Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Oct. 19, 1900, edition 1 / Page 1
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
f RALEIGH, N. C, FRIO AY, OCTqBER:J.9l.1900 - - 1 ' '- ' - fri ... 1 1 Ifj THE MOHAWK VALE gnan Rrsumes His Travels Though New York CHEERS AT THE STARTING Tomorrow Mr. Bryan's principal stop-; ;iug places will.. be Auburn, 'Ithaca, Coitlaml, Bingh.iinpton and Hoc-hestcr. Some interest has lcen expressed as to ' the passible attitude of the Cornell stu-' dent at Ithaca in view of ho recent demonstrations of the youugsters at the University of Michigan. IN DEATH NOT DIVIDED MINERS ARE IN DOUBT nrjan tar:e from Albany Albany, X. Y., Oct. 18. At S:10 o'clock Major Peterson and Dead in Cuba - ' 5.; Wife! Uncertain Whether Strike " : Will End or Not : lie nitrn-eee the Trnit r.Mijinzltiat Everybody but . t ....rimii oT the Kiltr..rr Jt4UB " " f r(U,.-An:onj the Dntela Farmer ihjui tlrs iioere or soniu r.lL o.t. i-jk. if-ryan arose m AIImiiv and plunged iuto r fa.- Mohawk. The people h:ui in goodly nuuilcrs and .i N-.i i tily. lu the fanning urine centers alike there iutret in the candidate , turimc towns he talked ( industrial combinations a-- man. In the rural com :..!J1 of the alleged pnw . farmer, denying that lie v. and then rcf tiding to give .A-.i tin credit fr having ,:, inr whatever of it ..-. Mr. Hrvau said lie ;..t".tMd with the reception i. Ill voire was in very i .. ai:d he had m diitlcnlty j ...i-lf i.t?rd. Republicans, : u-s went to hear i u.-n nit;nler. and many .;. I. - ..a th. rute there was . lu an literal ere in circu late (riiuunti was i .-ttT l.eadttl "Bryan's w ;r.v type. Ilelieith was I hi- iin .ins uat.onal dis -f i 1 cill;Ve." Then fol i'.-: !t:o:is Showing the atti rrv:m on the silver qms-n.- d.H-laratin that his mic ..w wass. no waci-s, i-.! .i!ip-houw."" Thi lis ; put of the Republican. .uis mo.ning va imam J. liryan s car' . n:ovcd out of the capital city of the YFI I OW IAPK AMI! PITOI Umpire State Tor the trip through the Jntr MIMU TIOIUL SH'nt lat niht at the Ten Kyck Hotel,! ureakfastcd at 7 o 'cluck this morn ; ii.S and railnil his train just before t ffa.s ready to I.-ave. Xotwithstaudin? ;Lc early hour or his departure, there vas a lurjre crowd at the station, and ii.ita, ur.u i iH ti s I'l e K eu Jif ii -r. Ilryan made his appearance. The Xcbraskan dotTol his hat several times ;n recognition of the Kreetin?. and waved his hand in salute to a jrroiip of work inxmeu who shouted for him as he PismnI out of ihn new railway station. Mr. Hryan appearetl bright and vigor ous this uiornins:. despite the fact that he hid a heavy day yesterday and se cured only an hour or two of sleep last t;i;:ht. A HITCH HERE AND THERE The major Falls a Victim to Fever and Ilia Wife. En da Her Life with a Bul let Ho Wai a' Native of North Caro lina and a Karaeaake of Ex-Senator t Itanaom-ITJra. Peterson Was iroin Cincinnati Wahinffton. Oct. IS. Snreeon Gener- Someof the Iadivldaal Operators Hare Not Asreodj'o tho .Actvmnco . and OtheiIIaVetronzhMn the ""JDisturb Ins Potvder Qaestion Uncertain as to IThat Action Mitchell -Hay Tabe In the Premlaes . Tilkes3arre, Oct. 18. Xotices haxe Why Truta la an Iatio .Schenectady, Oct. IS. The Hrst stop made .lr. iSryan's train after leav-Isi.-r Albany was in this thrivius city, .iany lei:sof5atie emblems were, dis played as the train entered the station, and there was an immense throup to Civet th prcidentlal candidate. The Npaee at the depot was literally black with ieople. nd Mr. Hryan's anicar- micc on the rear platform was the sic .i w -aid. was In striking r-ii i in ireainifiii ;n- . ! i;iMivi !t in all his S:tte. . U.nTifnl. and now and ! .r uniformed mirchj.ns I :i.nnl Mr. llryan's train, vi!!.' thTo wen- thrie thon in: -rs waiting for Mr. tlir litenei! to his trust . h. w.