Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Nov. 11, 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
voi; vi GOOD TIME TO THINK 'John R. McLean on Proposed Party Reorganization TALKING IS OUT OF PLACE .AndYctHsTtlkiAbont Don Dlcktn on, Cleveland and Gold Democrats in a War to Throw Cold Water on the Plans of the Rfformers-He 1 Willing to Abandon All lm Except Conservatism Now York, Nor. 10. In a dispatch iv,. untnr. at,. Jfim T? McLenii , , ..., as ri'juiru'u as iuikius uu iuu the mooted reorganization of theDenio- cratic party. Mr. McLean says: Personally. I do not believe in doing a lot of talking now. "After a great defeat, just as after a great victory, I believe people should s-it down and think hard in an effort to find out the proper course to pursue in the future. I do not know what j'lWndmere I'nace lS.ebarJ 10, 'Don Dickinson proposes. Does any- raW. 5i furl7.Tgs. maiden l..dy? He talks of reorganizing the oM InfallaWe 107, Estelada 00, Egot nartv, you tell me. Does he mean tolni 101, Amerita 104. Al W-?! 301, rcoruz, ,be so-cUc. go.d Dembor iKJ iU&IS If so. we have nothing to do with it. Darlirtg 90, Annu 101. Or does he mean to reorganize the en- Sixth rare, 1 mile and 70 yard. aH ,ir. Demotic P.W-.U of the "ven millions who supported the Democratic national ticket last Tuesday If he means that, the seven millions will have ?oniPthing to say about it, I hould think. Foes he mean that the over throw of Bryan should cause the re- stablishment of Br.vanism is dead Clevelandism? If as a result of the flection, should one substitute for it Clevelandism? "I am frank to say that I believe all the 4i?ms should be abandoned ex rtpt conservatism, and with that, single vxception observed, the Democratic party can go to further triumph. "It is impossible to --ee just what Mr. Dickinson means. The elements he rep resents wee in charge in 1S02. They had the locomotive on the track, aud it was thrown off. Was that a sign of fohfidenco? I hardly think so. lf it is to bt assumed that the policy cf the present organization has been bad, does it follow that the pollc) tf ihe former organization is good? The iolicy of the former organization' was repudiated once- Do Democrats want ! re-establish t? As for the election the men who can explain why we lost i.re as thick as Cies in . summer. - I am not one of them. Mr. Dickinson and his friends are like the pilot who, when examined as to his qualifications, said he knew every rock in the harbor. They hired the man who said he knew all the open places." THE ARKANSAS LAUNCHED She Is the First Single Tarreted Moni tor CuiU Since tbetMvil War. Newport News, V.. Nov. 10 The monitor Arkansas was launched at the! ship-yard this forenoon at 11:3.1 o'clock,! !in--i;ii time, ine event was very sue time n sfnl. not being marrcl by an acxi ieiit of any kind, and the ship rode out on the .lames river without leaning to Marboard or port Miss Bobbie Newton Jones, daughter of Governor Jones of Arkansas, christened the monitor as it started down the ways. In addition to Governor Jones and a . party from Arkansas was Governor Ty ler of Virginia, a large party of naval officers and a number of guests. Fol lowing the launching was a luncheon given by the officials of the ship-yard in honor of the sponsor. The monitor Kansas launched today by the Newport News .Shipbuilding Com pany is the first of a type developed by the American navy, for not since the days of the civil war has a single tur reted monitor 'been constructed. The j Arkansas will have three sisters, the Florida, the Wyoming and the third, i which was to have been' the Connecticut, .still unnamed. These will be known t' as harbor-defense monitors. TIIE RESULT IN NEBRASKA i Reynblleans Seem to nave the Gover nor and the X.eglslatnre Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 10. Practically all of the ninety counties tin the State nave been heard from. These give McKinley 121.274, as against 103.0tM in 