Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Oct. 16, 1900, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
AS YOOTSEY TOLD IT His Version of the Murder of Goebel, - ARTHUR GOEBEL'S STORY On the tTmet sratid He Helstes m Conversation II Hd With tue I'rlso mrln JH Fw Hours Afier IIU Arrest Yautsty Tnrntd III Back Ubtn Howard Fired the Fatal Hal let at Cotbl. Georgetown. Ky., Oct. 13.-Th? trial of Henry Youtsey was returned again to Cav alrhouga the defendant was report el by the physicians to ! no bett-r. Judge Cantrill ruW that under the code li had ca discretion. but must ord'er tiif trial to proceed eve if the defendant v.3s In utich a condition that he coi'd ot confer with and advise hi attorney. The sensational feature of the day was He tctimony. of Arthur Geobel. he roanjrer brother of the murdered man. He was dear and concise in hi langnge a ud emphatic in manner when he toM of his visit to Youtsey in jail :i few Lors after his arrest. He detailed min utely li eoarcrsatioa with Youtsej, acd in substance said: "Youtsey told me that he went to Governor Taylor Jannary 20th, and told him that Tallow Dick Combs had been feeured to tire the shot: that T.iybr ob jected to a negro tiring the shot as t ie trgro nright ! a spy: that he (Y i:tevi v t ut to Taylor the next day, January D. and to'd him that dim Ilowa.d had cir.e to tire tlie saoi: mat lajnr imu if he thought he eou'.d keep his scat .t luoUl was shot, and finally told Yom-n-r: 'Tell them to pi ahead; that h iVont-ey) had gcr.en the key to Caleb k lVvrr private of ace from Johj IV a -1 1 r. January and on the morning of i,-mtiarv i, after a talk with Tayln. 7t Jim Howard, iierry Howard ai.d T.nllow Dick Combs into the p'fo!:c cf-l-cv. pave Jim Howard rhe ritle and 1 cartridge and stood at the dor when thf hot was fired, with his back to 'he front window, and said he did not sue who tired the shot." The witness jmprecd the auii?nee greatly and they gave him rapt atten tion. Wharton Golden testified that he saw John Tower give Youtsey a key Janna rr l-J. and that Pwers said it was toe lev to Caleb's private office. W. 11. Coltuu told of several conver iti.n with Yontey In which a plan to ki!i (iacbel was mentioned; that afltr t'.;- hootins Yo:itey asked him to s w :.r '.iai he I Youtsey) was in the Icglatjrj I iIMir.g when the shot wa fired, but he .!..: -Ln d: that lotitsoy also fol.l h!m trnc after the shooting tint m-ii-r.or Tavlor had been urcing him to tiave the State; that be (Cultoal ic.td Tavlor what Youtsey said and Taylor deuiisl it in uteys presence. hut Yonev only smtlt-d and Taylor told nim hi future to dcoy all knowledge or the ihootin. Tiie defense have snmmoned Jim IIow trd fnm the Frankfort jail to test'fy. He will be here Widnesday. The commonwealth closed its caHto niiit after the cro-ex!imination of Cul t.iu. Court adjourned until tomorrow and pave the defence until tomorrow ;uornins to consider as to making a statement to the jury. Youtsey a con tlitica remains the same. The remainder of the commando, it Is said, intended to hold out until yester day w hen they would also surrender u they were not joined by a lar?e'roice of Americans, who, it was said, womd arrive that day to aid them. The Hovrs have burned a number of farm houses in the Sanderton district be lousinfj to Jr'ngliihmen. , n Generals Barton and Clements have snnvunded a commando on Zwart Kii, aud it is expected that the whoie force wiM be captmvd. The itntisn, at uis reports, were shelling them and hau killed and wounded a number. Some pruoiu-rs had .been taken. Generals liar ton and Clements fought f three days to drive the llr into the position they are tryimr to hold. , At a meeting if the executive commit tee of the Johannes'butv Calcxlonian So ciety, it wu,h resolrsl to apply to the military authorities for permission to mUk .i trinient to be kllov.n as the Transvaal Scottish volunteers. The idea i to. h ive e,mi ete military unit witn momitej and fiKit .sldiers and artillery. CO.TJES OUT l'blt jBUYAiili 3 ; a. im. According to , news, by .the ' ", steamer Amur, wbich returned this af- Prealdent of Tcmiir or View Vorli ternoon." The shock was not as' serious Joins t:i .t.