- iakin? the rjf f.oins the temiorary plat- li th orator stonl fell in i. dumping a Tot of loys and w!e were on the roof into al Sternberg received a cable message not yet Jbecn issued -by any of the coal this mofnin from Major Gorgas, chief companies here in accordance with the sanitary officer at Havana, saying that decisipn. at the operators' meeting in Major Matt II. Peterson, commissary : Philadelphia yesterday, but they are ex-' of subsistence, U. V. diedv of yellow pected at any. time and work will prob fever at Las Animas, at 9 o'clock last ably be 'resumed Monday by most of the evening, and that Mrs. Tetersou, iis collieries. wife, killed herself an hour afterwards." While there is general rejoicing among What makes the cast a particularly sad - the men and an eagerness to get back to one is that Major Peterson had an op- WOrk, the local leaders fear there wi portnnity of goin to China several yet be trouble, owing to the fact that weeks ago, in which event he would un president Mitchell ma v refuse to with- nal for rhevrinz. A band of music . "XUbteUl.v have escaped the fever: but . Arar& iia-wi.in. nf iiA-nctnn Ant: .iitflf-l ill ,111.' III MVUXMIie. .11 r. Iklvail "v --"-. nauu it icims. ui7 urciULU made a- t wentyininure spe-ch, dealing principally with the trust and impe rialistic isues. Ab he denounced the trust.- .ho was heartily applauded by croups of the Genera 1 Electric Com pany's enpbyt. This is the largest industry ia Sohctiectady. Mr. Itryau siiil: "My frU-nds. save your hurrahing un til election uihr. I have only a few minutes here, and I want to use them ill. There is not time for an extended :ircu;i:c::t. but I can suggest a few thincs for you to think about. I am main as it is for use in further labor disputes. As". a ; matter ; of fact the slight excess on powder charged cuts very little iigure in the present dispute, and when explained - by - either miner or opera tor' at is found to be not so bad" as it looks. - At strikers headquarters in this city today Distract President Xichols stated that the strike will go on until the oper ators agreed-to-grant a-straight ten. per cent admnce without, any reference to the powder question.... - COPPER FitOTI NEW ORLEANS New to remain on dui.v at Havana. The dou- ed-at Saturday s convention wiucn sajs ble tragedy recorded in Major Gorgas' t ths'inen shall not return to work until telegram is the result. . x.. 4U I ordered and that all shall resume on Major Peterson was a native of Xorth . : , . , Carolina and a namesake of ex-Senator , tnc an? aam . I(auom of that State. He was rrad- It will be some time 1efore there is uatcd at the Military Academy in June, t umtuimons agreement .on the part of op 1S!. and had ten years' service in the erators to grant all the strikers asket infantry arm, being attached Micces- Haturday, mdny-of tli:" small operators sively to the i)lh. regiments of infantry Outlet Soncht far Product of Lower California Klines . Xew Orleans, Oct. IS.I. A. "Xangie, manager . .of the Senora v Eailroad, of Mexico, arrived here today io make "ar-; rangements for the shipment- o. copper-i ounion tnrough this port. The Senora Kailroad, he says, is Just contracting with the Rothschilds for the shipment of 40,000.;tons of copper. from their mines in Lower California. " The railroad be gan loading the copper at Guayamal, October 12, and it will reach New Or leans about October 26, and will be sent from this port to SKyansea and Ham burg. ' '-' . - -! ' : . WU AND HAY CONFER They Have a Long Talk at State Department LATE FRENCH PROPOSAL Favorable Action Expected on Sugg a-, tlon - of Openlns: Nagotlatlona on Points Agread While Jtllnlaters Try to Reconcile Differences Presence of Imperial Family In Fekln Considered Very Important Washington, Oct. . 18. inieter Wu called at the State Department today by appointment and had a long conference with S?Aerpf-.irv TTnv. Tlio fmHrr nrp. rrti -L i . -I i i- i ! " . w-.,, L J-smpmenis Jiereioiore nave ueeu i . . . , . t :u v rth-ort fpAni MpTfMn nort'?. -bnf. some oUU3., au out -ii iiui uiv recent losses and the scarcity of tonnage have induced the Rothschilds 'to trans fer this business to the United States. ROER CO.TUTI AN BO SCATTERED ident at the White House, presumably in the consideration, of x 'Mr. Conger' communication, and it is believed that Minister Wu "was called to the depart ment to throw ligE upon some of the detailed propositions. . , There is i-eason to