1S00, while Bryan received 112,280, as against 115,500 four years ago. -The total vote shows an increase of 15,()00 over that cast at the last presidential contest. McKinley's gain came largely from the farming districts of the State, although in the cities of Omaha and- Lincoln he made an approximate gain of 1,8(j0. There does not seem to be longer any loubt as to the Republicans having car ried the legislature. Douglas county fleeted but four Republicans out of twelve, but sufficient Republican gains 1 nave been mane in other parts of the State to give them a majority of eiirht t or nine on joint ballot. I P. L. Thompson of Lincoln is regard-j as ttuaiu n M.ciire one oi ine sena 1 torships. The result in Douglas practi cally eliminates Editor Resewater of ithe Omaha Bee from the senatorial con test, and the other place will lie between Assistant Secretary of War Meiklejonh and Representative Mercer, with the -chances favoring some dark horse. Both .sides still clainv the governor ship, but the Republican figures are the lore complete and seem to elect Diet rich. The Sixth congressional district has not fully reported, but it is confi dently claimed, that Kinkaid (Republi can) has beaten Neville (Populist). This will evenly divide the congressional rep resentation from Nebraska. TIIE RACES Results of Events Yesterday on the Tarfat Aqueduct New York, NorrlO. Results at Aque duct track: First race. mile (Magic Light 3 to 1. Prestidigitator 1 to 2, Rinaldo 7 to 2. Time l:2S2-5. j Second race, 5$ -furlongs The Muska- teer 5 to 1, Ashes 5 to 2, The Rhymed 3 to 1. Tune 1:10 1-5. Third race, xuile and 70 yards Knight "iif The Garter 6 to 5. Doiible Dummy 0 to 2, Triffio l'to 1. Time -1:48 4-5. : Fourth race, 1 mile and 70 yards Carbnmcle 0 to 1, Amnoy 9 to 2, Phil ippme 7 to 2. Time 1:484-5. Fifth race, Mni-le-HQneon Carnival. 2 to 1, Pigeon Post 5 to 2; Lone Fisher man 5 to 2. Time 1:17 1-5. Sixth race, mile and 70 yards -Intrusive ft to 5, Charentus. 6 to 5, Alsike 7 to 2. Time 1:45 3-5... , Itntrles for ITIenday Firrt race,' about 7 furJomgs, Jiamliearp Tn'Io 122, Taylor GdM Bate 105, Belle of- Troy llf, Hf?er 117, Watercuie 117, Kin? Bramfale 117. Kinnikinic 114, Healey Caxtontwl-e 112, Godfrey lltf, Sir Fiorian 112. Herbert 110. Prime Ittehard 103, Huitzilochf.e 10G, Tinge 105, Dye 104. ' focoud race. 5 furlongs. 2 year old, selling The Brother 02. Rubens 92. . KcK&arnrotOfti 112. MVHtnrv 104. Kki li' The Puritan 112, Glade Bun 104, York- sfh'lre Hirv 1frf: MnwA'n'ii 1O0. A.hnnt 92. ZevyfcMt !5. "Maiden 100. : -Thtrd race, 1 .mile and 70 yards Mi ReSTfrrg Lady Hanacin lOi. tnc.e Jcsh -107, Come to Order 107.. Mi?s Mitchell 102, Fatharist 107, George Simons 110. Leon Forgers cn 110, Frank Webb 107. tMafdhem 110, B&an B 107, Kufa 107, Cenhalagin. 107, Jungle 107, Hortbrook 1U( -.V Fourth race, 1.1-10 mile, sellinz Sir Ftortan X13. Bnndr 93, Borouph 10" Ohati. Ks?ftes.07 Bm:vn?k 105, ISadfon! 1U4, Mr jntrhngh 9, Kmaieo 102. Bu- grade 1,03, Templar !9, B:vre I'erf nne ntrrr TOM. I'vinw li:hii-.l 1f. ISSmSvSS s7 j. u sloan Uo Kin nrnaivv, n;, Kiunickinic US, Belle of Troy 115. GAGE Willi RETIRE: Iisy Dona lbs RurJrni of 0Qr - v fi t T . New lork. Nov. ift.-Lvman .T. Gage Avill soon retire from the cabinet of President McKinlev. It was so statu!.' jrn the best of authorjtv nt the hea ?- duarters of the Beinblican Natio nil secret The resignation ot the secretary is not yet in the hands of th. President, b :t it ls-epected tiiat it wi".l be lnt a mat ter of a few woks until hp leeeive? it. It. is expected that for some time Mr. 'jJage has been desirous of ghing up his arduous work at the head of the tre- s ury department and returning to Chi cago to lorv aftfi hiL- own business in terests. He could have retired during the summ, but he felt it better that be stick to hisTtost tintil after the elec tion. Mr. Dwes says he is not a cand:date for Secretary of the Treasury. RISLATKD liE rU2tS"H Election Result In Some of tbe Remote Comities Pparta, N. C, Nov. 10. Alleahary gives Buxton a majority of 'Jo and the electoral ticket 20. Birtherfordton. N. C, Nov. 10 Off.