Newspapers / The Raleigh Post (Raleigh, … / Oct. 4, 1900, edition 1 / Page 2
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r v . ... sj a - - V J NEW DEAL PROPOSED Vju Germany Will Revise Sue: : jested Chinese Program CONDITIONS NOT KNOWN The Information Regarded, with Sat- Ufactlon In Administration Circles. French Note Kef erred to tbe Presi dent-Reply of the Kaiser to the Em . peror of China Occasions No Surprise tn Washington Offlelaldom : ; "Washington, Oct. 3. The German gov eminent has indicated to the United States that it will submit a new general (proposition in. regard to the settlement of the Chinese question, which, it is understood, will . take the place of the German proposal to punish the leaders of the anti-foreign outbreaks as a ecmdi- tion precedent to peace negotiations.. Of fiicials of the administration regard this las most gratifying and say' it shows the disposition of the Berlin authorities to maintain harmony among the powers even at the cost of some chagrin. The nature of the new plan of Ger many cannot be ascertained, if, indeed, it is known to the government. The information received from Germany has .been transmitted to President McKinley, land there will be no new move made by the United States .until the Presi dent's views have been ascertained. The French note, nromosins the, razing 'f the forts between Pekin and the sea, the maintenance of legation guards at Pelcin, and a permanent embargo on the admission of firearms into China, has been delivered to the State Depart ment and by Secretary Hay transmitted to President McJviniey for his considers tion, '-' t; The German Emperor's reply to the letter from the Chinese emperor, ' in which Kwang Hsu expressed regret for the murder of Baron Von Ketteler, the German minister at Pekin, ' was discuss ed with .considerable interest in off icia circles here today. The reply caused no sunorise here. It has been . understood from the. beginning that Emperor Wil liam would demand and enforce repara tion for the assassination 01 his minister by the Chinese fanatics. POWERS GETTING TOGETHEll Germany's Attitude Opens the Way for JFuture Harmonious Action Washington, Oct, S.-Germany has sig p.ified her entire satisfaction with the course taken by tne Chinese govern ment in offering to punish the guilty princes. This has been communicated . to the United States through the Ameri can embassy in Berlin and through the German charge m Washington, who, under instruction from "iis government, has indicated to Secretary Hay that Ger many takes for granted that it is under stood by ; the powers that she is. satis fied. Germany's note suggesting the punish ment by the powers of the Chinese au thorities responsible for the Borer, out rages was the outcome of the call made upon Li Hung Chang by the ; German : minister to China just before Li left Shanghai. Farl Li offered to sacrifice a . ,list of, nobodies" to satisfy the powers.' V This ws by not means satisfactory to the ICaiser, who immediately directed that Germany take the matter up and Impress upon China that she would not only 'demand that the real culprits be punished, but stood before the world as requiring that this should be done as a precedent to negotiations for peace. It is interesting at this time, and may be stated upon the highest authority that the German foreign office credits Min-. ister Wu Ting Pang with bringing the Imperial government to its senses and impressing upon the Emparor, Kwang Hsu, that the only thing which would satisfy the powers and insure a speedy settlement through peace negotiations would be a bona fide declaration on the part of the Chinese government of not only a willingness but a desire to punish the Chinese princes and autha'ritijs who were in reality responsible for the griev ances which the powers hold. That Germany finds her demand has been ' complied with and that the pur- Eose of her note has been accomplished as been communicated not only to the United States, but also to the other powers, - . It s admitted that China by this means took the greatest step yet taken toward bringing about the accomplishment of peace. ' . Germany claims the credit, though sharing it with Mr. Wu, the Chinese minister to the United States. , The? German government has indicated to the powers that negotiations anay now go forward, so far as she is concerned, and has suggested through her diplo matic representatives the natural course she will-hope to see followed. First, it is understood that the min isters in Pekin will determine whether the eight offenders named .by China for punishment are the real culprits. , Second, they will find out what'pun Ishment China will of