believe that the government will take favorable -action Smith" Dorriah are -joining their "U tne latest ipropojicion or me v rencn forces ju the neighborhood of Carolina, j government, presented yesterday throgh which Gencrid liench hasjnst occupied tlle French charge d'affaires. M. Thie- baut. This contemplates the opening of Generals Rarton and .Clements Make Succcsafal Raids on Cattle Pretoria, Oct. 18. Generals French and Smith Domah r are joining 13th." 7th and th and some of the large companies declar y. In October, 18S'.), ing thiit they will not give in. Some o cl;d that I live in a country where the Hilst Indiana infantry, and on the mus p.irtie n:ut submit their platform and ter out of that reiriment wiis ma.le a caiuli fate- to the voters. 1 he voters control all legislation. Our form of covr-nmnt is perfeer !n tliery and micht ! ierfeet in practice if the voters were only perfect. "There is one question in this cam paign whieh was an issue in the last 'ampaiirn: but this timo it Is an issue to caused his wife to commit sureide. a nuuh creator extent than lefore, and that is the tnit question. If the Ite publirans ak ynn why we insist nnon th's isne. tell them it is lecaue they ha' o forHil the question upon us. "If the Republicans had destroyed of he was apnointcd a commissary of sub- these nave not cranted thp 10 Der cent sistence with the rank of Captain. l)ur- increase and are making no move toward ing the panisn war he was. major of -the doing so. If President Mitchell waits until all of major of volunteers in the commissary department, lie held that rank nearly a year, servinc most ot the time at Matanzas. from where he was recently transferred to Havana. While Serving at that idace he was MRen wiMi -the dfc- ease which resulted in his death and hf the Mrs. l'eierson was tne uaugnter or a force prominent nusir.css man or Cincinnati., the tndn can retnra to work on the same day,', it- will be some weeks before the Mnke ireally ends, the leaders here be lieve. They .presume, however, that Mr, Mjtchqll and the executive board, whirl will 'mfcet Fridav. will ncree that all the companies which have met the demands ftnkers shall be allowed to resume In is will, it is believed at once, he other conrpanies into line. Lehigh Valley Coal Company has t'e trut. In the last "four years we' would hoc have to meet the isue now. i The Repnb"can promise to eurS the trut- and devise and carry oqt immc d!afe legislation hfis not beu fulfilled. That there are trusts is nrtnanrnt o ncr of her death. I e- r i. V 1 . II. Iln-n I I .. as jiuri. '.' ' i . .... r i no - " -- r. take adrnntac of Tin afraid." ho aid. "fhat H:nnn. i . i . l.i - j . i i .,, a K,TuMcan i.iatrorrn. ' l 1 1 tlo :xuvxi:?1 w? XlZSuSLi Vhd hntp-o great inda-tl-y dominate,! by! v . . Colonel Camnbell Goes on the Witness ...v.- trut prae.icall owns ' ,JeI ,llW Tonr alltP n1:lster? 'The; staud aud MaUct a statement t..uu. nt-in'c i mnn crr.nloveil in an industrv controlled , ' , .r J V,n En k n" "iist .tibm!i to him because ; Georgetown. Ky., .Oct. 1S.H.. Gard ..p.,-..rs b:ue Umii mdl 1 laiiil. , hns norvhrro 0,v.c lc tn ner Wallace was the lirst witness todaj a i i m k.M i ii v ' - -v ". - - and was gifted with unusual charms of pOStetlnoticeg at its collieries here of person and mind. Her devo.ion of her eX9rtlV the samA Phnrpi- n thnaA i- nusband is indicated by the tragic man- f,-. fho riiin-- pAmnv r0,. day. The offer of the companies differ ...iiui..,. . j-':'..; that tfce companies agree to take up wi cn ei commi.jrv or i uux, um "ua, u tbdr Employes anr vr.ievances thev may J,' .I"-,.: J".! .L aT?Z ri i!. avejand says nothing of the powder r,Vfi X n ,N,. hn .hn herself In the iw8tpa. while the individual operators' K , l2 uZ'J! &IV?, K notr-es' have this Addition appended:-; JIl-UU Mill U n..li- vr.. . j .r tX-.AT- --i gtnrir.- that powder will be sold to mm ers for Sl;5(i a keg and that the differ onces between this rate and the old one i major's death, and died instantly. t CASE FOR YODT-KY CLOSED rrs in the f:it;ib"S ' . hs ro.tte. All the workers i - .i:n -Ini-Kt with batl breath. - .