- 0iai vote of Rutherf.r j m. Simmons 1.0IVJ, rd cuntv primary: J. &. Carr, T.01. Bakersville, N. C. Nov. In. Mitchell county has gone Btnubiican lv at least 1,500 majority an increase of 75 nvp, Adams' majority in August. Simmons has carried the county by a s nail ma jority. , I Bobbinsvillp. N. C. Nov. 10. G rah p to. countv's vote: Brvan ."01. McKinley Hv5, Crawford Stoi, Moody Carr 178, Cvimmons lO. Snow Hili, N. O.. Nv. 0. Greene county returns how th:- following re sults: Brvan electors 1,385, McKinl?y electors S-0. Barker 7. Plurality for Brvan electors Kltchin fcr Co::g-c5s 1,401, Martin for Congress S01. Major ity for Kit chin 000. Simmons trr Sen ator 057. Carr for Senator 252. Major ity for Simmons 1O0. A Little Boer Republic. Lomlon, Nov. 10. A curious story has come fr-ii St. Petersburg to the effect that when President Krosrcr re moved his capital ro Machadmlorp a mnnler of burghers 'who had ;leen left in the lnr.-.h wir.t novth and deiidel to FtaTt their onvn rrpvlc j?tl Zonrpa.n.-'-.borg. They held thu nciss a ry meetings, dod'ared Barend A'orter nreklent; Mirmnrk, the ex-Landrost of Bcksb-urg, vice president, and a laiwyrr namexl Kranse, a brother c' trae eomimandpnt of Johannesburg, State sccriotaiy. The expToi'ts of the Z-mutpan-sberg repifblic aTe still unknown. Russia's Selzn re of Land at Tien Tsln Washington, Nor. 10. The messages from China announcing that Russia has seized territory at Tien Tsin by right of conquest has not caused much worry among officials in the State Department. It is announced that no official con firmation of the report has been received. It is believed, however, that the seizure amounts to nothing here more than that Russia has taken some land on which n liiilld it consular and maintain a fnr0;n eertlpment. Tho snmp thinir had previously been done by all the other powers save the United States. Clnb Housp Darned Philadelphia, Nov. 10. The club horise of the Philadelphia Driving Paik Asso ciation rt Point Breeze.'once the mec.a of locai horsemen and latterly used a hotel, 'was destroyed by fire early this morning. The damage anpreximates $50,000. Four men asleep in the club house at the time escaped. Too Many Uallots In the Oox Chicago, Nov. 10. The official count of ballots cast iii the city was begun by the board of election commissioners yesterday. In the Thirteenth precinct "of the Second ward it was discovered that the poll-books showed more votes cast than were on the registration tally sheets. Judge and clerks have been directed to explain the discrepancy. Race Horse Gets a Fatal Fall. Cincinnati. Nov. lO.nln the fourth irace at Latonia this afternoon Pirate Bell fell and was killed. Jot-key Michael, wiiro was on the horse, escaped unhurt. innrnin-. It wi. fnrtTi-r l. th. Tintohn ,.Aiintv v...-.-. v ,,.t tr ,. r pvlucu Lave been fo !ong decayed througn ; misery in the congested centres ihnrlpa a nn-M th nrMfnt -rt-n. '. tliA 1 A- II ifnllrVw.i .rv n A- (' 'poneial proci astination. America is not ; north,- with the ' people -hoipefiessly troller of the eurrenev: would succeed i Kailroad. were stalled st-vn-:ii times i,i i PRfihcally mentioned in the proposition, ; jected to an influence that -is SNOW IN THE." NORTH Fall of the Fleecy Succeeds a Northwest Gale BANKS SIX FEET DEEP Roads Impassible in Parts of New York A Brooklyn Man Nearly l oses Ills lilfe In Wadlos XlirongU Snow I7p to Ills Waist-Trains Stalled In Drifts and Traffic TemporzrII jnioclc ed on Railroads Near Ponslakeepsie Chicago, Nov. 10 The northwest gale of almost 'blizzard velocity fionjlIiat the rallied powers have at last which this city suffered for three days, j reached a definite understanding in re stopped last night and was succeeded Sartl to the program to be pursued in by a warmer Fonthwcst wind. But with the change came a heavy