f wounded, now sheltered in unsanitary million rounds of ammunition for small - niflfi :.rhFrvnsrhont the citv. twill be arms which arrived at the 'arsenal last Lost. Pet. treated s ; week. The ammunition was received 45 .615 Sickness of a malaria! type is becom- from a .well-known firni wjth which la ol -Oil' member of the cabinet is connected (pre- .-752 and con'sMeraWe apprehension is let s"ma,.l5j -he Kynochs of Birmingham, 2 -iS that it.may. assume a more serious form. J whieh Arthur Chamberlain, a brother. !i , 'fll. The board of hPaltlf says more trained ,ot the colonial secretary, is manager). ; r4. 66 68 Tears Ago lie Established tne Zlon' Landmark Keeper of tne County Home Slashed by an In sane Inmate One Hundred Thousand yilners Idle Winston-Salem, X. C, Sept. 17. Spe- fcial. Dr. L. I. Bodeuhamer, one of the hia. Sept. 17. It is estimated Heading elders of the Primitive Baptist ,,J- nI1 reports received that; Church in this State, died this morn :.' aun-Torka,hls;-" h. Kom. in High Point, after ni:i;c. seven months illness, three of which he vis confined to his bed. Dropsy was the cause of his death. He was in his Dr. Bodenhamer estab- Rassla's Attltttd Unchanged r. nurses are-needed. The affiliated """labor organizations, nxilrt. xilvliUv a o iruiic'i vt. lij uua a sued an address appealing to every labor organization throughout the countiy for Waahineton. Sent. 17.--ML DeWollant, crowds at Pierce City and Sarcoxie and the Russian charge, called at the State, he spoke brietlv at each place. j Department today ana maae mquiiies j At Carthage, Mr. Bryan was. met by Of the Acting Secretary or State, Mr. inttvwtiroVi to fhifti A dee. as to what the intention of the next president of the Unitetl States. A speech was also made at Joplin. assistance. HEIGHT THOUSAND DEAD Bryan Back in Kansas United States were now tnat this gov- 4 hnmentH had been informed of the at titude of the powers toward the Rus sian proposal to withdraw from Pekin. It is understood that tne nussian Ref ugees Still Leaving Galveston In a Steady-Stream Galveston. Sept. - 17. State Health Officer Blunt vleft here yesterday for Austin, where he will make a report to Revolutionists XHnniph Havana, Sept. ' 17.- Iinal returns of the elections have not been received. Neverthless it is known that the Revolu tionists have itriumphed completely, al though the tone of their papers and lend ers is far nioro moderate than after tho last elections. Tho general : aspect of the parties has greatly changed, espe cially the Nationals. ; All the papers ex press surprise because of the low vote, French Minister Arrives at Takn Paris, Sept. 17. M. Delcasse, minis- "4 11 IB IlIIUclSlOOU uuaL Liic itnaiiau .. . j. ocit. xi. 'x. ititanoc, luiuaa Joplin, MO., Sept. 17. William Jen-? charge also notified this government the governor concerning conditions in j tef of toroisn affairs, has receivetl a nings Bryan is back in Kansas speaking that therehas been n6 change in the Ualveston. , it is , said tnat. tnis, SLaie- telegram'.: from M. . Piehoa,- the' Frencli among fusionists. Dau M(ConvilIe, Czars attitude on this question, .and nwnt., wall esttinate. tne monaiuy dt minister to .China, reporting his arrival .nn 'irrnncrMi Mr TtrvunVi ithuvv' ll,?! nJt i.iva Pkin mid wpta The steady stream of refugees Ui. Aiau uu uui uuia ii ikkui u. T1W 5U UtNUK , . A . .. xu.v UVi'Ul lllljk 11 CI 1.1 . Vi WWO V - - from There is not a Hazleton C ollieries lu Operation liUZlt'tVill. S.