-videni th.it the inipnssion ti kiiti is a Listing ae. The . -r-n of the crowd. alnrst fieht : r i -!i:inoo to crasji his hand. - !t.-r The train was cheered : n i on of slcht. and Mr. Bryan ? !.:. hafl aud his hat as the .- ! ilntcd him. I:, t i .i .-ins In iharce of s,-Ik.oI.s out ani l pupil .- 'la a 4 or ,-.io 5naii ue raKen into account in figuring the net advance of 10 per cent. notett above for this class of labor. ;It was mainly this clause which pre vented a settlement of the strike when the notices -of October li containing it ce 'were issued, and is likely to prove a I 44141 11 nf . fti 111 f.-l II t ClumVilin- llw- f r n l vl t- cottloioTif nnir rya ..h- ....... , 2t.,,erars office when the shot was iimi, . The'miner Fonda. Oct. IS. In the farming com- ami "Tallow lick" CombV Maon s work to their detriment or not, and there munity through whieh he has passed Ilockersmitn ami i)r. Pruett wpre in the is not even a colliery official here who Mr. Ilrvan has been wildly greeted by room with him and others whoni he did ; ean say so. It is possible, therefore In addrossinc not know. dwelt partieu-j Tlie defense then closed finally. r. 1 not Kt the pu.i ii instructions th it . . . I M . w.u;.i ie puniai. juu,. ner, a: the meeting ... "''.-f stovs were made at Fort !. ::.e Fall, iterkimer. liion and ' r. At Frankfort a man in the ".".l a t-.itisparcncy on which a: " Im moveil our stiops? . t ey." This was a referejiee Wet Shore shops to West M . Ilrvan male this the text - ! ,:. iU of the trust I ew- V t a half hmr ston was made. ue:e in the throu? which . M: . Itryan at Fti-.i tf bear tes- . .Ttwing intensity of Iem- 1 ;iz. The special train was a , ... j :in, X'n? 1K.nt up impa ., . rowd found vent in cheers :ie Ie.vbr was se?.i. Th" t she station were packed .-'. It was scarcely possible to ... I-t was the crowd. As th ; '- I ia cannon were fired, brass .e-l i'd men. women and ch:l i. !! '.hezii-elves hoarse. - 'rr ;.r".ini f the women has been "' Mr. H.yan's tour through ' '. Fvr rywh-re i-rowus of young ' ii fa'-toric and mills formed '!-! p.irt of the multitudes, i'- ti ;-ke thirty minutes here. i h w.n many times interrupt " i- :ijrliuse and cheers, he was ' listened to closely and his oid a mnked ffect. II ! -. Onetda. Convestara. Pe l Clinano, short stops were " .in arrived in Syracuse at 4-J2T - of t .r-tsI.H-s laid ahivg the i' i m.l street. Waving hats U . f t tirHNl the loyal ' ' f 'o!!y crowds. The train ? - " ;it and made fr flswcgo, - '-'it ottrc at Phenix. The Os- na successful, thou.h it ;. On the run back to Syra-- f.rv.in made a speerh at Ful v. a not on hi itinerary. .. . ir. ival at Syra.-nse.it was ' a rd fire bricade of M,ayor - r -;cr. wis on hand to jvel- 1 ..i re was an immense turn - ird tbey showed more cn ' ' .. n at anv nl.ire lur:nr the p..,;i.jv at Oswego. .The rai'i I but it was cold and windy. t:- i". weather for standinc about Mr. Rryau was driven to icru-uftural workers them the can lid ate U-.ir larlv unou the Roer war. There is a Colonel T. C. Campbell, attorney for strong sentiment among these farmers, the prosecution, was put on the stand descendants of the original Duf h set- for the commonwealth. II? said; . tiers, for their beleaguered an 1 strujr- i "Arthur Goehel and I had a conference cling kinsmen in South Africa. Every with (Vlonel Nelson and Colonel Craw ' reference Mr. Rryan made to the Roer I war was heartily cheered. The train nearly this morning ran through tie rwenty-tirst i-onTiesslonal district, which has lrcen strongly llopublicati aud is no lejoeiented by Hon. John K. Stewart, who has been re-nominated. Tiie Demo cratic car'didate i Hon. Joseph Rieck i it riil go Hardy, of Schoharie. The Roer nuestlon i,s lwlievel tu be cutting a big figure in the '"onsre.-sional race. Local committeemen in the train sa- the that n readjustment of this phase of the question will be made necessary if the strike can really come to an end. Notlcea Poated at the Mines Shamokin, Pa., Oct. 18 Officials of -i vfito.I iv I'olonel .Nelson. I line x iiuauiiouia aim nfiiuiug xiuu ami Voijfti, -i ft,nv thA stnte- i I oal i ompan.v posted notices at an oi H;nnf VAtit-Av. h.i.l mnJe to me and ' the collieries between here aud Potts- - 1 some questions that I wanted loutsey i . a . l to answer. 