snow storin and the air ha been iiiled With driving flakes since day light. Most ofiv the snow melted as soon as it reached the ground, 'but the submbs are besiu- ning to be covered with white, and there is possibility of considerable delay of j traffic. Amsterdam, N. Y Nov. 10. There are snow banks in the vk-iniry of Ams terdam six feet deep and in some places the roads are impassable. K. 1j. Beers, of Brooklyn, narrowly escaped death last night whil:' ir-,-;ug to reacn l5roaa Aim:.', vn? lnr I anrer reuirneti witn tlie hovnd r2"??t yr' L,rs to Amsterdam iw v.n exhautsed condition. Railroad Trains Stailtd On the N. I). N: C. a train was it'.ock - e-d several hours at Wif'.eheiis. and on the P. & K.. much trouble was exp?r enced at Boston Corners. FRAI'RS IN Kr.5JTI.TKV Republleans Allece tltat a Sj-l?matic Plan ItasBeeit PoMoivod U I rankfor t, Jvy.,- Xor. .30. Governor i liot'lchanirf on-?cial- jwnrality: wa. x:'.l 4,(KA. Governw l'ekhaiu bit I'LVtay for Om-onsTooro, rvhere lie v,A lv.eive a demonstration tociigiit. Misit Fuqua, Governor Beckham'is lian-.e, livt at OweiiK'boro. Chai'innan Combs, of the Bepub'iean State ('onimlttee. sakl today: "liejnn-ts of fraud against the Iie Tniljlican party aggrcga'ting live of tea vvrtes to ?. 5recinct .-Riie in iro:n .- na.ny counties that iww t-anait e capo ftra the ritfht-thinkiirg nnirle rf tl:c a i T . -i. V a-1 .1V1U-. I'll ( ilv 'Jililil. . ti. LUi-T that the frauds oi. 11)00 under the Goifo-l Haw ai-e in excess of tliose of 18!." frauds are sUr ' nn Sn i tlise concern ciid Ihe e,-u,red. Be- BRITISH SUFFER LOSSES Lord Roberts Reports Two ReeeniEa Ca;ementi witla the Bon London, Nov. 10. The War Office has received the following dispatcn from General Roberts dated Juhanneshurg, Nov. 8: Smith-Dorrien reyorts that he has had two days hard fighting. liis casu .1 io No-eiai.'tr U were six kh'li d and twenty woundtHl. uu tne tn ine isoers tnei t seize a position en :ne bantc or Hie Komati River from which they - had been driven the previous day. but Colo nel Evans, with the Canadian moun.ed rilles prevented tht m from do'n-j. this. "Durng t;he return march or the Can adians an unprecedented event occur red. Two hundred mounted Boera charged to witJiiu seventy yards of the rear guard before the Canadian Jr.t ty wounded." Trlaf of Salsou IteIus Paris, Nov. 10. TT.e trial of Francis Salson, .who attempted to assassinate the Shah of Persia some time ago, com menced today. Salson. who has a good record as a soldier and workman, admitted that at one time he made plans to assassin ite M. Casimir-Perier, a former president of the French republic. He said he de sired fhe assassination of the Shah be cause the Persian monarch was the high est example of the powerof riches. Jamfi C. Gibou Dead at Concord' Charlotte, N. C, Nov. 10. Special. A telegram received here today from. Concord announces the death this morn- ine of James (J. liibson. cashier of Ca barrus Savings bank. Mr. Gibson v. as ! for 24 years clerk of the Superior court of Cabarrus county. , Joyce TT111 Iot Contest Ileidsville, N. C, 'ov. 10. Special. It is not believed that Joyce will con test. He made a better run than he ex pected. He will secure the best po tion allowed in federal patronage in the district. v llT!hlo rk . frOI rS ..! i r 1 1 . i . . . j.: - in- i.tii.i. . win receive - adequate compensation ror -vr ? Tfra.eficaF'V joredd otn liam when vv"v - wiiile the driver was trymg to get a- any injuries suffered, and troops will be i Willis Ilzlowcod withdrew f mm the L that 4 ne before struck the steam Sistance at a farm house, Mr. Beers a:-j kept at IVkin permanently for the pro-! race '. He t 41 VeaS f ae and ff conn- sending her completely over on the tempted to walk back to Amstoid m. kection of the legation . 