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r DA 1 1V Vol. I. No. 11. RALEIGH, N. C, FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 22, 1897. f00 Year. , Cents a Copy. 1 1 I ill i IB Was Anxiously Looked For In Washington Yesterday. OS BIS DESK VIS II BOX Of ROSES EVERY CLOUD HAS ITS SILVER LINING." Vou Have yad Thorns Enough, f Try Roses Without Thorns." i Butler's Prestige Weakened and Mis Management of the National : Campaign Repudiated. tpcUi to Tub Tkiucne. Washington, Ja. 21. . i There was general regret and d:sp- pomtment that Senator Pritcbard d:d not near in the Senate tcdy. Oo bis drr-k'wtre two immense boxes o aisgnicant roses Inacd with yellow acd white satin ribbon. Oi one card waj) written. Every cloud has its silver lining." Oa the ether, Y. u have bad thorns enough; try rotes without thorns awhile." When it was known that the Senator rind return d to his mountain home the fljwers were expressed to Mrs. rntcbard. The Southern train waa three hours late, though it brought Representative 3trowd and Shuford. 'They were nc at the capitol during the day and were inaccessible to the interviewer. Mr. Lmney arrived this morning And his cubical face waa luminous with j y ,4Ua he taid, "rntcbard won a great victory. It waa a desperate contest and might have been lost by any thing e-s than invinc ble leadership tad theie w.is Skinner superbly cour czeous as the lender of the revolt f gainst Sntor Butler's dctaion. Wby talk about the future," he said, "is not the pns nt good enough. Destiry : omts to republican domination iu ttorta Carolina as well as in the Lation for yers to cheo " Speakirg of the Populistic fea'ure of the Senatorial content the afternoon .liar says: The result is regarded as a triumph for the .Watson wing cf the party. Senator Butler was d-featd on both local and national grounds His pr-stige at home hs been weak aned and n:s management of the Popu list national campaign repudiated. No loubt it entertain d here that ButlerV Jeetiny is the Democratic party, and 7ben hi present ftllowera reaFz the Inevitable, it is believed that they will Abandon him. v 1 h- s b cnon of an independent Dem ecrat a Cnairrnan of the Republican State O mtnittee is regarded as a lont tte: in the direction of Democratic alignment. DELAWARE SENATORIAL FI6HT. It Will Go to Washington for Settlement. Wr.otm f.ton, D. C, Jn. 21. Tte struggle for the Senatorial seat from the 3. at- of Delaware will soon be trans ferred to Wns-hiugton. Tnis afternoon Mr. J. El ward Addicks, who claims a title to the sea., reached Washington carry eg recredential?, ard on the same train omre Mr. R. R Kenney with a certificate signed by the Governor. Meanwhile the claim of Dnpmt -for a rehearing is being considered by the commute? on privilege acd elections Mr. Addkks he d a long conference with S-cntor Chandler, acting chairman of the lections committee, and Mr. Knr.ey ai closeted for sometime with St-nator Gray of Delaware, who was the chairman of this committee under the Democratic administration. The in mifrsto issued by the members of th- bolting Legislature of Delaware, ligced y tfce presiding c Goers cf the two b d r$. will be presented in both branch of C ingress tomorrow. The siactfeo a;para in the shape of a petition hkiLg Congress to investigate the recent elections in Drlaware. SAGE AND GOULD. It Looks Like Sage Was Going to Down Gould. New York, Jan 21. The plan of the syndicate of bankers recently formed in this city to purchase the government in terests "in Union Pacific, met unexpected opposition today from Russell Sage and the Union and the United States Trust Companies, who declare thrnselves un alterably opposed to any plan which contemplates ths elimination of the gov ernment interests in the property. Mr Sage, after a long conference at the Mercantile Trust Company, said that he regarded the interest of the United State government in the road the most valuable aseat, and that it should be retoined. Mr. Sage owns about $400,000 worth of Union Pacific securities, George Gould represents some fSOO.000 worth and the two trust companies control about $2,000,000. As J. PierpOnt Mor gan is said to hold the same view a3 Mr. Sage and the trust companies, it is be lieved, on account of their opposition, the plans of the syndicate will fail. It is said that these is a serious disa greement between' Mr. Sage and Geo. Gould on this matter and that the latter has sided with the syndicate. It is also said that the views of Mr. Sage and those of President Fitzgerald of the Mercantile Trust Co , were so different on the subject that, both men separated in anger. Mr. Sage believes in letting Union Pacific matters rest just where they are until the .VcKinley adminis tration is in office, and he believes nego tiations can be consummated that will be satisfactory to all security holders, give the government satisfactory security and retain the interest of the latter in the property. I 1 AND I The Delaware Senator ship In the Senate. DAT ARGUMENT AGAINST THE NICARAGUA CANAL BILL. He Is Trying , casm The to Kill It with Sar- House Takes Up Its Time in an Election Contest Case and the Democrat Wins. Washington, Jan. 21. A few days ago the memorial of Mr. Henry A. Du p mt for admission to a seat in the Sen rtte irom tho btate of Delaware was presented by Mr. Chandler and was re WHICH HE HAS ISSUED REFORM. PROJECTING The Powers Assent, but Russia Objects to Any Scheme that Involves the Appli cation of coercion. London" Jan. 21 The government has issued a blue book containing the official correspondence in regard to the pro jected reforms in Turkey. The corres pondence shows, that on September 23 last. Lord Salisbury proposed that fhe powers take measures to. enforce their proposals, and that in the event of un willingness on the part of any power to assume its. share in the coercive mea sures applied, that power should notop pose the action of any other. Austria gave her assent to this proposition with out qualification, and later Germany as sented with the proviso that any coer- cive action taken oy me powers against Turkey must be unanimous, and further that the integrity of the Ottoman Em pire must be maintained. Italy gave her absolute assent to the proposal, but Russia objected to any scheme which involved the application of coercion to make it operative. 31. bhisKin. then at the head of the Russian foreign effiae, stated that coer cive action wa repugnant to the czar. In rply to this Lord Salisbury expostu lated with the Russian minister, saving that it would be useless fortt.e powers to make further concerted representations to the Purte Guard to reforms unless the were prepared to enforce their pre pofah On November 24th M. Shiekin wrcte to Lord STli;turv. sating that theCznr had agreed to co aider the questicn of coer cion if the burnn theuld prove recalci trant and the other pc wrs were unani mously for rtsortirg to coercion. About the end of Deceml?r France gave a sini ilar absent to measutea of cc-ercion at d he government of Russia, Autra and Italv rt&ffirmtd their adhesion to that lan of action. L rd S tlis' ury's correspondence rh the subject closes with a letter dated Janu ary 1. . ferred to the committee cn privilege and . elections. Today a certificate of election was presented by the fame S-n ator, and was similarly referred, to the effect that Mr. John Edward Addick has been legally elected to the .vacant seat in the Senate from the State of Delaware. An unsuccessful attempt was made by Mr. Hill, backed by Mr. Chandler, to have a bill considered and passed fixing the term of office of all postmasters at four years. Mr. llale objec ed, how ever, on the ground that the bill would only intensify the scramble for posttffice appointments and the bill was not taken up. - . Most of the morning hour, which is really two hours, was taken up today, as it h.d txen for the two previous davs. in a wrangle over the bill as to electrical c mduits in the city of