1 tohi.nim mac xouisey male a verbal statement' to me, corre sponding to the written unc I gave them, but before any recommendations could be made to the commonwealth's attorney as to immunity that we would like to have Youtsey answer the que. ville early this morning, announcing that the terras of the Scranton convention had been accepted. The limited force of the company's hands with each opera tion are busily preparing tohave the breaker machinery in good running or der for the miners to return to work Numerous shafts and slopes are also i" - . r "v : j j tlons we filed anil make a signed stare- neing reumu-reu auu waici. 1Uu. mnnr riiw was tne odipci oi iaai con, iutt i..i ic- S-SVft.V ' - - - - - - - Democrats have an excellent chance to ; win the district. fcrence. The pap-r I read from yester- At Fonla an enormous crowd met the' dav was an exact copy of the one I gave Itryan rain. Hundreds of farm wagoas Colonel Nelson. It has not' been chang Hncd the track. A weasoned little o'd .j or altered one particle since that iiutch womau wricTlcd .through the, time." , . an and grasping at his outstretched testimony is ail in.- Three of the epeeehes handed and, now ' that ther arc pitos- liJm thnf n n4 lAfi-ip n-ri.i tn?i5-hK will he pects of tne stnKe oeing feertiea. ..tne "" - - - -. - - - l.livr iviiu,i " ' v- -O t. ... -l1 J -V! I i ; rnm-nr r.nne!n.led bv tomorrow at noOll. Public J.enign voar ana . aviuu vu.r j opinion is divided as to whether tho verdict will be guilty or a hung jury. Youteys condition remains -unimproved and his physicians and relatives arc pos itive that he is m a most precarious eon- hour.' A severe par- the mother of eight voters, nil of whom were Pepublicans. but every one of whom she was rolng to make vote for him. The crowd applauded her an nouncement. The big crowd was co.u nosed nrincinally of workingmen. Mr. Itrvan was almost dragged from the rear 1 ,r,tion aud liable to die any rdatfonn of his car by the hundred in irrecular iutomiis' he has a the front rajiks of the crowd, who tried oxvfm. The Commonwealth's . rebuttal to grasp ins nanus. lie spoKc ior ten minute. 4notiier R s Crowd Johnstown. Oct. IS. Mr. Itrj-an mode h:s fourth stop here after, leaving Al bany this' morning, and his reception was but -a- repetition of the huge crowds which have greeted bim since he started from New -York on -his tour -of the Fm- pire tatc. lie spoke i.r iweuiy miu- testimony today -was confined to proving thnt Jim Howard was not in the hotel office when the shot was fired ; and". to proving that the noise made by a , mafl running down the stone steps into the basement of the executive building could be heard in the barber shop in the basement. On r-Suttal for the defense two witnesses said the noise could not be heard in the barber shop. It is.possi- Between 500 and 600 deputies, employ ed bv the coal-carrying companies an the ninth district to guard collieries, have been sent home. Everything remains quiet inthe Panther Greek Valley. The mines there continue to be worked short has no fear that the collieries win nc tied up. General Gobin remains with hi& troops in the valley. He said he would break camp permanently as soon as convinced that the strike is at an end. Operators Slake a Statement ' Scranton, Pa., Oct. IS. Late this af ternoon a statement was sent to the newspaper offices in this city with regard to tho purposes, of the large operators. The heads of the various corporations here held a meeting today and discussed the situation. After the meeting the fol lowing' statement was given out: "The rem-esentatives of the large coal companies were interviewed after their m . .. - . - utcs. and was listens! to with the closest " Youtsey. if fornid guilty, a jury may pjv to an inquiry that they har attention, except when cheers interrupt-, be empanelled to inquire into his sanity their men ten per cent as-indi cd him. - as may be done under the law. . ; ' I the notices they had "posted t Firtfen Tllnntea of l-tnt nslaam