1 tv i id-e of hJ?in- 1,0(3 an.d cashing every one who chins -.v mivii. ui.ii.0 ..ci.ol .!,. iJ!R diiKu iorts- viii oe dismantled teen elected to that position two vears , ""r ve& " r m and for yards walked ,;n to; of a boar 1 nvA Pekin will be permanently connect- ago. There is some tE of a wntSt. low decks were engulfed m forrems of fence, lie was about to-- vp-im w!ionLi i 1 J J1CiC- j:5 water rushins un from great holes in I fill 1' II K I 'IS'P. 1 I, III JIII-J - 1 TT 1 i . -v v- r rn I - I . ' - , ; 1 1 , 1 tr l n . , 1- li . . T. . , - V , . 1 1 . . 4-K4- : T : - r ..i"U - T Z iZ I !?? f r?or L n tr 1l I n .weement hu t there has not ben b- S p!e iplanned for the entire fcfate, it ; . . v 1 '-, . ,. . -i o.n solute unanimity, linister Conger nasi can b? readnv snen that in the l.S 0 ( . r w- i-., T. ZrTSt J "S: I iifforo nccs and express;, his .Waj ' puhli-can headquarters will tese tvrcu - ; " 'ZJl 7 ir; r ! low and the courts will be called upon h .JJS Vhibi-f6 "Fayetteville, N. C.,Nov. 10. to decide the g.ibernatorval ccaite,t, ac- .suIn lLis licv of withdrawing op-! The north bound passenger. wming vo tau Vim ywu. oMt'ion to pTOpesitiens of little coise-' Atlantic Coast Line was ; I goons stopped them. During the tight , in A frk 4ll u'renca souiers .Jiac ?VJ escaped the fate or the oaner puree, it fixtecn Canadians fell into the hands -.d?' T,:,; : iWPthe 01 the tdegrah . stations at Ciengling a. severe rnle that ; w , of the Boers. They were treated kindly hf 0'l V:r ami l Fu,jn tbe VMx of CAi- Jained ,pavs 8afety.- Th.e cook and and were released afier the Bors had 5iat"e $Je 'M ara 5? cont f ff' the stewarde rerreiTeil : slight injuries, r-moved their own dead and wounded, tot "t a claii? in the prelmnary -.445 to tlie wostnva-nl. It seems Ju Ja-rking. The ffat nve- saiw of the during which time the Canadians wore fll tT liable ftctw tmit the court will make boft she had apparently filled - made to lie on Ueir faces in order that. lJTc.atfi .ALf Jfinn ard auothcr chamre;and vrih flee town. Sm- 1 we fear there Js no they should not see how Heavily ihe ! TVt prorfnte .of J ot het owuparrts bein saved. Sev- enemy had suffered. Our casualties i V ien 'L, s I f rin Chntu is the capital of this remaining in the steamer v,:w r h, iriV.aA Pn.i fn.iit- 1 Hv are a.so en nosed to 3lr. Con-1 ,TO(TiflW arA tihe cr.d pale there is V4- n lPn.T fMr thore, is no iPlfiNSOF THE FOWE r Definite Understanding in Re 5 gard to Affairs in China; r- A MAJORITY HAVE AGREED Allies Will Snpervise tlie Punishment i meat ofEoiers for Ontrases Mlssion- f ' ar es and Others to Receive Compen- saiiontor Injuries-Takn Forts Will ReDismifnt!ed and Legation Guards IV$1! Co ITaintained in Pekin. Cologne, Nov. 10. It is believed here ! dealing with the Chinese government. 1 his conclusion is drawn from the state ment of the Cologne Gazette to that effect. The Gazette usually voices the opinion of the government, and whatever it says : on international questions is regarded as official. The Gazette outlines the policy to be pursued in the Celestial Empire as foliows: "The allies will supervise the punish ment of the Chinese officials implicated in the Boxer outrages, and each gov- eminent win be recouped tor tiie ex - Missionaries ar."i private mdi vidujls The Gaaette Uoes not announce in de-! taii wiach of the powers have agreed 1 u , i: , v.... .- 5n understood that a majority of the altfes have agreed to the plan and are ready , - .,L1v.tf,,i fu ,,.;- P X iw i iu lane uennite ami pnerjreuc action in.' i ei'nmt'nt has signined its willingness to adept the policy or not. It- is believed hero that the allies will very soon uo ahead with their Chinese program, despite the otiorts of Oles - rial loaders to retard the administration of justice against those lespons'.bie fc-r the outrages that have startled all chris- tendom. INSTRUCTIONS TO CONGER He V. ill Witliflraw Object-Ions to Prop-j oxitions oi .tttle Cociscquenca Washington. Nov. 10. Instilictions cf a comprehensive nature were teg ap:, - cd Minister Conger yettmlay ,bv tary ilay. They dealt .vith every noict! of di ilercnce between ihe vowe:s in the I negotiations looking to an amicable s t - tlcancnt of the Chincso troifolos. 