Newspapers / The Raleigh Daily Tribune … / Jan. 30, 1897, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Raleigh Daily Tribune (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
4 1UU Vol. I. No. 18. RALEIGH, N. C. SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 30, 1897. MOO a' Year. ?, 4 CnU a Copy. DAILY 1 I he International Alone ' tary Conference ; Bin JUMPHANTLY PUSSES THE SENATE BBATE LONG AND INTERESTING BIMETALISTS WIN A VICTORY. jc United States to Deprecate '.Vat and Maintain Peace With (he World, the Sun. the Moon and' the Stars. Va-hiir:ton, I. C, Jan. 29. The bill r the n-presentation of the United itr at 'any international monetary nfrei re that may be called, occupied t N-r.ate today almost exclusively and y; r.nally pacd by the triumphant: ritv f 4J to 4. It authorizes the !i nt to appoint five or more com- Ci ..:.".. . .1-1.. I.i.t u enn to make a corresponding and reciprocal declaration, to the end thatwars between nations may cease, and that an universal reign of peace may be inaugurated and perpetually maintained " The following Is the text of the mone tary conference bill as amended and finally passed: "A bill to provide for the representa tion of the United States by commission ers at any international monetary con ference hereafter to be called. 1 e it ra iied by the Senate and Hojse of Reprf sentatives of the UriiUd States of America, in Congress avembled: That whenever, after March 4, 1897, the Presi dent of the United States shall determine that the United S ates should be repre- ttfnui at any international conference called by the United States or any other country with a view to securing by ic- ernational agreement a fixity of relative value between gold and silver as money by means or a common ratio between these metals, with free mintage at such ratio, he is hereby authorized to appoint rive or more com mis doners to such inter national conference; and for compensa tion of said commiscioners, and for all reasonable expenses connected therewith, to be approved by the Secretary of State, including the proportion 10 be paid by he United States of the joint expense of any such conference, the sum. -of one hundred thousand dollars, or so much 'hen of as may be necessary, is hereby appropriate!. "Sect on 2. That the President of the United States is hereby authorized, in the name of the Government of the United States, to call, in his discretion, such international conference, to as semble at such point as may be agreed upon. . .. . The second section of the bill wa9 an i; E'S DEFEI As Viewed by Senator Teller and Other Silver, Men. HflNNASBUTLER PERISH THETHOUGHT SILVER CONGRESSMEN INDIG- NANTLY&PEMN BUTLER For Defeatlna. Dubolse Senator Pritchard Still Confined to His Room Col. Boyd In Connection With a Cabinet Position. i.nM-r to an international confer- -.. : 1 1 amendment nresented -bv Mr Bacon, of viui a iew u securing natty ui. . .7 .V-i-fii 11 1 I V i jroiu anu suver nev, ! urlnntorl and nililpil tn thp lull as another section. An amendment nre- hy means or a common ratio Uented by 3Ir. Cannon of Utah man- the metals, with free mintage datory upon the President to call the lso authorizes the conference which is the object of the l.ieni l can, iu i uisiictiuu, suv.u n.,..,,. OTt t!hl141 tn Q Tl, at such point asl four negative votes unon the final pas sage of the bill were cast by Messrs. Al- twee?; inch rait e nf r ii e to assemble l I e agreed upon. ll.e del ate on the bill was long and in etii.', Ixit by far the most important h that made by Mr. Hoar (Kep. He tKk the ground that a very e ns-j ri t v of the people of the civilized rll 4a- in favor of the double standard rtl a'i'l Mirer. He quoted two di-f n- l ei Kreni-h stausen Messrs. Fon- r ati.l Mli e an stronely in favor of I iuirtalli-m, and said that a resolution iilufl in ibe French Assembly by the t namil ir i tleniifn had the support of cut t f 4"0 ijeltte?, or majority of bc nt.re lifil. ami four-fifths. Mr. Hoar ) i t:i il t- ii. the principal European n .sU- vt l inietaliiro, jier t f die Knglish lhuse Mr. Balfour. of Commons, len, Pettigrcw, Roach and Vilas. Mr. Cannon s amendment to the mon etary conference bill was laid