ble that before sentence is pronounced meetinz this afternoon and stated in re- , Z m Mj .! !.. I . . K-' . . .. ... m a m - nao-onerea ndicated' ih that this irttiee snecificnll-r--stated that the reduc tion on powder from 2.75 to $1.50 would be considered in arriving at the wages to the contmct miners. It was ex pected, when the. notices were posted, that the offer was to stand until April 1 nnd indefinitely thereafter, nut mas Texie Planters Hold Cotton Austin, Tex., Oct. IS. -.Many of the. Amsterdam. O.'t. IS. A notably lnrce crowd greeted Mr. P.ryan here. This is cotton planters in this part of the State the home of Kcpruentatr e Stewart. re refusing to sell their cotton at pres who is a Ilfjublican. Mr. Ilrvan urged ent -prices and are -yarding the staDle. the vottrs to cat their ballots for the Most of them have sold enough to snuare -m.A tKPr Am to be some mis Democratic nominee, emphas:zing ihe. their accounts, with the stores and-will understanding in this matter, they have necesslr. of electing a Democratic con-'not sell the surplus until higher prices -."-reed to add to the notice a clause to His hftien minute speech wasprova!l. They wy they are out of debt thp effect that it is .their intention to I mm . a a . a -a a i ani nave money in tne oanttand can af- pav the advance in wages until April x, ford to wait until the top notch in prices lflfll. and thereafter until further no is reached. More cotton will be held. in -Meo" . Tesr.s this year than ever before kno-wn -It is ' supposed that the larger com panies mentioned in this notice are tne with the hope of surrounding and cap turing a iarge number of Boers who have been active, in that vicinity.- General Barton has had an engage ment with 500 Boers at , Welvediend. He killed five of rhem and scattered the commando. .He also captured a thou sand head of stock. General Clements has made a great raid on cattle, which the Boers were driving along the Maga liesberg range. President Steyn, of the Orange Free State, and commander-in-chief Botha are reported to be at Belfast. Lord Roberta Ia 111 peace negotiations on those points wnich the powers are agreed upon, leaving to the ministers at Pekin the details' of working out a further -agreement on those points which' the' powers made res ervations -upon. The basis of negotiations ,wo. . be 'the French note deliyered October , -' th, to gether with the replies of the other pow ers. This would make practically two negotiations going on at the same time, one concerning the points of agreement London. Qct-18. -An army surgeoii, -whieh would have to be adjusted with who has just returned from South Africa; China, and the other by the ministers at npon sick leave,-states that Field Mar shal Lord Roberts is -suffering, from, a serious complaint, the precise nature of which is kept baek from the aged sol dier. This- disease, - the surgeon de clares, w-i II make the term of the new commander-in-chief of England's' armies very short. " ' Export Restrletions Removed Pretoria. Oct. 18. General Koberts Pekin with a view to securing an agree ment previous to submitting it to China. There is felt to be no inconsistency iu having this double work proceed, concur rently, and it has the advantage of get ting the peace negotiations actually ur der way. In case of a favorable reply' to France it is probable that steps will be taken t designate plenipot-ntiaries for the pow ers, for up to this time Mr. Conger, is , . .-:. a -.j - : ttC'Liu oui as liiiiiisttri, uu .civ- nas . issued an ! LiU as commissioner -to make" inquiries, strict. on on exnorts from tne JLranisvaai , . . mirt th Oranse Itiver cblofiy. The' or der includes bar gold, but, excepts muni tions of war. '...'. -- s i - - --'- .r iii i i i - -"i ILLlNJ3H.A3i; ELECTED Contest for Senator in Vermont Decided r on Third Ballot and there is no authorization to either. of theui to conduct peace negotiations. Whether special plenipotentiaries would be named or additional powers would (be given to Mr; Conger or Mr. Rock hill is still undecided.