her own accord decide to inflict upon the offenders. Third, the ministers will' determine beyond question that this punishment is carried outpossibly by witnessing its infliction. The course naturally to be followed then would be to enter into negetiation's (or future treaties, and the indemnities to be paid, the powers, and the manner of their payment. Besides placing herself before the " powers in the light herein indicated, and that she has done so, it may be stated upon the highest authority that Ger many lhas expressed her deep graubca tion that the end she sought, the nun ishment of the Chinese in high places who were responsible . for the outrages durinic the nast summer, has been . promised by the Chinese emperor with out coercion or by force or tne, powers. Ut may be b aid that the.rGei-man gov ernment, is extremely optimistic of a peaceable outcome of th Chinese dif ficulties and also that negotiations by the ministers in Pekin begun! along the line suggested above, - -. liermany s several communications have been transmitted to President Mc Kinley for hifj consideration, and the an swer of the United Jstates to them will probably not be made until the presi dent returns, to Washington, unless he should decide to postione his expected visit home this week In:that event his views will be cofnmUnica,ted to the Sec- retary of State by mail or telegraph, and .the response of the government be framefd accordingly. Mr. Hay, it is nat- urai to suppose, expressea to Air. Ale- two senators will not . connne their ef -Kinley hia idea as to the character of -forts to South Dakota entirely, but will the American answer, and these will be speak In Minnesota, Kansas, Nebraska considered by the president with the and Wisconsin. The first speech of -the German eotmmunications. It may be said 'lour will be delivered at Madison, Wis-, in advance however, that the attitude on the night of Monlay, October 14, and assumed by the Kaiser's government is .the trip will last t"tniShout that week. . so satisfactory to the United States that tue government's.. rrrvonsiv will Ka in accord with it, and perhaps thoroughly, but certainly with onlyslight moditica- uons. The French government's note con taining proposals f o.r razinsr the fortifi cations between Pekin and the sea, the permanent prohibitation of the wnnorta- tion of munitions of war into' China and es.tat)1ishiment of a legation guard a i einn, nas been received also by the State ' Department and coniimrnieateid to the president at Canton. The first part of it which concerns the punishment i. me -uoxer leauers and negotiations for peace," is in line with American pol icy. The new proposals hare not been given consideration' enough to justify goyernmeiit officials in . expressing posi tive opinion as to wnat tne American answer to them will be, "and nobobdy here ean speak With authority on the subject until the President has - been Heard from, at is verv likelv. however. as .has already been indioated lu these dispatches," that the government will not agree to the proposition to prohibit the imporimion or me arms and r ammuni tion into" China. : . ... The attitude of France is not regarded as complicating, the situation as the sug gestions mentioned are onerelv tentative and designed to ascertain the views of the powers. . The views of all the gov ernments concerned in the Chinese ques tions are .Known to tne United States, and there is every indication that con certed agreement for brinsmsr to a sat isfactory .conclusion the unhappy state of affairs in China will be reached soon. The officials here are very much satis- wiia mo tarn tne situation nas taken; and they look for a continuance of the harmonious relations that have diverse .interests up to this time. prevailed despite many obstacles and SIMMONS IN ASIIEVIL.L.IS He makes a Speech Without Alluding to the Senatorshlp Contest Asheville,. N. C., Oct. 3. Special. Hon. F. M. Sinynons spoke for Bryan and Congressman Crawford tonight to a great crowd in the opera house, although the weather was rainy. Although Mr. Simmons made no allusion to the Sena torship, the audience, which was strong ly for Simmons, could not be repressed, and cheered enthusiastically when John Y. Jordan, in presenting Hon. Locke Craig, referred to Mr, Simmons as the "most hated man by the llepublicans in the State;" and again when Loeke Craig, in introducing the speaker, said that North Carolina would honor Mr. Sim mons, the commander of the Democratic forces, with the Senatorship. Representatives from, all adjoinm counties were here. Mjr. .Simmons made a , forceful speech. Public sentiment seems to be running heavily for Sim mons. GEN. CARR'S