Washington, Mr. LI ill making an additional argument in opposition to the bill. It went over with out action. Then. Mr. Turpie began hia third day's argument against the Nicaraguan- canal bill, illuminating the subject with scin tillations of bitter sarcasm. There was no similarity, he said, but a dissimilarity, between the British government buying the control of the Suez canal and the United States government buying the control of the Nicaraguan canal. The first was a case of a "bird in the hand," the second a case of a "bird in the bush." If the proposition made in the pending bill were made to the British Parliament the reply, he said, would be, "You have 110 right" to make the transfer That is forbidden by the terms of your own contract.- Do you think that we are going to give you a hundred million dollars for a corpse, and then have to bury it at our own expense?" When Mr Turpie closed his speech1 an effort was made bv Mr. Morgan (Dem., Ala ), in charge of the bill, to have a day and hour fixed for taking the vote, but objection was made both by Mr. Turpie and Mr. Vilas. Finally, as a vote by yeas and nays showed the absence of a quorum, a motion to adjourn was made bv Mr. Monran: and the Senate at 4:20 p. m. adjourned until tomorrow. rnentary fight lasting two hours to force an adjournment in the hope that a different re sult might be reached tomorrow. But their edbrt9 were futile, a d the resolution de claring Tucker entitled to the teat wa adopted at 6:30 o'clock bj a vote of 119 to to 47, fourteen mombers being present and not voting. The result was clinched by the adoption of the usual formal nmtion in re consider the vote and to lay that motion on the table, and the House then adj -urned. : For the New Battleships. Washington, D. C, Jan. 21. Secretary Herbert, accompaned by Chief Constructor Hichborn, Chief of Ordnance Sampson and Judge Advocate General Lemly, visited the Washington navy yard oday to inspect full sired models for the hew battleships. The old question of two-story turrets again arose, although they had been abandoned for the latest ships. The Chief of Ordnance de 1 I il 1 ... . 1 r .1' bireu ionve mem suostituieu ior tne 10- lined elliptical system recently adopted and the change was resisted by Constructor Hich born. Secretary Herbert has' decided the con troversy wholly in favor of Chief Con structor Hichborn, who, by the naval regu lations, is alone responsible for the 6hip's de sign and construction. Still Harping on Reforms. BID 111 General T. Estrada Palma Hakes a Statement. ANYTHING Of NDEPENDENG E WILL NEVER BE ACCEPTED THE CUBANS. BY Madrid, Jan. 21 At the Cabinet couDcii held yesterday, Premier Cano vas declared hims?lf confident of the speedy .success of the Spanish opera tions in Cuba, and announced that he ould sofin submit to the Council of S?ate a piaa of the reforms wh ch it is supposed to institute in that Colony. OFF ON S JUNKETING FOUR ARE THE MEMBERS OF THE RIVERS AND HARBORS COMMITTEE. They Will Fight It Outsort that Line If It Takes Forever and a Day . - . 1 - - No Foundation for Report thnt There Is to be Peace on the Basis of Reforms. General T. Es Cuban Junta in following state- been 8a: d of the They Will Visit Mobile, Galveston, New Orleans, Sabine Pass, Houston and Chattanooga. SHE KNOWS FIVE LANGUAGES. Cat the War Department Says It Doe Not Want a Woman. TVfch;n.;t n.' D. C, Jan. 21. A ques Icnof w 1 man's rights ha bten raided 3 the W,r LVpaitment and js likelv to ru d 6cu?in. The C;ril Service Commiun recently advertised to fill a $1,500 vacancy in the Adjutant-General's cilice, rupiiring knowledge of five mod ern lar gnoses, typr writing ia these largm proof-read ng, library meth oda hn l o h-r qualifications. Misa Maud 3:alrihk.r. f Washington. D. C, a lady of unexceptionable character and ac com 1 li-hm. n s. was the only person who pa-td tie xirninatu n, and she was iuly certified for the position,, but the appointment' has teen rejected on the ground that the department