-iu,perlaii.n. the heavy quakes of September last pe" v. , f9AV, when some of the glaciers were rsew lork, Oet. lo. President Albert shattered, but it was universally felt on Iioss Parsons, of the University of the Lynn Cana, and in the immediate vicin Sta te of .New York, has cust his lot I ity. "WhetTier it wds felt along the coast with Brj-aii, along with the anti-impe- 1 or in the interior could not be learned. A lVA.Ci U CIIAJiGUS PLANS TtJC Emperor of C blna Decide to Ke- turiito Pcklu at Once. Washington, Oct. 15. Secretary Hay today ieceiwd from lniister cougei; n long message stating that as a result of 'the 4n:iuein,-es brouKiit to bear on Kmperor Kwang Su, and in view of the protection guaranteed by tho United States goveinmetiL, the? Emperor has de eideil to change ins plans and will pro ceed, to Pekin at, 'once, here he will K-cnpy the imperial palace. The cable gram further state that the Dowager impress has refused to cuter the impe rial city while the allied remain, and she will make her court at Singau-Fu. Following the imliey adopted two weeks ago, the test of the message was not made public, but it was admitted that it states that the Emperor' plans include the proviso that he be permitted to take with him his body-guard, con sisting of two hundred of the tlower of the Chinese army. It is claimed him thafhe does not fear personal in jury, but desires the gtiard so he may enforce his orders and may arrest and stH-ure Prince Tuau and take him to public execution. The Emperor is expected to arrive at IVkm within the present week. Mr. Conger has reported to the State De partment, in cablegrams received last we. wnt witnmm, that the representa tives M; the allied powers In Pekin will be satisfied with the plan of the Empe ror if carried out, and that the execu tion of Tuau will serve to hush up any further inquiries as to his accomplices until the,, question of indemnity has been settled and the imperial government re stored, when Kwang Su will be held responsible for the further investiga tion of crimes and the punishment oi offenders. It is now thought that no attempt will be made to continue pence negotiations until the Emperor, has arrived, when his presence and promised immediate action will serve to placate the warring repre sentatives and to bring about an agree ment for the punishment of the accom plices of Tuan, when order shall have leen restored. rlalists. He became an honnrrv mem her of the New York State Association of Anti-Imperialist Clubs today. Mr. Parsons is a patriot and a practical stu dent of American history. Having been informed of the objects of tho National Association of. Anti-Imperialist Clubs, and the State and city associations, he wrote to C. C. Hughes, secretary of the. National Association, to express his thorough concurrence with . the princi ples of anti-imperialism. 1 v In view of Mr. Parsons well-known Interest' in the welfare of his country, his membership was made honorary. Following is the letter received from Mr. Parsons by Mr. C. C. Hughes: "Dear Sir I have to thank you for proposing my name for honorary mem Itership in the National Association of Anti-Imperialist Clubs. It has long been clear to me that the manifest destiny heresy had crept into the Sons of the . frightened Ilevolution and similar patriofie socie ties to such an extent that the counsels of the fathers of the republic were practically regarded as piously, vener ated rid ics of an outgrown past. Since these organizations have -failed-to take aggressive action towards the mainte nance and enforcement of ths basic prin ciples upon, which (the republic was founded, and upon which the hopes of its founders rested the perpetuity of our institutions, it is gratifying to see the Anti-Imperialist Association rise to per forin the patriotic duty which our heredi tary societies have confounded with poli tics, and thus failed to perform. Only the military society of Cincinnati still continues publicly to represent the prin ciples of the father of the republic, and Its influence is restricted to the com pulsory reading of the articles of the association at public meetings of the society on the Fourth of July annually, in which articles the aforesaid princi ples are clearly and fully declared." noteworthy incident in connection with the earthquake is the fact that at the identical time it'occu'rred at Skaguay, it was recorded by the seismographic ap; Hundreds Need Belief . J; Austin, Texas, - Oct. 1&.Ther i3 still great Suffering among the "peopi 'of