GENEROSITY Furnishes the Hospital at the Soldiers' Home Meets the Dill for the &argo Order Given to Beyall & Borden Pres ' ident XV, C. Stronach's "El- -- '-vto for the Home- , When ,the Confederate veterans met here last ; month, and the urgent need for equipping and fitting the new hos pital building at the Soldiers' Home was represented to the gathering of ex-Con federates, Gen. Julian " S. Carr, with characteristie generosity arid jiberality, offered to furnish the new building. The hospital building, which is a model of its kind, has been completed and true to his worf General Carr has borne the expense of furnishing it. Mr. W. C. Stronach, who has done so much for the home and the old sol diers, gave the order for furnishing the building and sent the bill to General Carr at that gentleman's . request. It was a pleasure to that splendid philan thropist to honor the draft. Messrs. Itoy all & : Borden, the well-known furni ture dealers, had the contract for sup plying furnishings, which are as fol lows: Fifty iron beds, springs and mattresses. One dozen tables. One dozen large arm-chairs. Four dozen cane chairs. ; Fifty toilet sets. Dining-room table and chairs. In addition to furnishing these arti cles, General Carr will also furnish the linen, , For his spontaneous and kind-hearted generosity General Carr will receive the thanks of all ex-Confederate soldiers. Many other liberal-contributions for the equipment of the hospital have been re ceived, and while they do not begin to equal the splendid gift from General Carr they are none the less appreciated by the old veterans. The Soldiers' Home is an institution that is dear to the hearts of North Caro linians, and one which will ; always re ceive their generous support and encour agement. There -is no man in the State who has done more for the. noble insti tution than Mr. W. C. Stronach, the gentle and kind-hearted president of the home, who has. the sincere esteem of old veterans everywhere.. PENAI4TY TO POVERTY Chicago University Desrades Students Who Work Their M ay Through . Chicago, Octfl 3. The first severe. blow has been struck to the Democratic spirit of the University of Chicago, sometimes called the Standard Oil University, be cause of John D. Rockefeller's large benefaction. Two poor students, working their way through the university by doing clerical work, have been compelled to wear livery, and today they were forced to stand out where their returning class mates could not help but see them. The two young men work in the in formation bureau on the main floor of Cobb hall. They, are, garbed in suits of the university .coiorrm.aroon trimmed with black braid- ;Op the collars are the gilt letters 4iU, .of. Q." and Jike a. .small breast-plate . each . quq ?w.ears a big hoimaaon.T 7 - T The Inevitable Hanna Joke Chicago, Oct. 3. -Vice-Chairman Paine made the official' statement today that the projected trip of Mr. Hanna with Senator Frye of Maine, in South Dakota, for the purpose of defeating Senator Pettierew of that State for re-election. if possible, has been decided upon. The THE-HOSTS ASSEMBLE Enthusiastic Democrats Flock to Indianapolis Meeting CROWDS FROM THE START National Chairman Jones Called the Meeting to Order and Tells About the ' Rapid ttrowth of the Organization. Sickness Retains President Hearst In Chleago-fSryan on the Way from Wisconsin. .: ... Indianapolis,' Oct. 3. -The capital city of Indiana is resplendent in gala day attire and with generous enthusiasm, for the incoming of the. Democratic hosts and the quadrennial f meeting of the National Association of 'Democratic Clubs promises to be the most successful in point of number, , as well as in point of interest, in the history tip the or ganization. ' -The attendance , from' 'the State is larger for the first day than was ex- pected, and especially as Mr. Bryan will not arrive until tomorrow, and the real drawing card of the occasion is therefore not here today. The indica tions are that the demonstration, of the occasion of the Bryan and Stevenson no tification meeting will be equalled if not surpassed. A number of clubs arrived in a body today, and Chicago,Cjncinnati, Louisville, Terre Haute. LaFayette, South Bend and other eit$e, are especiab ly represented. The number, of delegates numbered in excess of eighteen huuared, and as each of. those represent one hun dred members, some-Jda of the interest taken In the meetine map be reached.