- , ' AIout the. most "serious obstacle w hi ch Stands in tne way oz immeaiaie peace negotiations is the absence of the impe rial family from Pekin and the doubt . r- . T - ;f O Y7 j. --a a. tmrw .viontpeiier, wuc . io.-rui.iti "rZ'thivtn to fnll annroval belli KiSS The vlrmZ nolhe work of the Chinese - plei.tr United States nator .f"'- fiotentiarles. - While the latter via im. to Legislature today cfm;iave full credentials, yet the powers on the third ballot. C. A. ?ih:Lre looked unon the present of . the .- h a v..aa ironiin ifn 11 euiwi hi .1 - bavhis.wi eequisitrtord members who previo nrfy Jad jrot f oi . ion Lcomplete eff icac. In thi con. Seneca Hazleton, having decfued to sup-- 4v,H,-,- nP nm;omi. nort Dillingham William Paul Dillingham was born in Water-bury, Vermont, December 12, lS4o. He studied I aw and began to practice., in 1S07. Early in life he en tered politics and became secretary of civil and military affairs in the State. In 1 872 he became State's attorney for Washington county, and in 187a he was elected to the 'State Legislature. Two vcars later he became State Senator and in 1SS2 commissioner of State taxes. In 1888 he was elected governor ofx the State. - At the expiration of his term he became president of the Waterbury National Bank. nection the presence or . tne emper might have a significance considerably beyond anything thus far brought out in the way of firmly re-establishing his im perial authority and freeing it from the intrigues and anti-foreign influences which have for the last two years prac tically nullified his rule. ' cress. very enthusiastically received 'Operation on Itolaud It fed . New York. Oct.- IS. An operation to unless prices should take a material ad remove cancerous growta from the vance. - . . T. W stomach was. uexforrred on Roland Reed, tfc tor. rodav at St. Lukes llosnltal !:n O.era House, where tb?re i,v ir. pvancis H. Markoe. Mr. Reed ji waiting. A stand had underwent two -operations--last Decem front of the theatre and ij-. ir. Markoe says tonight that his Mr. Bryaa made a ' hort patient's condition was very favorable then wentln.Ide and made a ! auj.tbat be would be out in a few days. -vrr an hour's length. It was, ; v a reiteration of hU A!;aoy -."rz j imi 11 1 11 11 lit 1 i trials an.! the .i.iniinUti.1.1 Af-i-'ronAh trooos numbering a thousand ' 'er:.s,;lK --hP theatre, which men capture! Tehchow, south of Paot I m l people was packed., ing Fu, province of Shantung. French' Troope Take Tebcbovr ShanirhaL Oct. 10.-7:10 a. m A force Arizona's Growing 'Popaiatietf Washington, Oct. 18.-The: nbpnlatloo oi i"f iri r-iur.v i .nzoua, as oftlCtailT announced today la 122,212. -against '59, f.20-in 18IX). This is. an inci;easo of .;t52 -592. or 104.0 per cent. , ' i ; f London. Oct. 18. A dispatch to- the ! 'inf fol X. .TT-? vr l.iv -' - nlaware. Lackawanna and uestern. the Delaware and Hudson, the Ontario and Western, the Tehnple Iron Company and the Hillside Coal and Iron Com pany. ii' - ' From this land from the Speech of the operators sfe'e.h-today it is apparent that the powdfer -trouble is still likely to pro loug the sti jke a" few weeks. The opera tors realize that the price they charge -F ". rtvr-ri nii4TiiAAc. 1-- rn c-l IT. Central News from Berlin -say-Gouut . -them and they are anxious to get rid of Aon Bnelow h?.s been appointed imperial' if once and for aU. The miners realize chancellor to succeed Priacc- Hvben- i the good, the powder issue has done l0"e- - r ' their cause and they desire that it re- Waldersee Arrives at Pekin Pekin; Wednesday, Oct. 17. (Via Tien Tsin and Shanghai, Oct. 18.) Field Marshal Count v 6a Waldersee has ar rived here; and has been accorded full military Honors. .tie was accompaniea by an escort of, in tef national troops to the njilace of the dowager empress. The Pekin column :of the Paoting-Fu expedition arrived at it; point six miles south of C-hi-Uhpw yesterday without encountering' oosition. -lhey found the heads, of ' fom-teeii Boxers on the walls -at .Cnon-Choon.: and they killed sereral ofthe imnenal troops. Great Receptions Planned for Kruger Paris. Oct 18. tt is stated on excel lent authority that Mr. Kruger will, after landing at Marseilles pass through