dres'not de tirt to have a woman in the place. Promotion. YTsflurcton, D. C, Jan. 21. Surgeon 3eceral Trj.n w today promoted to the kigbeM rani of the medical corps, filling the TcrcT caued bj the retirement ot HtdUal Director Henry M. Wella. "DECLINED TQ EXCHANGE Painting of Jefferson Davis for that of George Washington. Little Hock, Atk , Jan. 21. Six yesr ago this month the Arkansas Lugisla ture passed a bill appropriating $350 for , painting of Jtheron Davis, and in tructed the Sergeant at Arms to hshf it over the. Speaker's chair, a place for merry occupied by a portrait of ueorg ... . . . T". - 1 T ' X T waniDgxon. lesieraay uacoo iv ug of Stone county, introduced the fodow iDg r solution: Beit resolved by the House of Rep resentatives of the State of Arkansas, that Jeff-rson Davis' picture be re movtd from where it nowhargsatd plac d to the left of the Speaker's stand, where General George Washington picture now bangs, and that Gen Washington's p:c ore be p'aced over the Speaker's stand, where Jefferson Davis' pict ire now bangs." The House, b? an overwhelming, ma jority, rejected the resolution. Mr. Krg says he was in the Confederal -rmy, ard with Gen. Le at the surren d-r at Appomatox and introdu?ed the resclution at the nrgtnt. rt quest of constituents. A Destructive Earthquake. London. Jin. .21. The Globe pub iishes a dispatch from Bombay,' t-ent out by a news ageccy, which says ta' three shecks of earthquake occurred on the island of Ktsbm, in the Persiar gulf, on January 15 destroving thoq sands of houses and 'killing 2.500 persons. Four Hundred and Seventy Victims. Bombay, Jan. 21 The cffinal re turns of the health authorities for tb past week show tbet the Dumber of deaths from the Babonio plague was 470. house; Washington, D. C . Jan. 21 After 126 members of the House of Representa tives, including nfty-three Republicans had voted in accordance with the recom mendation of the majority of the Com mitttee on Elections, No. 3, that lr Tucker (Dem ) was entitled to retain his seat as a member of the Fifty fourth Conrress from the Tenth lrginia Dis tr ct. which was contested by Mr. Yost (Rep.), two hours were. spent in making the vote effective and finally se tling thei matter. The case had been discussed from noon until 4:30 o'clock, the com mittee's recommendation being sup ported by Messrs. De Armond (Dem., Mo.), Walker (Rep., Mass.), Tucker, the contestee, and McCall (Rep., Mass.), chairman of the committee, reporting the case. The recommendation of the minoritv, that Mr. Yost (who is ihe Rep resentative-elect from the d strict in the Fiftv-fifth Congress to be given the seat was advocated by Messrs. Grow (Rep., Pa), Taylor (Rep.. Ohid), Lacey (Rep., Iowa). Hrumra (Rep., Pennsylvania), Thorn fRen.. Virginia), and Walker (Rep, Virginia), the latter of whom, with Mr. Thomas (Rep., Michigan), con stituted the minority of the Elections Committee. At 4.30 the vote was taken on the resolu lion declaring Mr. Yost entitled to his seat as the Representative in the 54th Congress from the Tenth district of Virginia. The roll call proceeded amid repressed excite ment, for it was seen that the vote would be close. The vote was stated to be : Yeas, 119; nays, 127. The Democrats voted sol idly apaint the resolution, and the follyw ing Kepub icans foil wed them : Messrs. Acheson, Adams, Arnold (Pa.), Bennett, Bine, Broderick, Codding, Coffin, Co ke (Ill.),Corlis8.Draper,FIetchfr,Gillett(N.Y.), liillel (Mass.), (iriswold. Hartman, Henry (Conn.), Hill (Conn.), Hooker. Hulick, Jen kins, K-rr, Leisening, Leonard, Loud, Lou denlar, McCall (Mass.), McEwao.