- Considerable disappointment; was felt today when it was learned that Presi dent Hearst of the association was ill in L-hicago and could not be here to preside at the initial session of the association. A telegram notified the secretary that jt was lmDossible fop him to attend, but he expects to arrive tomorrow and will probably come on. the train that brings Mr. liryan .to the t-ity ' t - , : -.Tomlinson Hall was tastefully decora ted for the occasion and as the delegates assembled it presented a , pleasing signt to tne visitors, who took great in terest m the local surroundings. The balconies were festooned in bunting, which was tastefully hung around the pictures of Democratic statesmen of to day and of by-gone times, and life-sized portraits of Bryan and. Stevenson .in prominent positions above the stage. . Chairman Jones of . the national com mittee, called the meeting to order. Ite f erring to the absence of Mr. Hearst, he said he wanted the delegates to see the man whose tact and ability had brought about the organization of. the Rational Association of Democratic. . clubs, - and added: "During the last twos or three weeks, clubs have been organized and have been reported to headquarters at the rate of over five hundred a day, until now, by actual count 7,35; Democratic clubs, with an average meanbership of more than 200, are already organized in all' th& States of the Union. y-.With an organization of this kiiWi. consisting , of more- than two million T'VNo.Trs thor- oughly; organized, thoro'JWly awake to , the necessities of the situation, at-work in their localities, every where, there can be no reasonable doubt of the result on the Oth of November next." : The convention organized . by electing Thomas Taggert temporary - ehuirman; M. Ihmsen, of sew York secretary; W. Jefferson 1'ollard, of St.. Lkuis, reading clerk; and Myron D. King, sergeant-at-arms. , ; Mayor Taggert delivered a welcome address, in which he said that Indiana would give a majority for Bryan, and this was neartily applauded, i ' Ex-Mayor Rose of Canton was intro duced and received an ovation when he declared that Mark Hanna had al ready lost on a foul, having struck sev eral times, but always below the belt." A resolution eulogizing what Mr. Hearst had done for Bryan and the party was adopted. i : At: 3:10 Adlai E. Stevenson entered the hall, accompanied by the Liberty drum corps, a band and members of the local committees. He was received with much enthusiasm and was surrounded . by the notables as he mounted the stand. Mayor Taggert, advancing to the front with Mr. Stevenson, said: "I have the pleas ure of introducing to you the next Vice- Fresident ofv the United. State?." ' The first real demonstration of the convention followed this utterance. Mj Stevenson spoke with deliberation, ex pressing his tnanKs for the cordial greet ing, but said he would speak? later, ac cording to program. He aroused more enthusiasm by announcing that he brought good cheer from Illinois. Some one placed a resolution in the hands of the reading clerk, calling on the associa tion to adopt' a plan of retaliating on manufacturers who are charced with co ercing employes, and Congressman Slay- den movel that all resolutions be re ferred to the committee on resolutions. "Golden ftnle') Jones Speaks The event of the afternoon session was the. speech of ex-Mayor. "Golden Rule" Jones of Toiedo, Ohio. He said, in part: "We are at the year when on every hand there are visible signs of a change, and I think there are signs. of more than one kind of a change. . - 'This is called a Democratic -meeting, but I am not here to speak to you as members of the Democratic party, or of jany party. Neither at this or at any other time shall I make an appeal to your partyism. My hope is not in that. My faith and my hope is in your patriot ism, your love for the whole, rather than your love for any faction of the people calling themselves a party. k: 'T believe the hope of this nation and of the race is in the patriotism of the people, ana i believe also that the one danger to the peace of the nation and the race is found in partyism. - Party asm, as I understand it, is the father of the twin evils, mmtarisjn and Umperi lalism, that seein just now to be the (greatest menaet to our nation: and if 'the American people are to bury these mon sters so tar out of -signt tnat they never will be heard of more, as I believe they will, take my word for it, it mil be due to their patriotism and not their party ism. - . - -'-r- " - . ''k-.:; ' , ; - -? "We hear mu'ch of boasting about the wonderful increase of our wealth. Cam paign orators are telling usTthat : we are producing millions of dollars worth more than we can consume, but did you ever stop to ask who gets the nmndfer? Who is "we" that they talk about so flippantly.' ts it the coal miners of Ohio and of 1'ennsylvania, " whose measley wages averages less than a dollar a day? lis it from the beaten lives of these hol low, eyed men, pale faced ehiMren and heavy heaxtd women that, we nrodnce so much ailfs tian we can consume? Do not those political economists who talk so "-greatly about our national wealth ever reflect that it is, in the hands of the few? . . . : "This reminds me of Bill Johnson, who was so fond of telling the villagers that 'me and 'Squire Brown own fifty cows.' fequire Brown owned forty-nine and 15ill owned one, and that was ; mortgaged That is the condition o? our national Wealth.'