on the table by a vote of 41 to 8. ".Mr. Bacon a amendment, giving the President specific authority to call a conference, was agreed to without di vision. All the other amendments to the bill having been withdrawn, the bill was passed yeas, 46; nays, 4. I he House bill authorizing the con struction of a traffic bridge across the Ouachita river at Monroe, La, was taken from the calendar and passed. At 5:25 p. m. the Senate " adjourned until Monday. J rerai.nl tlie remark made to him by a I rn.lerftlie present British cabinet In eir biilliant i onipanv in Kneland, when I (Mr llar) ileeli ed to repeat what Mr. lb ur bad said to him, "VYhv, Mr. Hoar, ij in'.-uin nidi iaiii'ui s t'wiiiiuuo i i i .L 1L ?r n ibis matter are tlH.e.f a majority uf "',roau V'"8 ,u u,u ... "f I T'Ka AAmhiranli vara llacera Knworo C HOUSE. War between the States of Massachusetts and Vermont raced for a brief period on the fl or of the House todav over allegations of fr M.-it.iv s c'Vernnient. 3Ir. Hoar also mentioned the likelihood 5 (lertn.mv and Kussia joining in the . - - I trnow( i nor far tho innnrnnrafmn nf thft nnr jntUMon. that the time had come tor '." . .i ; r .. akin; another effort in that direction. cna!e ioti. V. npnmiMiino rf 1 1 1 0 hill r Qnf 1 crf nized by Mr. Barrett, who charged that they bJ Monday. Son as possible he will go c nceaieu a giganuc scneme 01 siock joo- v-' vyuwu auA uc a uquiucv ojpun Vermont, and Barrett, of Massachusetts, and the occasion of strife was the consideration of the repsrt of the conferees upon the bill Prior to taking up the monetary con n ru e bill, a Senate bill granting a pen on of s a month to Mrs. Martha Frank, f iJeorgi.i, a widow of a soldier in the adi in w ar f lsis, and now one hundred at! two and a half ye irs old, was passtd. Mr. l:.con (l)tni-, Ga.) introduced a )int resolution declaring that the United tates tleprecate war, and desire the uiutenance of-peace and friendship ith the world, and uniting all civilized iu-n to make a corresponding and re-!jto-.i1 declaration. die !aid that he could not submit any tiaurks on the subject without trench 3: on the subject of the pending treaty ttwun the United States and Great Jriiain, which would be manifestly im roper. He simply desired to say that t inu-t be apparent to all that such a !u l.iration as w as contained in the reso ation when made by Congress (the war aakiiisr power) must exert a much .trouper intluence in the prevention of Tar arnl the encouragement of peace lan could possibly be exerted by any treaty between the two natiois He fc-ketl that the joint resolution be re em il u the Committee on Foreign Re- a:;o s, and it was so referred. The text . "i:-solved. That the United States of rica dep-ecate war and desire the 1 umuianee of peace and friendship ;d the world, and that this desire r:..t limited to their relations with any 3:.e f.ation. but extends to their relations all the.nations of the earth, whether U-t .n:.e be great or small, strong or 1 4 iit solved further. That to the end tl.a: thee resolutions of peace and i-.iiv , now- happily existing between U.u i nnd all nations may be perpetually p'l.MMed, and that wars may be dis C' ur.t-ed and as far as practicable made b: f Mble. the United States favor the pri: I;: Fptcial to Trk Thibune. Washington, D. C, Jan. 29. Duboise's defeat in Idaho is a bitter disappointment to the silver men in Congress. Senator Teller and Representatives Hartman, of Montana, and Towne, of Minnesota, con demn Senator Butler's interferences in the election, and do not hesitate to char acterize it as treacherous to the silver cause. Duborse's election was made a National matter, and his defeat udder the circumstances is regarded as a mot serious blow to tue silver movemenr. Speaking of the matter today Senator Teller said that Senator. Butler must make some explanation of his extraor dinary and inconsistent course in his op position to Duboise. s Attention is called to the significant coincidence that Hanna and Butler had the same common object in Duboise' s defeat. A member of the National Democratic Committee said today that Butler's course did not surprise him for the reason that in his opinion, Butler's silver