the coast section of Texas, who were made homeless by the recent storm, and additional appeals for aid were received bv ' the State executive departmnt to da v. Judge Wells Thompson, of N ata gorda eoutf tv, came here in person to se cure food and clothing supplies for hun dreds of people in that county who. be savs, are destitute ana suirermg. dreds of the stricken people have left the para tus modelled by Prof. Milnes, estab- devastated county, and it is stated chat lished in this city. This machine made a photographic reproduction of the waves from the shock the same time as the earthquake took place. BCDD GETS OF LIGHT many more will leave unless relief comes quickly to them. f Jarvls Speak in Greensboro Greensboro, N. C, Oct. 15. Special. Ex-Governor Jarvis was introduced to-n;v.- iKxr Xnlrn A "Rni-einjror in nnnro- He Was ted Astray by Waward Boys, ! nriate words. He made a powerful and Which Face Saved Him statesmanlike speech for the Democratic ry T , , A, , InartT and the principles enunciated in Bryan Budd, the young white boy . f g and embodied in the candi- from Durham who chased I several young tor- the presidency-William J. ladies in North Raleigh Saturday hjght Brya J Tpoke for over an hour, and riViSV?17 k3lfe ln hlS kfd'aVv!"!was given close attention byan appre raigned before the mayor yesterday. The';.. lulipTiflp . . parents or the young ladies who were r Tyi1 apntmmt that Mai. Wr. A. Guth rie was to speak' here tonight was an error. He will be here the night of appeared before the mayor and asked that the prosecution be drop ped. It was learned that' Budd is of a good family and that soon after hi. arrival here Saturday several boys gave him some whiskey, which put rash ideas in his head. The mayor accoi-dingly let him off with a nne of $12.25. Hard on. the Girls the 18th. .1- An Express Agent Disappears El Paso, Tex., Oct. 15. It is reported here that! the agent of the Wells-Fargo Express Company at Escalon, - Mexico, disappeared Saturday night, taking with him eighteen thousand dollars of the ta r ik 'pu .;n t t leomnanv s money. xm. jd. juuis, ui- Clayton, the son of the late member of j slon superintendent here, has gone to GHOOL OK S At Half Price Law Books, N, C. Reports, Digests, Codes, etc. Parliament of that name, has just been probated. By it he leaves his two daughters -a fortune of 14,000 pounds sterling with the provision that the money is only to be payaible if they at tain the, age of 35 years without marry in'g a citizen of the United States or a Hebrew. ' Escalon to investigate. Decorate the City A Striker's Wife Commits Suicide MARCUS IN TIII5 ANANIAS CLASS Wilkesbarre, Oct. 15. Because she was sick and her husband a striker, Mrs. Agnes Jones shot herself in the head today and died. IIEFORT FIIO.TI GUAM n:LPAiti:D 1-011 uiiyan Ntw York Arrausfiutntf 5Iade on a Lars tod (irand Scale. New York, Oct. 15. The most elabo rate preparations have been made by the police for the Bryau meeting to morrow evening. According to orders eat out touiglrt by Chief Dcvery, some thiu? like policemen will be on duty in and about MndUon Square Gar dea until the meeting there is over, lu addition to ihi army f umforiuetJ men all of the precinct , detitives in plain clothes will be stationeil at places where they are likely to be iieeibil. Patrol wagons and ambulances will W in readiness, and ins id the garden there wilt be etft,bli?hed an emergency hospital ready tr receive tboe overcome by brat or crowding. Bryan" olUcial . arrival is tlmel for 1:55 o'clock fit the tlrand Central Sta tion. The Tammany Hall reception com mittee, l. adil by liiehard Croker, chair man, will meet the distiugnijUjd jziut. Captain Price -will have charge. t the police at the station. When Mr. Bryan up;nar, a mounteil escort, consisting of one sergeant, two roundsmen ami wv-ftity-tive iHjIice, will conduct him to tlie Hottman House, wltere Captain Thomas, with a quad of patrolmen, will be Ma lioneiK At f p. m." a big djnner Is to 1m served ta the Moorish room. .The magniticvut tloral piece in the center of the table will be sent to Mr. Bryan. There will b aWut tweiity-tive or thirty guests TIioe invitit! to the dinner, a far as 1 known up to date, ni-e Mr. Bryan, A dial E. Stevenson, Webster Davis. Norman E. Mack, New York member of the National Democratic Conimitte; r rank Campbell and James K. Me- tuire, of