-Meik-elj hn. Mercer, Moody, Overstreet, Pa ker, Phillips, Pitney, Poole, Powers, Quigg, Reyburn, Scranton, Shafroth. Shannon, Sher man, Simpkins, Smith (lil ), Southard, Southwick, Taft, Thomas, Towne, Wads worth, Wagner, Wilson (Idaho). The vote in favor of Yost was 120 (Mr. Thomas of Michigan having changed his vote in order to move a reconsideration) and this closeness induced the friends of the minority, led by Mr. Hepburn, Republican of Iowa, and Mr. Thomas to make a parlia- "Washington, D. C, Jan. 21. Capt. J. W.Tiryant, representing the New Orleans commercial, shipping and railway inter ests, has made arrangements to leave Washington with the members of the Rivers and Harbors committee of the House of .Repres ntatives for a visit to Mobile, New Orleans, Sabine Pass, Hous ton, Galveston and Chattanooga. he party will leave here over the Southern railway next Sunday morning at 11:15 o'clock in a special car and will reach Mobile Monday, January 25, which is the home of Representative R. H. Clark, where 24 hours will be spent in examin ng the improvements in 3Iobile harbor, arriving in New Orleans Tuesday even- ng. The following morning the com mittee will tnke one of the Southern Pa cific Steamship Company's steamers and proceed down to the mouth of the Mis sissippi river, visiting the crevasse in ass A Loutre, and also the. jetties and Southwest Pass, returning to the city next day. On the evening 01 the same day (Thursday) the committee will leave New Orleans by the Southern Pacific railway for Sabine Pass, on a visit to the government works at that place, and then for Houston to look at the im provements on Buffalo bayou, and from there to Galveston, where deep water is being established by the government at great expense. 'From Galveston the committee will return to New Orleans on its way to Washington over the Southern railway, stopping on the way at Chattanooga to examine the govern ment work there on the Tennessee river. The committee will be absent from the city ten days Fourteen of the seventeen members of; the committee will accompany this trip including its chairman, Hon. W. B, Hook er of New York and wife, Hon. B. Her man of Oregon, wife and daughter. New York, Jan. 21 J trada Palma, of the this c ty, issued the meet today: VSO much has lately probability of the termination of the Cuban revolution by the acceptance on the part of the Cubans! of autonomy or leforms. that I feel it incumbent upon me, as the accredited Representative of tie Cubans, to make a brief statement on the subject. 'Reform were pissed by the Span ish Carles, but the outbreak of this revolution was not thereby stayed one- hour. There was and is bu' one idea for wh;ch the Cubans are fighting. We have had enough of so called reforms, enough - of promises of more reforms, enough of promised autonomy. Eery intelligent man would lightly condemn the leaders and participants of this movement, if anything short of inde per. d nee be the basis; of a treaty of cece with Spain. "It is claimed that General Gomez is willing to treat with Spain on the basis of autcnimv. and that ! a letter to that effect has been received by me. 'There is no such letter. Kaowine ren. Gomtz as a comrade ia the last revolution; knowing his-opin ons as exDres5td to" me " before ard during this war; knowing his stainlesis patriotism, I can vouch for hrm. He is made of too stern a material to surrender . -i 1 on any sucn terms, parucuiany wneu in his latest letters to me he writes con written that even should be fall, the revolution is strong enough to continue to is triumph. "The only excuse we will lave for having bgun the war will be its triumph; the only fiitiug monument for cur fallen cDnmdts, the independence of their country. 3 go d T. E stb ad a Palm a." Naval Orders. ' Washington, D. G, Jan. 21 Naval orders were issued today as follows: Chief EoRineerJ. Entwistleisordert 4 from Boston 40 Olympia as fleet engi neer of the Asiatic station on relief by Chief Eagineer G. B. Ransom, who la detached as inspector of machinery of gun boat No. 10. and 01 d -red to Best n by steamer of F-brfiary 13, in turn re lieved by P,issed As5stant Ejginesr C. H. Matthews, who is detached from he New York Navy Yard fr the pur pose. These transfers have been necessitated by the collapse while on dpty of Chief Engineer Geo. J. Barnap, who will be invalided home as soon