pro fessions are only empty declarations and that, he uses the silver question to ad vance his personal aspirations. Whether his opposition contributed to Duboise'i defeat or not,' silver Congressmen in dignaatly condemn him. His defeat is accepted here byRepublicans as a party victory. They are jubilant and seem dis posed to tender Senator Butler their pro found acknowledgement. They do not intimate that Butler was the "tool of Hanna" in the deal that defeated Du boise. Perish the thought; they simply appreciate his timely and effective alliance. Senator Pritchard is still confined to his room, but hopes to be in the Senate DD The Snow and Cold Weather Have Caused a Falling Off in Trade. 1- FAILURES DROPPED ROM 429 TO 326 BUSINESS ADVANCES, RECEDES, STANDS STILL, f Until It Bewilders Holders and Traders Alike, Though the Gen eral Outlook Is Favorable All Along the Line. btr r. I'x. Po vers den'e J that there was any thing of the sort in the bill, and added that if there had been any wrecking of the road as suggested by the gentleman from Massachusetts, it had been done by people in and around Boston In this connection he sarcastically referred to Mr. Bariett's Congressional experience. which he compared to that of a rose which withered and wasted its sweetness on a desert air. In reply, Mr. Barrett gave the House the history of the re ceivership of the Central Vermont Rail road conducted by the Supreme Court of ment for North Carolina. He will pre sent Col. Boyd's name in that connection and, in connection with the Republican members of Congress from North Caro lina, make an earnest effort to secure the appointment. Congressman Settle is in New York. It is understood here that he will locate there after March 4th nexf. The Elizabeth City public building bill is near the head of the House Calendar, and Col. Skinner is making. a vigorous effort to pass it. Opposition from an un- that State, and extending over a period expected source has developed, but he is of thirty years, which, he, said, was the confident of his ability to overcome it. most irauuuieni sase 01 rauruau wrccn ::u iple and practice of internatiot al ration for the settlement of all ques in difference between them and iv tl.er nation, which they may fail to :;tt by treaty or diplomatic negotia- 1 ' T.. - Ivtd f.irther. That the United States J herein avov as their future policy and. kienti.m, whenever there shall arise ny V;-ts. n of did'erence between them and any O'-l.er iiati..n, which they may fail to adjust .v treaty or diplomatic negotiation, that tUj shVh and will, no far as they can con lteiiiiy with the national honor and e hViLeil national policies, agree with su. h er nation to Mil mit such question indU fcretH e to the arbitrament and final decis fcn of an international c urt of arbitration. --'h court of arb tralion shall, in the fu a$ in the past, be constituted by agree af nt between the parties consenting thereto. nh .ciai reference and adaptation to the radicular question in difference and to the ccn.Mtu-.n9 lhn exi-ting. "Resolved further, That the United -Utes .hereby invite all civilized nations ing the country had ever seen. The re port of the conferees was rejected (71 to 143) and the conferees were instructed to insist upon the retention in the bill of the House amendments, the principal one of which forbade the issue of stock ex cept for par value received. 1 he Dill maKing appropriations lur iuc Military Academy was sent to the con ference on the Senate, amendments thereto, the House conferees being Messrs. Curtis (Rep.. N. Y,), Griffin (Hep., Wis.) and Tyler (Dem., Va ) The House refused to take up bills on he privilege calendar, but for nearly an hour continued -in committee of the whole, considering the agricultural bill, without comnletintr it. In the course of its discussion, Mr. Hardin (Kep. Ind.) be gan a speech in favor of the acquisition of Cuba, and being refused permission to conclude, the five minute rule being in operation, gave notice that no bill should pass the House by unamimous consent for the remsinder of the session. At 5 o'clock toe House twk a reces until 8 p. m., the evening session to be for the consideration of private pension bill. The H"us9 Committee on Elections, No. 3. mdav decided the contested ca-e " . 