.'' V':' . ,v . "WorTcingmen ' of America, be true to this lofty and holy ideal of the Master, speaking in the .unmistakable tones of those who would appeal to you as to dumb, driven cattle ana repeat taese inspiring words. . - t. lell them that your souls and tne souls of your children hunger for some thing that cannot be - satisfied witn bread; that you want work r you want treasure; you want rest; you want recrea tion; you want. companionship; you want citizenship; you want freedom; you want liDeny; you want equality, inese cuu- not be contained in a full dinner pail. The parade of clubs tonight was one of the most spectacular affairs ever wit nessed in this city, and no expense was spared to make it a success. After tne parade Patrick O'Farrell of Washing ton. D. V.. Herman Zeisler of umcago and E. J. Sovereign, ex-Grand Master Workman of the Knights of Labor, ad dressed a meeting of five thousand people at Tomlinson Hall. O'Farrell and Zeis- ler discussed trusts and imperialism. JOHNSON A GOOD COUNTER The Democratic Vice Chairman Claims ETrythinc in Sight for Bryan Chicago. Oct. 3. For the first time in this camDaien'. the Democrats have broken the rule they had established, and have given out an estimate of the ejection. Vice-Chairman J. C. Johnson of the Democratic National Executive Committee reached here today and he at once proceeded, satirically, to figure out a table showing how Bryan will get 326 electoral votes, McKinley only 88, the doubtful list numbering S3. This estimate was provoked by the list given out by National Committeeman Manly of Maine, the head of the liepubiican cam paign in the Eastern States, in which 2(W votes were predicted for Motvmiey, 112 for Bryan and 69 doubtful. The States put in the Bryan column by Chairman Johnson, with their electo ral votes, are the following: Alabama 11, Arkansas 8, California 9, Colorado 4, Delaware 8, Florida 4, Georgia 13, Idaho 3, Illinois 24, In diana 15, Kansas 10, Kentucky 13, Lou isiana 8, Maryland 8, Mississippi 9, Missouri 17, Montana 3, New York 36, Nevada 3, Nebraska 8, North Carolina 11, North Dakota 3, Ohio 23, South Dakota 4, South Carolina 9, Tennessee 12, Texas 15. Utah 3, Virginia 12, Wis consin 12. Wyoming 3. The States which Mr. Johnson con cedes to the Rer ublicans are: Connecticut C, New Hampshire 4, Iowa 13, Massachusetts 15, Oregon 4, Pennsylvania 32, Rhode Island 4, ver mont 4, West Virginia 6. Maine, New Jersey, Michigan, Wash ington and Minnesota, doubtful. HUANG TSUNG TAKEN Russians Pnshlns the Work Y Re- . hulldln; the Railroad to Tlea Tsln Pekin, Sent. 27 via Taku, Sept. 30, and Shanghai. Oct. 3 A force of Ger mans and Japanese have captured the town of Huang Tsung, where the Boxers ambushed a Japanese patrol, killing an officer and two men. When the Germans and Japanese entered the town it was found that the Boxers had fled. The Germans will therefore return today The Japanese will nush further to the south. They will be gone five days. Their force consists of 800 men and tweuty-nve guns. -:v-- -""v ' :" "' " ' It is .reported here that a few of the foreigners who escaped from the Paoting Fu massacre are now hiding at Nannan (Namon). . . At a conference of - tne generals neia prior to his departure for Tien Tsin, General Linivotz stated that the Rus sians would push the work of complet ing railway communication with Tien Tsin as rapidly as possible. He added that materials for this purpose were being dispatched. The British general gave assurances of hearty co-operation. Lack of materials is delaying tne worK of repairing at this end of the line. There is a persistent rumor to tne effect that the Russians have captured treasures from the Emperor's palace amounting to 1,000,000 taels. , This is denied, however, but there is good au thority for the report. AN IIONKST DEMAGOG U B Senator ITanna Favors the Pnbllc with Ills Opinion of Rryan Chicago. Oct, 3. Senator Hanna to day conceded that the Democratic candi date for the presidency Is an honest man, but he called him a demagogue, xne cause of 'those brief remarks on the part of the chairman of the Jiepublican National Committee