the State Committee; ex Sfontor Murphy. John B. St, inch field. tlltam I. Mar key. Luward M. Shep ard. Elliot Danforth. Senator Grady, Augustn Thomas, Chirle N. Bulger. Gorse Raines of Rochester. Frauklvn Qnmty, Thomas I. O'SuIlivan. John XV. Keller, Judge Georce F. Koesch. ex Jcdge George M Van Hoeen and ex Hepresentative John De Will Warner. There will probably lie a few others, but their names have not been announced as yet. About Madison Square Garden, both Twenty-sixth and Twenty-seventh streets will be kept clear of people all the eve ning until Mr. Bryan has left. The box rests there will be reserved Bntil 7 o'clock. Thoe who come late ftnnot count on their rxt9. At the Garden will be Deputy Chief Cortrisht la command. Inspector Brooks, a captain, ten sergeant, eighteen roundsmen and five hundred and eighty-five patrolmen outside th Garden and two hundred more imide. Besides, there will be a monnted reserve of five captains, three ergeants. eleven roundsmen and nine teen patrolmen. No uch preparation to receive a pri vate eitirxn were ever before made in New lorfc. as no such crowd to welcome him. running up Into the hundreds of thousand, was ever before anticipated. .niLLT.U SUIl It EN OCRS Prospectors Preparing to FxploltUn developed Parts of the Island. Washington, Oct. 15. The first reports from Commander Sea ton Schroeder, United States navy, since his assumption of the duties of governor of the island of Guam, have been received at th: Navy Department. He says that the Western Commercial- Company has bo'isht 4.00O acres of pasturage land in Guam and is preparing to exploit tho undeveloped portious of the inland. Tnn company wanted to bring in laborers un der contract, but Commandant Sehroe der refused to grant Jne request, because of the prohibition of contract labor in the United States. Hospitals in the island have been open ed by the governor for the reception of all patients without charge, and persons s'.ifiermg from disease are invited and urged to go to them for free treatment. A governor of one of the political divi sions of Guam was found to he using public roads laborers on his own proper ty. Ih? believed that this was a Span ih custom and he did not know he was dninr wrong. He was removed and pun i died. The health of the American contingent was fairlv o,i at the date of the re port. ON AMERICAN SIDE "wroinaB nrronnded and Un aer jira an Zwart Kep. Pretoria.- Oct. 15. Comm andant ri. r with a number of borrher " Important Fact Ascertained In Trac ing ISoundary la int. Raker District Vancouver. B. C, Oct. 10. C. C. Dean, who was commissioned by the Canadian government to define the lundary liiie in the Mount Baker dis trict, has finished his labors and finds that most of the contentions of the Am ericans were correct. He finds that every mine In the district is on the American side of the line. He reports, however, that the Americans have mis taken a post stuck in the ground in a certain locality as designedly planted there to define the boundary, when the post is really a mile from the boundary; that is Canada has a mile more terri tory north of the Forty-ninth parallel than mnnv United States residents be lieved. The territory is barren and rocky and no minerals have yet been. discover ed in it. TIIOIIJLE WITH COTTON State Chemist Will Jlake Tllcroseoplc Ilxamlnations of Specimens State Chemist Kilgore returned last night from Kobeson county, where he went to investigate certain cotton crop conditions it having been reported to the Agricultural Department here that from some unknown cause large "patches" of cotton in quite a number of fields were dying prematurely. The locality where this cotton is complained of is near Palis on the Seaboard Air Line. Prof. Kil gore spent yesterday forenoon inspect ing some of these infected" helds and orougnt back with him last night a goodly bundle of cotton stalks which will be subjected to microscopic inspection with a view to discovering the cause of ana remeay ror the trouble. While he has as yet formed no opinion as to the trouble Prof. Kilgore says that he is sure that it is not due to the presence of any insect. Webster Davis Speaks His ITIlFid Free ly In Regard to Chairman Hannn. Cumberland, Mil.,' Oct. 35. Webster Davis, who resigned his positiuii -under the present administration as assistant secretary of the