7 . rt-r.t of Benoit again-t 15 atr.er trom me rum Louisiana District, in favor of 3ir. tfoai- ner (D.m.), the sitting m mber. J. B. H. i E OVER New York, Jn. 29. Bradstreets to morrow will say: There has been a fall mg on in general trade, owing to heavy fall of enow and cold weather. There is a moderate increase in distribu tion of heavy winter goods, but commtr cial travelers very generally report buy era are even more conservative than ear- ier in the month, and that- wholesale trading in January, except in lines speci fied, is smaller than for years. Mecan tile collections are interrupted, and th improvement looked for in iron and s.e J not in sight. j The most f avoaMe f arure of the busi ness week is the sadden and fclurp falling off in the total number of business failures in the United S ates, the aggregate being 326, as compared with 429 last week a decrease of 103. When compared with the correspond ng week, of 1896, this week's fallb g off is 67. The e have been increased sales of hides and leather, in some instances of shoes, of coal, fertilizers and southern pig iron for export. At Boston, Charles ton, Galveston and San Francisco there are moderate gains in trade compared with ,last week. The feature u,uw,OUO bushels in seven monthg When two bushels of corn can be had for less than one bushtl of wheat, it is largely preierrea in European markets, and Jan wary 79,127 bushels of corn have gone abroad from Atlantic ports,against 5.306 - 349 last year, while Atlantic exports of wheat ard flour have been 6,' 35,154 bushels, against 8,403,16V last year. As the great crop of corn prevents much advance m its price, its outgo affects the demand for wheat and a heavy liquidation of speculation has occurred with the price f corn scarcely i rr v t m ' - cnanging. i ne largest anicie oi export at this season goes out freely, but cotton looks less attractive to traders, because American millers are laboring over plan to reauce a surplus oi gooas anu prices of many have declined. Takings of northern spinners have been - in five I J J AAA 1 - . monins 4,uvu Daies less man last vear and 4-'300 bales less than in 18S4r93. oaies oi wool in January nave never been surpassed in that month nor in any otner month, except last .November and July of 1895 and 189 The price has re mained about steady. The iron and steel manufacturers show little gains, production having increased so heavily before, and the gradual en Iargement of demand for finished pro aucts has not overtaken that increase Lower prices result for Bessemtr pig grey forge and for bouthern iron at li r a. : l jt .i e thpl '-'""-ago, ior cut uu auu lue average oi an quotations is me. lowest since eariy last year. Jfor sheets there is active de mand and also better for bars on account or much car ouiiding. iin. and copper are a shade stronger, but competition causes sales cf ; tin plates 10 to 15 cents below the agreed price. Failures for the week have been"331 in the United States against 404 last year, and 57 in Canada agains 70 last year. (HUES Following the Trail of the Wreckers of the Air Line Freight Train. ' M IS KIVHWI I USE . ' - p.' YOUTH WHO CLAIMS TO HAVE EVIDENCE TO CONVICT. . Officers Have Little to Sav. but Deny the Rumors Motive As signed for the Commission of the Dastardly Deed. I E in E CORRESPONDENT TELLS OF THE CEPTIQN OF A TRIBUNE MAN. RE- The Charlotte National Bank to Open Its Doors Monday Spring Building Outlook j 6ood Other Interesting Matters. Ever since the memorable night of December U0;h, when a freight train on the Sealoard Air Line was wrecked just outside the limits of this city in an attemp to ditch the fast Atlanta Special, resulting in the death of the fireman and the serious injury of the engineer, the pre' ence of certain strangers, generally pup posed to be detectives, has teen observed in town. ' . One man, who is believed to be a Chicago detective, has been seen here all this week. Although professional secrecy seals the lip of these gentlemen, and although police offi cial are very reticent in regard to what may have come to their knowledge in reference to the perpetrators of the fiendish deed, it ii believed that they are industriously follow ing up one or more clues, and some profesA to believe that there will shortly be start ling developments. 