'With- "Si" the past week the ministers at Pokin u";;fA fvA t) lilif I ill' JUJ.".l .-Nvl.L 111 illl' ! to these' reports have not been closed, . , t,; r . ,1,.,.rt4.(,.3 , i insist onlv on tne adontioa of mate- IV n ? queuce the government bores to bricgj about an arrangement between the pew-1 ers within a verv short, time that will serve as a basis of negotiations with the Chinese plenipotentiaries. Gunboat Snnk by a. Typhoon London. Nov. 10. A disratch from Ilonu Kong says the British river gun- tvrhoon. One sailer was d-xwnid7"T;.e I i centre or ine typnooa strnex .-itcus ; ; Kong. It caused gieat lo-ss of life ai.d hn mens damage to native era it Bo warier Empress 5 ported D?ad to the Novae Vrenr.a from Vladivet.jfk j of date of November 3, says a re, or I ' has been received there that the uowa- j ger empress of China is dead. Rns fa and Franco Obstructing: ?er's proposal to insert a clause pro-: riding that China snail undertake in the futnre to mmieuiateiv remove ornciais within whose jurisdiction outrages en foreigners occur. Tney argued that roi? her '-lau?e is within the scope of a preliminary treaty. FUTURE OF THE PHILIPPINES r.oneral WarArtliur Jfot Clear In His ! Washington, Nov. 10 Major. Genera 1 j Arthur MacArthur, cemmandiu-g the; armv in the Philippines and nmita-y . ernor of the islands since M iy 5, ' KiOO, has submitted hi repcr to the vr.ir Dpnortmnnf Tn his rn ti t On. eral MaeArthur. after speaking of th etsafolishment of a Republican form o government in the islands, e-ays: . "in tne Jignt ot cxisunr conditions it. Is dificult to realize that there is any iwvsihilitv of siif.h st f-ntnrt far tht J- lands, especially so as at present jnd tor many vears to com3, ine necessit v l ' . -t , . ot a large American military ana navni force is too apparent to admit--of discus sion. "On the other hand, however, there are many encouraging conditions to sus-i tnin such a enTivietinn: for ev.ir.ml. m ! the Philippines there i.sno dynasty to ctroy; no organized system of feudal cio iu eiauiraie; no- principles incon sistent with IiepuWieanism, whicuIind solidly insinuated themselves into the national life, to displace; no adTerse aspect of nature to overcome. On the contrary, nature, which is exuberant, balmy and generous, has nourished -into existence several millions of fen-itive and credulous people without allegiance to any existing nstitutions, but animat ed by certain inchoate ideas and aspira tions which by some uniform perversion of thought they conceive to be the threatened by America. These people are unusualb intelligent, renerou3 and flexible, and probably wid yieJd quickly and with absolute confidence to tuition and advice when thoroughly informed of American institutions and purposes. "As a future thought in the "same di rection, it may be suggested that the Aryan races 'are making their way back into the old continent, which, as a con sequence, 4s likely within a generation more to become the theatre of gigantic political activities. Up to this time the practical effect of Kepublican intsi tutions has not been considered in this connection; but the rapid extension of republican civilization in these Islands, which is not only possible, but probable, of necessity must exert an active and potential influence upon the affairs of Asia, which, under the inspiration of American ideas, transmitted through Filipinos, may yet exhibit the greatest of political wonders. A rather broad conception, perhaps, but one well calcu lated to fix the attention of the most careful observer and to warm the fancy of the most indifferent." Why mickey is Delighted Qudn-cy, 111.. (Nov. 10. -The official canvass of the vote in the- seven counties which, coimurise fhp Fifteenth district r LUilL (I. .Ult'llt'V, XJ - Lxl vf.CJl C, i of Macomib, is electCAl tv ! f eating B. F. Marsh, 1 1 Warsa'w, by 2(38 votes , nuil, the Doruortatfc notation Coin Harvey Has Rad Dream j Harvey, 'has arrived lh ere from Ohieajgo. j j.a .roferent-e to t'he cftwtion he sayf: "In the next decade tlhere will be distress and of the sul)- .slow'ly j "The peoe of Arkansas are to be i coagratmla'ted on having no dange eitr. j ami no extretmetly .rich (p-eoiple.