interior, addressed a monster Democratic mass-meeting here tonight and publicly contradicted the statement made by one Storey and re peated by Hanna. that Davis accepted 25.000 from the Boer government. He said if Hanna made that statement he would class him along with other liars, and that Storey was not permitted to enter either the Boer nor British lines because the British would allow no one to enter who did not sympathize with: them for fear they would betray their: secrets. He said he was not surprised, for Hanna and his corrupt gang played into the hands of. the British and licked the bloody British Iwots for gold, and that the British had millions and the; Hanna gang had millions, and had hei been out for plunder he would not have upheld the little band of raeged farmers fighting for liberty. He said that, when lie was coining back to America to pleads with the administration In behalf of tho Boers, prominent British people ap proached him and said if he woujd make speeches in America in their behalf hej could name his price, lie said m thun der tones that the blood of. the Boers was on the nands of William McKmley. The people were-on to Hanna ami he could not fool the people. Nothing but death could prevent Bryan's election. lie Fooled the Surgeons All doctors told Renick Hamilton of West Jefferson, O., after suffering 18 months from llectal Fistula, he would die unless a costly operation was per formed; but he cured himself with five boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the surest Pile Cure on" earth and the best Salve in the world; 25c a box. Sold by all Druggists. We are going .to have the greatest Fair in our history. , Let us decorate for it promptly. j-e time is growing short and all should begin at once. Extensive Fire at Port Iilmon Colon, Oct. 15. An extensive fire oc curred yesterday at Port Limon. The principal portion of the town- was destroyed. Party taking a white merino shawl by mistake at the Vass-Shepherd reception will please return same and get the one left in its place. Mrs. JAS. E. SHEPHERD. We buy, sell - and exchange all kinlj otf Books and Typewriters. We furnish new school bonks at puo (usher s psmces, When we haven't second-hand at Half Price. N. . C. Reports -and S. E. iu good seteomd-ihiand, $1.00, new $l.,'o Ship amendments to tho X. ( r 1883, bringing it up to date, . $1.50. Peniberton amd Jerome's Code.,' and Digest 1S0G, new, sSieep .binding, $2.50. Best Typewriters for rent "0 soiia. -oninstKuitment- 2oc per month. Southern Book Exchange RALEIGH, X. C. "rter, V of ''i'aii inaal or fi Raleigh, N. C. FOR SALE. C Scholarships in leading business ttnl Tersities of tha South, at special rata, Inq.uir Box 5i. Raleigh, ft. G. Handsomest Restaurant in tho State for -Ladies and Gentlenn n.; Open tljay and An up-to-date place. night. NEWMAN & DORSETT PR'nPRTwrnKs Entrance through Yarborough. House. II 1 iUill UiU blllulll UI lllu lUuiOUi) IIIOilllu OUR POSITION : rOSTAL STATISTICS i Increase In the Lt Four Years Has Ileen Very Lane v- Washington, Oct. 15. From a states ment prepared by auditor Castle, of the 1'ostorhce Department it appeafs rhat the number of iH)stoflices in the United States has increased from TO.IHiO, July 1, 1800, to 70.01, July 1. 1000, an in crease of i;,o31. The number of money order ofhees increasel during th sams period from 1U.8V to .30,024;; net in crease 10.190. The number of 'domestic money orders increased from 24H2,0")3 J to i,l(y,050. an increase of 500,007. while the volume of business increased from $3l.0O8.21 to $504,700,313, an increase of $14l.7Sl,3i The revenues of the postal service now amount to $102,354,570, an increase of $10,855,370. The expenditures have grown to $107,- 248,203, an increase of $BM23.00L The total money transactions of the, depart ment, including money-orders, increased from $530,134,420 to 14,304.101 in 1900. an increase of $178,259,701 or 33 1-3 per cent. rtlr.s Jackson Undergoes an Operation Baltimore. Oct. 15. Mrs. Stonewall .lack son, widow of the famous Confeder ate general, today submitted to the sur gical operation which she came to this cit3 to have performed. The operation was performed at the Church Home and Inhrmary by Dr. L. Mcl.ane Tiffany. It was said at the home this -afternoon that the operation had -been successful and that no unfavorable results were anticipated. 