-nt. 17 Tho rr-ron t nnfhra. .fVntlPth VPSP '',,;:! '1ke went into effect this Hshed Zion's Landmark, organ of the il.,,;.rr'U !-! Bapti3t Ch,,rch, -now owned thousand men n th 1 .:k and that a niajorir !'.' - wiii i-,.ntinue operutionsfor "the -' Kiu4i of rh strike is on the '' !' Iln.l.s- n li.-r: tne mine s i.i .ii-..-i1imI in .ilriios; cnni. ,- '- ru-rtii dou ir work. Wyominj Region Tied Cp is region :- an'i published in Wilson by Elder P. D. v of the ! -Pld. The first issue was printed in aiem. J.ue ueceasea was a strong man Intellectually and was we!l known. He iireached for fifty' years and practiced i medicine for thirty years. Mr. Robert I'ulCher, keeper of the Forsyth county home for the aged and infirm, was assaulted and stabbed todav by an inm? named Brown The wound a serious one. -The .in uble arose over "ilkepbarre. Hnt 17 Tho WrAmin the keener reD.imnndin-Brown for some :'-eion h practically tied up todav along i bad conduct. TUnie lulcher was stoop- is whole xtent from Shickshinny to ling over to get a stick, Brown, who is 1 iryi-H. Only one colliery is working I - 'V !. -i run f.r e, and that in a remote TvriW til tVli-y JiMhi'a . 4.1. UJSllitl X1UL U1U1C lllilll 'll, !::rniv'iii.l n i v,. r . V, ro i - in. i, ui nit- o,vnj r tO i 1 "K over iu (ici ruvv, x unu, nuu is king I insane, rushed upon him with his knife, note 'cutting a jorfg and deep gash across tin ...- T. - I . . 1 . 1 fx.. ii;iil ui iiiife one inou- . ,u al ,,1e. cst Kml colliery at -1I-:: I,;;, ,11.1 1 i-rrk . I ' ii uii ii -.-lujuujs t-jr men. (.l!!l..l-T- Ij ir, n ,1 k ' ! r. i.iovod from . other parts of the - ; 1 1 1 . 4iThe Outlook Tery Origin" .7-1 IJlm XI. X U1IV 413 IU111IV '-' work 1his niomine T pt- shoulder and Mtk. Italians liose monitions of War London, Sept. 17. Ill fortune has at tended the Italian column whicu has ufm-tpd on n reeonnoissanee thron-n n rii.j men are Welsh, Irish and j Chinese district witn Nanasaitsun as the received in Kome oy tne lessagero. While the progress of the station de tachment has been .peaceful, no Bcxtrs having been encountered at last reports, the expedition has Jost five boats whicn i -. ""I'!. lit- S; aid President Mitchell of the ' Were sunk in the Pei Ho. The boats . A A 1 . A. - .... 1 .MA. ITi. IB . .. 1 -KW.I vr -WV IT'.1I . . .UM A.S,H-kAH- f-r' W A two weeks ago and to make towns as- at once communicated to the President. " ,P 1 "f.. " signel him he must ..catch regular trains -As Russin carries on her diplomatic 1 iK'ie will be iefufcees leading ioL a Russians to iL U 1JU1H5S OL lUf U1KIIL. C? LUI I UliW 0rreSOOIineilCtr liLTOUglX XITTI- 1'uti.vii- X" li i U i. v J c. T3l.'U i o,. th im. m Xxi .ii. Kt,n rtf AT. No sadder sight - could be imagined St. Petersburg, o; "ir;"-3 l" T.fl and than the picture presented by a boat . yremina states th . frr "5LZ" i- x "-- x v. - r"j:: lB load of refugees when the ropes were leave L'eiun as A.iwKiaiu was siiowu m .ur. cvryau rennes was vaikeu . uww-u c u' A,,t intrt ; r-vii;c i . i nil a iii i i.iic: idlaus. v ub x. i naj ix v. a. at Taku on Thursday last. He left Pekin on September 1. He states that al! the ladies and children of the t rench legation are well. Ltava Soon todav which stated that Mark Hanna cmnher had rhallenced him to a ioint debate in . 