- For ths ; rea'sous I have come here to maise my ; -home. : "Civilization is threatened, and n-;' ing short od' a phenomtaai movement can save it." ON THE TRACK PnQCPriP'PP Tpfl Ifl Wrprkpd fin : Fdbby Uby V 11 dl" VrC0eU U" Atlantic Coast Line j ' " i ... 1 . (If IN fc. N dKUAU UAYL GHT e Jamped tbe Track and Ran a Sand Rank Baggage and JTIail Piled on Top of It-Engineer i aicGo wan Received Injures that May Prove Fatal Two Others Rnrt The Siierifi Slanting the JTlIsereant Special train on the wrecked this afternoon-a few miles south of the city, TT TT... , , beyond Hope Hills, caused by a spike tied on the rail -with a handkerchief. The sheriff, .with bloodhounds is hunt ing the pernetrator of .the deed. .The engine jumped the track and, ran into a sand 'bank, turned entirely around and baggage, and mail cars piled on top. Capt. McGowan received painful inju- pies, aiso tne coiorea nreman. i-osiaa Agent Craft and a laJy passenger were hurt, but none fatally except McGowan who will probably die. Passengers came ide. Tne track was blocked and travel delaj ed several hours. The Court Will IfJove Again. ;Shangha Nov. 10.-8:10 p. m. The Kpjn VCvpa.fred. jJhe change will be made ..r t.-' f0rea forces persist in tlie pres- . nf nnn:i.Wn? mmta ftf nnnishins mifitary opera tions to the." provinces' of Honan and Shansi. Leading Chinese here suggest that it would ; be -a good scheme to ap point Prince Ching,tone of the peace commissioners, who is now in Pekin, regent of the empire and give him full .power and a'-'ow the comrt to go wher- ever it pleases. j Jjj4mL ! fi,.atr!hinrflln (lolorado - . , . Denver, Coi., kov. 10. Olhe KccJt loantaLn News today prints practically .comiiete returns Jrora iwery couney m the Statte on the vote lor presidential rtwtnTs and sovemor. me ngmres j g.hcw that: Bryan's plurall-:ty. is 28,38-, . which will be fc-lrghtly incTejased by the. ! tftiw precincts not received. Orman s pin- rarity ver. vywii: n.uivu likely be slightly mcreased. if v jniia-red vWTui ' loyb, tne uryan vote fell off aibout 41,000 whiCe the McKinley xxtio oiieijase tx.tn. r,w. R. O. Dnn Is Dead New York,1 Nov. 10. K. G. Dun, of the Dun Agenicj, died - at 1 n'clock this Tnorninjr at his residence, Thirty-ninth street and .ladison Aveorae, of cirrhosis, of the liver jana neart laiirrre. .CnB.iwif.' of ! and crew numbered SPIKE - . SUNK AMID BREAKERS City of Monticello Goes Down in a Fearful Hurricane FIFTY-THREE LIVES LOST Boats Could N.t Live In tlie Dread rut Sea Snrvlvors Dubed IIlh Upon' - tbo Beach Tlie Ill-fated Ship Struck a Reef in ihe Storm Commauder of the Vessel Remained at Ilia Post and Shared t!ie Fate ofOthers Halifax, Nor. 10. One of the worst storcna of the season, exceeded in sever ity only by that which swept, over this coast last month, descended upon Nova Scotia's portion of the Atlantic sea board last night. There had been heavy rain all day, but last midnight the wind broke into a gale and so-m 1 became a violent Hurricane. The first report of disaster is a story of death ' and destruction worse than any on this chore for years. . The Yarmouth Steam ship Company's side wheel steamer City of Monticello struck a reef four miles off Chobogghx point and sank Ihe passenger thirty-seven and ail j ?,J?gL 5 .? he " 'L0?;1; her bottom and oonrmsr dawn Vhtr hatches? and companion ways in cata racts. The other boat w&s not seen af- , ter the steamer went over. That in charge of Oaiptain Smith lived for on: y a few minutes, but it carried -them along on the crest of a great wave till ic ibroke on the rocky beach and all hands were thrown into the surf. Three of t'hem were carried up to the shoic,- where they