was a statement made by Cyrus M. Kingman of Delevan, at I'eona yesterday, accusing Jtsryan or accepting a bribe of $150,000 from mine owners in the far Western States for placing a free-silver plank in the Demo cratic platform again this year. Kingman is a brotner of Martin ivmg- man, a millionaire manuiacturer, ana a cousin of Senator Cullom. "I don't believe that of Bryan," said Senator Hanna. I am convinced that Bryan is a demagogue, but I don't think he is dishonest." , '.. OCT THROUGH A TRANSOM Four Prisoners make Their Escape from NewHanoTr County Jail - Wilmington, N. C, Oct. 3 Special. Wilmington had a serious jail delivery last night. Five prisoners, one of wham was awaiting trial for highway robbery, escaped. Contrary to orders of the sheriff they were not locked up in their cells. They climbed on top of -the cage and es caped through a transom, letting them selves to the ground by four hammocks tied together end to end. Those who es caped .were J ames Manne, white, com mitted for highway robbery; George Roderick, white, committed for costs; James Robinson, and James Robinson, colored, committed for larceny. Horses and. mules for German Army " San Francisco, Oct. 3. 'Ine German transport Alesia sailed this raarning for Taku with 52S mules and sis h?rsos for the urc- of German troops in China. The Bosnia will be next to leave here. She w'll take about 1,150 horses and mules. This will be the last to go, as Germany h is released all the other transput un der chailer. . V Fast Time on a motor Cycle Salt take, Oct. 3. Charles and Clem Tnrville have broken the world's record for an eight-lap track, making a mile in 1:27 2-5 on a motor cycle. : Foot Ball at Princeton Princeton, N. J Oct, 3. The football season at Princeton was opened on Os borne field this afternoon with a contest with the eleven from Stevens institute. Princeton 40, Stevens 0, was the out- cocad of the contest. THE MILLINERY OPENING Tasteful Display at Woollcott's Mammoth Store The Establishment Thronged " Tvlth JUadles Yesterday TTho Greatly Admired the Display of Hlod lst Hats and Fabrics One of the most interesting events for the ladies of Raleigh yesterday was the fall millinery ? opening at the mammoth store of Mr! Walter Wolcott on Martin street, between Fayetteville and Wil mington streets. This establishment en joys an enviable reputation and it would have required very much more than the rwet weather which prevailed yesterday to prevent their" attendance. And high praise was accorded the modest display with which the millinery department abounds and also the general elegance in the matter of seasonable display , of goods which prevails in every depart ment of the store. lit is on the second floor of the Woll- cott establishment that the millinery goods are displayed. The department under the direction of the gifted head milliner, Miss Philips, has .been con verted into a perfect bower of loveliness and fashion. Here and" there midst the displays of trimimed hats and dainty fabrics are bowers of luxuriant palms and groups of other potted plants, the milliner, Miss Phillips, has been con with a harmony pf tints and general tastef uxness which it would be hard indeed to rival. The mammoth stock of. hats, bonnets and general millinery goods have beep carefully selected ; from the most fash ionable importers and manufacturers of the leading markets and are displayed with a wonderful degree of taste. There are tables" with exquisite bonnets and hats just as fashionable and dainty as could be found in the millinery empo riums of the largest fashion centres of the world.. " ' Combinations of the colors, yellow and purple and orange and black, which are Iby the . way the colors respectively of the North Carolina Baptist University and Wake Forest college are among the most noticeable in the- display. The leading colors of the season brown and crushed strawberry -and black and brown are also very conspicuous. Among the most noticeable designs n hats are-the "Ben Hur," the Alice, the "University" and the " Virginia." The "Virginia" is a dainty creation of blue mirror velvet and brown fur with mink heads fastened on with appropriate buckles. The "Alice" is a large pattern made up of ' castor -and brown fabrics with good sized blue pom poms and large quill ornaments. , The "Ben Hur" is a general favorite made as it is of black taffetta silk tucked with the . ajsali on effect and a front ornamentation of bird wings made fast with buckles of dainty design. The "University" hat is a pretty de sign with drooping brim and university srown, trimmed with crushed strawberry and large black ostrich feathers. ,; It would be a well night endless task to undertake a description of even 'the most notable features of the exhibit, and really , the display must be- seen ta I oe anymmg liKe luuy appreymieu. Those who did not;,visit the store yes terday will learn with pleasure ' that the opening will continue today. IS TOO SHORT Rryan Cannot Take Time to Answer ..Charges. La Crosse, Wis., Oct. 3. 