'r rerdv could be made the campaiTn on any or all of the issues, until after he had conferred" He refused to discuss the matter. It is President. said he grew very warm at what he was pleased to term Jxi-.Hanna's impudence. Out of this thing may-come. a challere from Bryan to McKinley to make a .ioint debate on -.the issues. Leading fiwionists Sept. 17. The -ovoe at the Russians will soon as possible, - and the Russian nvinlterf bv Mr Idee the bav and away from the storm-swept; will take up his residence at Tieh Tin, ed with the cltY- . There was not a face that was j if necessary he can proceed fropi that i not turned toward -the ruins. There j place to Pekin to act as a negotiator I . - ' by tears; - So great has been the rush FlveNcwCaseaof Plasne t leaV benind the scene of the storm Glasgow, Sept. 17. Five additional tlmt the Lawrence, the boat whicn con To Conduct Revival Alsetlngs Rev. M. W. 'Butler, of the Christin-i church, left yesterday for Graham whaTO '' a it.. 1 t. ! 1 n . . A ...n... i. ...11.1. X n 4- TrV- rt & Pifl- Vl O Q l I tt ' cases oi xne on noun: p.aau nr B xj. urea wiiu m, at ""."Vr. Hp will conduct a series of revival meet those of the-'wife anrt two cniiaren or day witiiout oeujing passage io a .yau aeMie o wne issues, iaa ng iu imis - d Th fi - cases -are not failed to leave tS!?0. and two children of day without denyin , :xl nr.r1 Vila mnthei" T1 (1 .Uoa wIia nrnnlivl l rc-t 51 WPV in the cars ess part . ... ii ..ii Ae iiia i-n ATtriTi rr nr t lit a i-. i.f n i- i tin n anrru iitik' m hi - : Vkcioii iii wiiiiiiiiii. i . ii niiuif iiuh v iii lit- i i i v auu vs- ition or minors and farmers.-Mr. : iu :.t -rt,- mM rrtm tho .w oo nmfinilv ve RUU V'llca x. xi c iuuiuj vi. . .- nni,vi."Bci iiw xito v.. neighborhood where the plague appeared SUmed. However, the remaining portion at first, rne new outoreaK nas fauseu 0f the city has :uoc. oetn put iu auj . m -' i i n i rii ninr -niriwr-i tin -.u.k i m i u unv; vvs . 1 i 11 1. 1 n - At iiaiena. Ivan., tne canaiaare maae " tx. Uo,- . ; v;,,. rwoift . -i - fiBtor ir SHrntJ iiinL Liir v iiut t i..t i , i-ji t. in uni rs? J.O.. irt:iii. tuuuv. principal speecn to ten tnousana QfTnTl4. fot. -wlA snsner-ted ' M.f,.a;A, ...th rftr. Horse , r(l - 1 1 1 il Ifl . -lllIi1LCxxll. .xxtiV V . - HI .1 L,A-J(U V w - ". - lists, ine ram ceasea ana ne nua a.,tt,i- 00 onri hhw .KAt.' ?-i .tho hnin his fusioi: a congreg Bryan talked anti-trust and anti-impe 1 - il . xi m . . rialism to them, giving the former issue the preference. Galena's audience cheered nearly everything he said. V The fu-'ionists there say Roosevelt will meet with a chilly reception September .29, compared to the Bryan day. Old Soldiers Support Bryan Fort Scott, Kan., Sept. 17. In a fresh scare. ines this week. lie expects to return in time to conduct uiis regular service' here next Sunday. Boers Anxious fortlioIEad Lorenzo M"arquez, 'Sept. 17. British troops ar expected to anjive at Joma tipoort at any time. State Secretary Reitz is reported to hae goael to the hills. Small parties of Boers are con I assistance have good reason to be satis- Reglstratlon at the University ,m..r,.i rr;n -vr r. stont 17. RnecialJ fipd with what has been accomplished --At the close of registration this after-.' in the face-of sueh., fearful odds. Ac n 419 atndenta had matriculated, cording to General .Scurry, Mayor Jones his - -which is fiftv ahead of the same period and others, .the.- progress of the work snnrh herp Mr. Brvan urtred the - old i-cf Th nnvantvtK atp the bricrht- durinr this .week will be even more soldiers to stand by him on account of t in years and the registration will satisfactory, V f " , , . . his views on the Philippines question, 1 eo above 500 bv. the end of the week, i Today the board of health began a rhintf like its normal condition: but order .