were able to hold on and were safe, but Elsie McDonald and sec ond officer Mnryhy wre drawn back by the indertuiWi The next wave threw the lut'Donald girl high and dry. on the shore, but Murphy was hurlea against si hn,! .'er and .instantly killed. . Those who were saved sustained only trifling injuries. Captain iNormau Smith, when seen at hi3 home, made the following statement: "We left St. John at eleven o'clock Friday morning.. The we&theT was not at all bad. Tha sea in fact, was very smooth to Petite Passage. I saw. Cay tain Harding, who said he was thinkim of putting" Into- Digbyibefore. xevachlng Petite, but .about ..half an hour before reaching there the. weather looked finer with indications cf wind hauling to the northwest, and he concluded to try -to reach Yarmouth. By the time we reach ed Cape St. Mary it was blowing strong, but the chip made fairly good,-weather ail through the night. This morning at 7 o'clock we were about 5 miles from Cape Forchu light. After finding his position Caotaiu Harding decided to run for the harbor, but found it impossible to get the ship before the wind, although he used every endeavor to do so. ffhe ship was now making water and we be svm to jettison the cargo. After supply ing several casks of kerosene . oil to smooth the waters, as water continued to gain, we decided to take to the boats. 'This was aWut 11 o'clock tlm morn m Aftt'gcttlng tM-o boats out on the port side we pla'eed all th& women. . three in number, in the first boat and , in five minutes after the Jmts Ml cleared the steamier she gradually ' - tied down on the p-ort side and disav-f peared. I saw steam ec-aping, oui wM there was an cxpilosion of the boilers 1 was so engrossed with my boat that I did not notice it. The fires .under one ihoffler had been out for two hours;. hav ing been -put tmt Jy risingwaiter in the hoid. There- .were, no scenes of cVrafu sion, everytliin w&s orderly' and .there. ,was no excitement whatever.. Captain' Harding and all the officers diJ- rheir luty to the last. 'The captain assisted us in getting the boat away but. tnci last j I saw of him he was standing by the fall, attending to part ting the boat into the water. Captain Huraing'a i condwt was seainianlike throughout. After the steamer foundered we were driven to t..e jand by the terrific gal; and lanxted at Pembroke, a1orat four miles awy, in a very heavy mirf, our boat beingiyrokeTi to atoms in landing. Murphy, the sec ond mate, and the two. iad-y -passen gers were dr wned. We never s i w nor heard em after the sea recoiled. Those, who were savel were thrown w pon the oeaah and it was only toy -a murawejnax .ww nitv of anv-cif tihem being saved. They couM not have lived long en ouign in tnat ragimg sea to got to land. Af ter : Teaching a hw?c .we were furnished w'"th drv cloth in-r -and all except the etewardess were brought to Yarmcoith. ' ; . . LEPERS IX THE ORIENT. Victims of the Plague Treated TTltls - Great Inhumanity. . Ixndon, iNov. 10.-iM'r. Stapleton,. writ ing to the Temtple 'Magazine, on mission xvork among lepers anafees the following appalling statement: . 'TndiU has aibout haf a million, China probaibly as many, and J apah 200,00J registered eases. The moment leprosy appears m a man, . woman op ehi banishment is irrerocubly decreed. Thf to is no pity or corxip'asisimi for lepers, young or-o5d, are turned adrift as un-j rfean things on the higihways and by ways, aard are dependent for strfbsitenco on the icasual doles of fxl thrown to . them. In India the leper loses, caste, j whicSi is regarded as the worst down. In . Japan he U treated with fine greatest cruelty. The safcze is. true in China. Tlia Jeper there is often ptit to death by.firo without compunction, and religion has not a ray of hope for-him in, the -next world."- ,.;' '-: , - : , - I Sr V l It Hi II ;il M I t'llll i ( 4 s
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 11, 1900, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75