as he can stand the voyage. $13,150,000 For the Old Soldiers. Washington, D. C, Jan. 21. Secre tary Francis has calh d upon the Scre tary of tte Treasury for $13 150 000 for quarterly prcmnt of pt noons at seen-" cies as follows: Topekn, Kans . $3 875, 000; Philadelphia, $1 975 000; New Y rk Citv, $1,775 000; Louisville, $1,-' 025,000; KuoxvilK Tenn., $1,800,000; Indianapolis, $2,700 000. M'KNI6HT, OF THE GERMAN BANK NATIONAL He Has Been Under Suspicion Some Time and was Elected President of the Bank Against the Advice of the Comptroller. Washington, D. C, Jan. 21. The action of Bank Examiner Escott, of Louisville, in swearing out a warrant for the arrest of J. M. McKoight, Pres ident of tho German National Bank of that place, is the result of instructions from the Comptroller of the Currency, following a careful examination into the condition of the institution. Mc Knight has been under suspicion in the Comp troller's office -since he became Presi dent of the German National Bank: He was formerly Bank Examiner for Kentucky, but was dropped some A reporter for years ago. A , reporter ior the tentedlv of his resources and elowingly Southern Associated Pess was told nf hiq r-onvictinn that this winter's cam today that McKnight's services pain will be most successful. "But even though any one 01 our foremost let ders should; be inclined to terminate the war by the acceptance of -tutonomy (which is" barely within the bounds of possibility), while he nimsen were aisposea ci because it was be lieved he was not a proper person to fill the fffice of Bink Extminer- His se lection as President of the G arm an Na tional Bank was mad-) against a pro test from the 1 ffi :e of the Comptroller miet t surrender, he wou d do so alone ' f the Currency. Last S tturday Bank We Cubans are not worshippers of in dividaalitie8: weare steadfast followers of cu'' ideal "Tne drtath of our elorious Mceo struck sorrow to every heart, but we did not falter; his forces did not surren der, and the revolution received no per ceptible check. The leader who proposed pesc- under the Spanish fl g would find him self without followers. Examiner Escott met Comptroller Ec- aels in Chicago, and presented to him his report on the condition of tbe bank. Mr. Eckels told h m to return to Louis ville and close the lnstituLijn. FIDDLING BOB TAYLOR For the Third Time Inaugurated Governor . of Tennessee. Nashville. Tenn . Jan. 21.Robert L. "No treaty Of peace can be made by Tav Ior was todav for the third time inauen . - --j --- rf o tne t.-uoans unless raunea oj a specmi. Mt , finwrnn, nf TpnnM convoKed assembly. 11 is Deyona iue bounds of possibility to expect that the Cubans, after two years of sanguinary An Electric Light and Power Plant Burned. Toronto. Oat , Jn. 21. The Eastern; P.iwer Station of the Toronto Electric Light and Power Company, situated on fhe Esplanade, was bnrned this morn inz wi h all its valuable machinery. Loss, $150,000; insured. The House of Lords Adjourns. London. Jan. 21. When the Honse of Lirdi met today Lord Salisbury said as there was no business on the notice pner he would move that tha House xdnurn for a-week, lhe motion was a med. , - . Pope's Reception. , Kome. Jn. 21. The rone gave a reception this morning to the Roman ins.ocracy. who were headed by Prince Ftu8poli. His Holiness addressed his cn st?, rtc tiling the old ties' of the no- oility to tae Yaticin, snd incited them to do everything possible to preserve and support the Church. Flour Milling Company Failure. Chi-iago, III.; Jan. 21 The failure of the Rusell Floor Milling Company, of West Superior, Wis., was announced on the boaid of trade here tod ly. The Russell Milling Company is an extensive concern, having a mdl with a daily ca os city of 3 000 barrels at West Surjerior, and smaller mills at Vl!ey City, Mandan and Jamestown, N D The assets and liabilities are not vt krown. Our Money Balance. New York, nees : om, $50,180,683. Jan; 21. "Treasury bal $122,705,822; enrrency, strife, when