- i - - .- .; . . - . -- iiiii-f j.iuuu Lrut.t.zv.0 - and system prevail ana tne peopie who ( tinnaijy arriving here. They say they have been giving Galveston such noble j anxioua to see the war finished ns a further struggle apparently is hopelesw. and several old soldiers who heretofore 'president Venable made the opening ad- nave amnaxea witn xne itepuDiican or dress in the chapel this morning. ganizauon iieiu 1111 Auicncau uag oyer jiiiicn.-today, after he had re- carried provisions and munitions of war j Kansas. ;-'i ons from many of his lieu-i Brvnn at the - hotel, while the crowd cheered. These soldiers will support him. Mr. Bryan will reach Kansas City 1 i- i-: s a. ji 1 . Tomorrow ingui, J.alvl m Aiuuuraaie, w. Vrm He will arrive at his home .ICV rtt a w Hevrard Jumped the Fcne Frankfort, Sept. 17. Bowman Gaines, , the most important witness for the pros ecution in the Jim Howard trial, testi fied today that Howard is the man ho systematic effort to -obtain the names aw run out of the-State House grounds of the' dead, so that the information caa affd jump the fence immediately after be used for legal purposes and for the the shooting of Goebel. insurance settlements. Chas. L. Doner- tv was stationed at the headquarters of London, Sept. 17.-A dispatch to the the rief conttee tove ; 17,-Offidal ' busi snangnai says rnai r"" " ";ii4t -" n.er An Unwarranted Attack Tlie President Called to Washington nes Vi-i-v niuJook i3 very bright, and from and disposition of the men .1 iti.lont of success. Everything in- nat the mine owners will be com '" aict our demands within a '!"'"t time.' ler Jlei banlcs Quit Work: sept. 17.-The carpenters, I Vtjft 1-, JtVr.'rs' b-acksmiths and helpers at ! tWl .-Ma ware, Lackawanna & West-j i:ne hre joined the strikers thi .and:t and the loss will be total. It is feared that this will seriously handicap the? ex pedition. -f '.SWEEP ALL, BEFORE THE.H British RapidlyForelns the Boars Into the Cast Dl ten. ' London, Sept. 17. The British forces in South Africa continue to sweep the Boers before them. The burghers seem ottering pracucalry no "resistance joined the strikpr thi ?uu : I.:f; , 1 . 1 Vi.L'. ThPT nwfl . rT" nave oecomt: m-auerwi aim oiscvragvu. .: .,irI:.V., x " . President Kruger is expected to "leave tin h.-'hVt uc AV". A "anaie for Naples, very soon. Jt is reported a uev rtiiisea ar onr-A . x t x Av x.i . , . r 1 m-xm aA m 0 t n v tr rui win ivii rT rna '!kiAT m African republic at Naples is making arrangements T for ths reception 'of Ocm Panl, who is preparing, a message to Eurone -which p will 'demand admiaistra- tive home mle for the. Transvaal and in n naraM3 rcin Iioth: flcain calls President McKinlev to Wash- D,x" r"""-- t1""! the British, American and French con- j""-0 wTn o;mn 'of in- ington. He-will leave here about noon September 27 on his special train tour of the Northwest. v -; PRINCE CIHNG'S AUTHORITY ; Has Been ITIade Equal with LI nttny I'banar for Peace Negotiations' . 1 Washington, Sent. 17. The Chinese 0 iid evei-j- mine. ral In Reserve for Higher Prices 'atielJ, N. J.. Sent. 17 Tha T.h- ailroad Company in anticipation trite m the Pennsylvania coal nas stored in S.fK ti:ci . more th,n -jvirt ' x inmiifiu "al ,V W.0irt tons of anthracite v4L-':::?:T,..or shipment to the New Wch r K increased prjbces n u is exacted the strike will bring f tb.