1 It is known that a youth of- this city was arrested a few days ago and carried Special tq The Tribute. Charlotte, K C, January 29 Your to the station house; but Chief of Police of the traveling representative left Charlotte Heartt says that there was no invest ga Pacific coast business situation continues yesterday with kind words for her good tion and that the young man was re to oe me relatively large proportion oi pg0ple Reany as jt were, expressions leased, nothing having resulted from the foreign trade. Eastern and middle State f . -. ' , . . , rr, ni,:n n ; ... iron and steel industries are in an un- of thanks for the bounteous list of sub-, affair. The Chief positively affirms that satisfactory condition, but southern fur scribers, among whom are some of hef there is nothing in the rumor connecting naces announce nearly 12,0 0 tons of leading business men. the young man with the crime, and for iron sold tor export, with Kussia in the Said to vour corresDondent: that reason bis name is withheld from' market as a would he Duyer. . . Th huavh.i.inHHH ir rawwnol-wfthin "While differing from the party r.ews a fortnight continues, and there is still of Tjie Tbibone, I am in accord with Another youth, Fred Sutton, about 19 or an active demand, Men's wear woolens, the spirit of its nterprise The paper 20 years old, claims to be in possession of heavy weights for next fall, are attract- is metropolitan in style, its eaitonais imDortant evidence connecting two or more issues are devoid of the buncombe usu ally resorted to by new political organs. If It will keep in this course, and I be lieve it will, the protection element now ing attention, and good orders have bve booked. Cotton goods cont tu de pressed, notwithstanding efforts to re lieve the situation by reducing h a stocks of prints on band. Bank clearings at cities throughout the growing in the South will have an able United States show a sharp falling off exponent of that doctrine." .; from last week, about 8 per cent., but an Some interested business men here are increase of 7 per cent, compared with the agitating the framing of a bill, for fthe corresponding total on year ago. i action of the General Assembly, to The downward movement of prices for change the present method in vogue by persons with the wrecking of the train, of which the detectives, of course, are fully informed. Sutton claims to have a paper writing containing the evidence, which ac cording to some who pretend to know is in the nature of a confession by one of Jh men lmpiicateu. However tnis may be cannot be 6tated positively, as button re- some of the more important staples; is insurance companies in adjusting losses fuses point-blank to speak of the contents of the paper in a gen eral way. A rumor current in the city is that the; wrecking of the train was in consequence of a personal grudge upon the part of one of the wrecters against a passenger who was supposed to be on he Atlanta Special. It maybe added that the public is in clined to disbelieve the report that Sutton has any evidence to criminate an j body, and that the rumor in Regard to the motive for wrecking the train is discredited. - conspicuous,notably fornour,wheat,oats, bv fire. lard, coffee, petroleum, turpentine and When the time comes for filing- apnli- tin plate Quotations for Indian corn, cations for Federal positions Charlotte pork, sugar, cotton and print cloths are will" not be below zero. The big plum is practically unchanged. Concessions! the postoffice, and for it aje Messrs. J. nave Deen maae m prices ior iron ana Fisher Correll. VV. D. Lowles. J. w. steel, yet quotations are nominally un- Mullen. J. W. Gordon and Edward Mc- changed. i I'onald. Gordon is a powerful colored K. cr. uunn s; tompany will say to - politician and at present in the Unite morrow in their weekly review of tra,de: Stales service. All have strong backing January has been a month . of disap and to name the winning one now would pointment, Dut ot real gam. JN early