5Ir. Bryan's attention has been called to the charges made yesterday at Peoria, 111., by Cyrus M. Kingman,: of Delavan, 'who declares that a woman (said to be one of Mr. Bryan's friends) told him that Bryan accepted $150,000 from a syndicate of Colorado mine owners as a consideration for insisting on a 16 to 1 plank being inserted in the Kansas City platform. "I cannot answer the charges which come to me In an unauthoritative way," said he. "I recently answered an inter view which was afterward repudiated and I shall not do so again. I receive telegrams nearly every day asking about matters similar to this. If Mr. Kingman will .make a signed statement covering the charges I will answer it." St. Luke's Circle , St. Luke's Circle of King's Daughters will meet this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Foy on Harrington street. Mrs. JOE BLAKE, i President Mrs. W. G. MARTIN, Secretary. ,:'..,; "; t -;-. -f Faddlers Accept a Reduction ' Norristown, Pa., Oct. 3. After an idle ness of six months the puddlers of the Norristown Rolling. Mills this afternoon returned to work, haying accepted a re duction of $1 per ton. IF YOU SEND 4 f PRESCRIPTIONS TO THE " Bobbitt-Wynne Drug Co. Open all night. Phone 109. r V pf UPCHURCH Tonnoffskl's Auction and commission house comef Wilmington and Davie streets now in, full blast and wants to buy all kinds o second hand household and kitchen fur niture. Cook stoves, . heating stoves, Grates, &c. ; . ' Special Rate to Norfolk Via Seaboard ., Air Line ' .'. On account of the Virginia State Fair and horse races at Norfolk, Va., Octo ber 2 to 5, the Seaboard Air Line Rail way will sell round-trip tickets from Ra leigh to Portsmouth, Va., for $5.45, plus 50 cents, which .includes one admission to fair grounds. For tickets or informal tion call on . C. G. GATTIS, C. T. A., ; ' , Raleigh, N. a Special Rates Via S. A. I. ' National Convention of the Christlart' A Church, Kansas City, Mo., October 12 ! 19 1900. ' v. . - . On account of the above occasion thel S. A. L. Ry. will sell round trip tickets to Kansas City, Mol, at rate of one first class limited . fare, plus $4.00 for tha" j . round trip. For further information regarding . rates, schedules, etc., write or call on ' C. H. GATTIS, City Passenger and Ticket Agent. Yarboro House, Raleigh, N. C. H. S. LEARD, T. P. A., - . , La. "1 N C C, October 9th to 12th. 1000. t' j' 4 Trinity Cellese Offers undergraduate and graduate courses. LargQ numbers ot clectives.' Eight scientific laboratories, equipped with modern and advanced apparatus. Large addition to library. Complete gymnasium. Expenses low Fifty scholarships to be awarded; 50,000 spent in improvements the ' past year. Send, for catalogue, PRESIDENT KILGO, ) Durham. N. C , NEWS AND OPINIONS OF NilON AL IMPORTANCE. : ALONE CONTAINS BOTH. Daily, by mail.. ..... , . ..... .(3 a yeaf Daily and Sunday, by mail. ...$8 a yea? THE SUNPAY SUN Is the Greatest Sunday Newspaper in the World. Price 5c. a copy. By mail, $2 a year. Address, THE SUN, New York. MOTEL(-ERARD Forty-fourth Street, near Broadway, , NEW YORK. Abolutely Fireproof. Modern and Luxo- rioua in All Its Appointments. CENTRALLY LOCATED. Cool and Comfortable in Summer American and European Plaifc (Under New Management.) 3. B. HAMBLEN'S SONS, Prop'rx j Also . rj AVON INN AND COTTAGES, 1 AVON, N. J. j Most Select Resort on the New Jersgj ' ' . Coast. "7 Send for Particulars. V To Repair Broken ArtU clesuse. jhjor's Remember MAJOR'S RUBBER CEMENT, MAJOR'S LEATHER COIENT. DR. W: E. WEIHE, Veterinary Surgeon Graduate of Cornell University flPARlx SOAIt WEST RALEKjUL GL&trstata 'Phoaa .No. 43. iJ For Droneriness and Drug Using. Ma3a rlt on, . Dorreppondeaoa coofidentifti. , THE KEELEY INSTITUTE 4 Oepu 1 A Our . Handbook Sent Free On ReouesU ARE YOUR Now for the Road Nothing that goea on wheels can excel cur pleasure vehicles, which show tha pp-to-date carriags in its best style. JoutLful couples and families most en joy the suny days when comfortably ensconced In one of our handsoms turn cots, with a Quick stepping roadster oe team la front. Osir livery is patronized fey tha best known peoylt ia Raieigh. i Cement r.'H i J-sfSfi & HOLDER- "X. 1 4
The Raleigh Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 4, 1900, edition 1
2
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