- sitls there concur in stating that the iJni a tion concerning the dead were re- tomorrow and return the latter part ot a.ucus'-wvx! xuauc , x. o nested to send sworn starements. iu, wwa.. Fu, the Chinese minister at London, .and fajg- ff enty of work on hand for Wu Ting Fang, the Chinese minister x.lir: a a u ' ' (""".ev". ranted by the facts. Bled In Philadelphia ent employed. The area which -has as Order Signed to Dissolve Parliament " London, Sept. 17. It is officially an nounced that the Oueen has signed a minister has received a dispatch froW -. -George Washineton, Davis,' colored, 1 beri will Lll to pieces. Prince Ching dated Pekin. SentftmherJ w w r.--t in Phil!, tanglea timors, wui xaii w pb. Prince Chmg dated Pekin,, Septembers S0D: 0f W. H. Davis, died In Philadel- 8th, stating that he has: been clothed nhia. Pa., on 14th inst., and was buried with authority together -with LI Ilun at Mt. Hope cemetery. It was his uei njnang co negouaie peace ana requesmg ,.r to be brought back to his old Home t Minister Vu to ask the Secretary -o for burial His father belonged to the atate to lnstrucx- Luiniscer juonger-. to: jate Colonel Rogue's family, of nOLTON TISlTn JIORG ANTON the Orange Free State under the pres- over. It appears- that- Prince,- Chinif's ent suzeranity oi -uvcat ununn. it is request: t; understood that , Kruger has been pre paring his message r address to the neonle of -Europe during his stay at Lorenzo Marquez. open negotiations at once. Minister W has taken the dispatch to. the .-State 'Department. " i M. Thiebaut, the French charge dlatfairea, called on Mr.iAdee today, ad the status ox uninese attalrs was ' gone that Minisftex Conger ' be ; In stmcted to .proceed with the negotia tions has been communicated also, to the other powers, each being requested to aamhorize their several .minister.: to ?9 city. ' He was verv successful, having accumuiatea considers me property. Morgantpaii N. C., Sept. 17. Special. nistrict' Attorney. Holton came to Mor- .0ttinn ;t.t Prida and nnent the dav I M..t j , uv - - - t tne Onlce 01 i- .. Jiuii, a xvepuLTiiL-au Nrtw York. Sent: 17.--rrhe three davs'Ilawrer ftnd linayOr-Of Mrganton. Mr. conference between representatives . of Holton wa iut, seen at a hotel or in the nd a Kn-iinessJnart of the town and his mys- rommittee appointed oy . the . Tin . Plate terious morenTenfs:, excited some corn Workers . International Association of ? mentr It -has peaked , out. today that I). -f hepn untouched emoraces four and i . j;..i: r a half, miles of frontage on thejbeach 'sptembor 25. Tne new-Parliament will and bay,, and before it is cleared the flSiembie 'November 1. . . rhach lie rotting oener i tne .ti ..... ... .. .' LI Arrives at Tien Tsln London, Sept. 17. A. dispatch front Shanghai says Li Hung Chang has ar rived at Tien Tsin. Hanna Needs !ffor FURdf Chicago," Sept. 17.-Senator Hanna will spend another week here and then return tov New York for a .week or ten days to seewhat can be done'in yaialnj; campaign funds. " i - ;. Augusta Is Grorcll a g Washington, Sept.. 17. Popclatia of Augusta, tia., is oH.4i, an laorea-ie of n ronseanenee ' Evidence Is Beinz this i x.trI far Proieeatlns Rearistrars w.ATa ha hnAn h,nn-hf ti q .nt r 1 tj lnorf ' Ltetyublican Dostmasier. nas witiiout an agreement being reached. i been instructing." the iiesroe. who wete-6,141, ox. 1S.14 pen vent aver AWOi f 7 . ' i ; u
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 18, 1900, edition 1
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