1 ' Secret Societies Continue Active Shanghai, Oct. 15. Hang Yi.- nresi- dent of the board of war, is reported to be dangerously sick at Weissi on the road to Singan Fu. General Yung Lu has gone to Singan Fu to join the court. riTi. . 1 i L j.- x i-iti jw.ui bcuci suoitiies continue ac tive. Tliey entertain pronounced enmitv against Great Britain for her failure to i protect the paTticinants in. the Harncow trouble. They say they uiu&t now de pend wholly on their own resources and raise disturbance wherever it is possible PAYNE'S ESTIMATE We have come to the fork in the road. Shall we sink principle, decency, business Integrity and follow the crowd down the dangerous lane of cheapness? Or shall we keep on alone along the avenue of quality that we've been tar cling these many years? It doesn't take us a minute to make up our minds. Quality ( shall rule this store in the fu. ture as it has in th past. We cannot afford to turn traitor to the confidence of a community that has rewarded m :. ' ; . ...... ' - . because of our fidelity. We are not tutored in underhand , methods. We . will not play athet role of commercial b.vp crites. We'll stand; by- our colors.' We'll give Raleigh One Clothing Store Where a Dollar Has a Standard Value is a Known Quantity Where Honesty of Word i and Deed is a Rhle. - We can. sell quality at a less price than others, because we buy them for less and in larger quantities; because we are content with less profit. BUT WE WILL BUY AND SELL NOTHING BUT QUALITY. The shoddy that's made for the sensation mongers can have no place on our counters shall never be dignified with a Berwanger label. We shall sell clothing that is worthy of the name worthy of your fullest faith worthy of us. We'll start our prices as low as we can and squarely toe the line of wortkfiilness. 00 w We're on We're doing more business this season than ever before, and this sets us still stand by quality through thick and thin. ' . . " WeK the Right Track firmer in our determination to E OUR i' LIN Men' s Su i ts, Boys' Clothes, Hats and Furnishings .' ... gathered for this fall and winter's trade, and you will see where our values are better than others. BELL 'PHONE 1056. ' ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS. Hi Frotest Against Uig Schooners Washington. Oct. 15. At a special meeting of the Retail Liquor Dealers Association resolutions were adopted protesting against the sal of ni,rt Class of beer, as practiced by some saloon keepers, on the cmnn1 thnf it a. moralizes the business, brings together a uau cicmeni ana causes drunkenness. Jimmy strnelc It Illclt Berklev Snrinr. ir v- r Jimmy Adams. vearn cJLA .V.. . ed from the Klondyke with $1!00,000 in gokl and papers representing minhi" tr81"'" worm o,uuu,ouo. Adams left here two rears turn nn eiu. u.iiM. lie irniniwl In -n .tn hauled hy a leased locwuotive. Senator Jones Cannot DelfeTe It Was Made In Sincerity Chicago, Oct. 15. Senator .Tnmps K. Jones, chairman of the Democratic na-j nonai committee, commented today on Vice-Chairman Henry C. Payne's elec- "His claim," he said, "that Califronia, Connecticut, Indiana, Illinois. Kansas. I Minnesota New lork, New Jersey,) .orxa uaKoia. ooutn uakota,- Ohio, Yest Virginia, Wisconsin, Wyoming ana several ouier states will go for Mc Kinley in the coming election is absurd, and any intelbgent man who Imnws anv. thing -about the situation is bound to Know ju tie ciaims even, chances in Del aware. Kentucky. Maryland, Nebraska. Nevada and. Utah. I only wonder he did not include Texas, Arkansas, Georgia and Mississippi also In his list. - Montana is as certainly a .Republican ' State as some or ine otners on his list, and Mon- iaua Tvm go tor liryan'by 20,000 to 30, 000 majority, 1 cannot believe that Mr. Payne is sincere." Ov -Vftw k. Jw EARTHQUAKE AN SKAGUAY car The Waves Recorded at Victoria at the foment of tbe Shock V r . "..u, i. v., uct. 15. A severe mciv earthquake occurred 'at Ska guay iast Tuesdav. lastinn- rrnr,t o.jt Here is(the only way you can stop that boy from wearing out $0 many shoes, i 6V Unless you buy him b3 . ' ; ' t ' ' r 1 They everlastingly wear The boy gets tired of; them. it IT $2.00 Wm.THARDING POPULAR SHOE and TRUNK STORE, as fa IV . 1 A , . -.1 1. LRaIeigh, N. C. f
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 16, 1900, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75