thev find themse.ves in a nisition such as has never been their good fortune to occupy, in point of numbers, f qupment and resources, win now weakiv acceDt terms 01 com Dromise. "Every Cuban, every American knows that the apparent generous and The inaugural ceremonies took place in the hall of the House of Representatives, beginning at 10 o'clock and ending a few minutes after noon. The galleries were crowded. The seat of the House were occupied by .the mem bers of the General Assembly and their . friends, while the gal'eries were thrown open to the general public. . The band from the Tenneee Industrial School was in the i oaciliatory spirit of Spain springs, not gallery at the left of the Speaker's stand, from hor atrontrth hnt from her weak and the band from the Tennessee School for lviu Jt ' a- wwawmwm w - 1 uess. .How can we, then, under the cir cumstances, be expected to wavei? "If the Cubans in the field are too strong to even consider such proposals the Cubans in the cities are too wen ad vised of Spain's plans and Spain's pre carious situation to counsel this step "In the cities, Spain's only strong hold, men of position, of refinement, of the Blind was in the eallery on the right. The hall was simply hut tastefully decorated for the occasion. The Speak er's stand was banked with a mass of of potted flowers and plants. Immedi ately in the rear of the stand the Stars and Stripes were gracefully draped. At 11:2 o'clock the btate ollicials, the members of the Supreme Court, Court of Chancery, Appeals and other courts wealth, have but lately sign-d a state-. Gov. Turney am Gov. Taylor entered ment. in which they un qiivocally saj the hall, thtir appearance being greeted tn thrwifl in thifi conntrv who seemed to with cheers. - oov. lurney- ana uov, Taylor walked arm in arm. They took sevts on the platform ot tne speaker a standi the two GovenoVsheing seated to the right of .Speaker Thompson. . Both incoming and retiring Govern ors delivered eloquent addresses to an enthusiastic audience. - eneral Baggage Agents Richmond, Va., Jan. 21. The six- te nth annnal convention of the Ameri- have labored nnder the error that auto nomv would be a solution of the so called Cuban problem, pat nothing short of indepetdence is acceptable to them. Tney base their statement not onlv on rjolitic.il bnt also on economic w M reasons. What form of antonomy would help flnhu'when saddled not ohly wltn Der previousrdebt but with the added bur H-in nf th Mat nf th nresent war. . ... I . . . , "The future of the country would De can Association 01 uenerai oaggage I A 1 m A A AfA. min on etarvntinn . Agents &o J jumea tomcni aner Eeitci- www - - - "News of our successes in the nsld mg i:nver, uoiorsdo, as tne pi ace ana maT7 rw.Bnnrpl hv the censor: Dacm Oc:ober 13.h as the time ior tne next ut w j - . 1 . .. -r, n , ..lo cation of the island provinces may De annual meeting, u. t lAippei, m iae eaitif rfvlaimM as in the case of u.. L. and w. it n , was cnoeen rresi- r j ' p w ttt j -g n q. r r p nflp roi Rin- rfArepii aiiowine enna- iaem: iu r. rwu, 01 v., ok.i. u. ouu . ' i : A Ln.a .11 A Vino DuatHanl gtiri itA f nllrtOMtUT Vioa haar. H-tmvd: nromises of eentlemen were chosen to constitute ,au uao w, J ' , 1 J. ... -n, . . rpfnrma and attforomv given ana am line executive uommiuee: . a. oman, iao nM.mniiratM)'hnt we (jubans will Kir eat Northern. Chairman : n. xi. continue to fight for independence and Towle. Maine Central; and A. Turner, nothing but indepeuooence, nrsi, lasii umou rwiuu. u xj vji., v. . v .nj .11 tima was re elected Secretary and Treasurer. OUU I 1 I -1 , . rni. looifpra mar falL but others w 111 The Association dec dea agamsi me : I ... . 1 j 1 J : take their plac3S. Tne opportunity proposition 10 iranspon aeaa otuica will find the men. Gomez himself has) baggage. . 1 '
The Raleigh Daily Tribune (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Jan. 22, 1897, edition 1
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