Paris, and, that .heiwul.be received with all the. honor due to . the head of a State. The. municipality of Marseilles is making preparations for a grand re ception for Kf tiger, and it is quite cer tain that. he will-be enthusiastically wel comed by the populatioir in general. ; CantbnlTakes Alarm . Tyondon. Oct: . IS. A dispatch from Tfonsr Kong of yesterday's date says the capture of : Mnchauj on the East river. bv tlie troops Ot me reiormeiv-fu J-h Sen: has alarmed ? the Cantonese. Ad miral Ho has. lef t Samchtm in pursuit of tho rebels. . -- , ; c s- An Anarchist Arr eted In Brazil Rio . Janeiro; Brazil, (via Galveston,) Oct. IS. The police have arrested an Italian named ; Angel i Manetti who is known as -the friend of Caserio. who assassinated? President Carnot of France, and of Bresci, who killed King Humbert, of Italy. Manetti. it is charg ed, was plotting to take the. life of Pres ident Campos Saiies,V)f Brazil. . . The Queen Prorogues Parliament London,', OeCjlSJr A t a . meeting jst tbe privv counsel at - Balmoral today, the queen prorogued Parliament, uhtil early in Dec-emhernf when it will be further prorogued' until the -s.ual ' time of as sembling tlie 'middle - of FebruaHy. : .i--j,;r; --. ' - ,' Prince Ilobenlone Decorated BcrlinViet.' i8.Prince Hoherilohe, who resigned as 'liirperial chancellor yes t e rd a y , li a s'-becn " d e co ra t ed wi th t h e or der of the Black5 Fgle. v Important lTIeaage from Conger Washington, Oct. 18.---An important dispatch, received at the State Depart ment today from Mr. Conger, formed the. subject of a conference today between President McKinley and Secretary Hay. Mr. Conger's message contained a list of propositions submitted on behalf of the Chinese government by Li Hung (Chang and Prince Ching, the peace en voys, which China would like the powers to adopt as a basis for peace negotia tions. While the character Of. the. pro posals has nojfc tbeen divulged by officials here, it is (believed that they are. on the whole fairly satisfactory and will bo." acceptable in principle at' least to" the nations concerned. .Mr. Conger said that-' the character of' the punishments to be inflicted on Prince Tuan and other lead ers of the anti-foreign attacks was sat isfactory -to him, but officials wiU not say whether the reference is to the. list , of punishments received here. some time ... i ii .. . f ago. -or to a suDsequenc usi.- jxr. . oii- -ger has' informed the -Stiate Department' that he did not regard the-first list" of those designed for trial and degradation as complete. . . ' vA verbal answer has been returned to . -i .1 , , r i . . . tlie; memoranaum ueiiverea ai ine ntate Department 'by M. Thiebaut, charge d'affaires of France.' The memorandum recitelthat all the powers had accept ed, withcertain reservations, the French' -proposal or bringing abdut peace in China and requested this government to instruct 'Minister-Conger, to join with the other foreign representatives in Pekin in peace Negotiations with Prince Ching ami Li Hung Chang. M!; Thie baut has ' been informed by Secretary Hay that he is j-ratined over the success . of the French proposals, and that Minis ter Conger has alreadybeen instrnicted to enter into negotiations with Li Hung Chang. The Powers Instruct Their Ministers Paris. Oct. 18. All the powers which? have agreed to. the latest French propo sals for the settlement of the Chinese trouble have sent word to Foreign Min ister Delcasse that they have transmit ted the necessary- instructions for car rying out the plan to their ministers at Pekin. .':--.'- Italy, Japan and the United Stn te have, not answered the mote, hut replic from these countries ; are expected ti reach I'aris - vrirhin ' twentyf our hours.' Railroad to Do Denbla-traeked - New Tork, Oct. lJohnK. Cowan, president of the : Baltimore and Ohi Railroad, who was also, elected president , of the Pittsburg and Western Railroad ' a few days ago, says that the last named road is tto be double, tracked from-on. end to the other. ? i o
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 19, 1900, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75