prove the man an Elijah. everyDoay naa promiseu nimsen a iana "The Mint" (assay office) is sought Dy of milk and honey afier New Year, and Dr. E. O. Houston, E. L. Probst, W. S. the slow progress looks like standing Clanton and E. G. Buchanan. Dr. Hous- still to men in such a state of mud. ton is of the staff of the Medical College IT IS ONLY A COMPLICATED CHICKEN-PO. CASE OF Dr. Nevltt of Washington Publishes Bulletin to that Effect The Benbow Hotel Has Re-Opened. Special to The Tribune. Greensboro, N. C, Jan. 29. The city now feels easier over the smallpox scare since J. Ramsay Nevitt, M. D., smallpox consultant, of "Washingtoo. D. C, has said that the patient only has chicken pox. Dr. Nevitt came in today and at once examined the patient and issued a card to the public this evening s'ating that it is a complicated case of chicken pox, and commends the country physi cian for the course he pursued in the matter. The Benbow Hotel has re opened aud the scare is over. Wm. G. C. Naval Personnel Bill. Washington. D G. Jan. 29. The Free, Yet In Trouble. Jacksonville. Fla. Jan. 28 Now that naval Dersonnel bill, as agreed to by the the steamers Three Friends and Daunt . . -'- . , -1 r i Hoae sub-committee and reported m less are ai noeny, meir owners are ue- he fall committee, contains wnas are ginning io experience just regarded as the most desirable feature of the several bills cons d-red. The amended bill was made the t-p cial or dt-r for a meeting to be held on Wtdaes day next to experience just as much trouble as formerly in going ia and out the river on legitimate towing and wrecking trips. Nevada the Bruiser State. rairm Nav . .Tii.ii. 29. GoV. Sailer signed the bill licensing glore content. I no sign oi improvement and -the indi at 2 o'clock this afternoon. . : I cations axe. that ha la losing strength. No Change In Senator George. Washington, D. C, Jin. -29. The condition of Senator George this morn ins is reported unchanged. There are Moreover there are multitudes through out the country who ' have' been taking large ventures in advance apart frpm their regular business because they ex pected a rise in prices. But prices fail as yet to bring them profit. Wheat has declined severely, cotton has scarcely risen enough to pay brokerage, wpol holds steady in spite of enormous buy ing, woolen goods hardly change ,in price, iron and its products decline, leather is sluggish, hides are lower, for some shoe manufacturers accept a shade lower prices; the average of railroad stocks is slightly lower than it was De cember 31, and the advance in trust stocks has been small at Davidson and strongly backed by leading citizens of the county irrespect ive of party. The other gentlemen also have their friends. The Charlotte National Bank opens its doors on 3Ionday, February 1st, with 12o.000 capital, and a good line of de positors so commence with, as it really succeeds the old house of Heath Brothers, bankers. Mr. W. H. TwLtty, the cashier, is one of Charlotte's most popular young men, and a banker of distinc ion. Tue proprietors of the Lutheran Col lege will hold a meeting on February 11th for organization and the giving out of contracts for construction of buildings, etc. The amount needed for the enter- Dry Goods Market. New York, Jan. 29 The weather has been more favorable for spot busi ness, 8Dd although at the end of the week store trade showed some improve ment over yesterday, mail orders bave been moderate only. In cotton goods the general situation is unaltered. Bayers are read ly met in both i taple and fjney lines, bat there has been no quotable change in prices. Light weight woolens for men's wear are in relatively fair demand, bat new heavy weights are still slow. A Narrow Escape. Dallas. Texas, Jan. 29. Shortly be- To traders m such properties the month Drise is $70,000. of which Charlotte has fore m daight last night fire was dis- has been disappointing. Yet during ih conditionally subscribed $13,000. covered in the basement of Patton week the record shows that ten iron The outlook for soring business in the! Seminary, a boarding school for girl. works have started and only two have building line in this city indicates a very at Oik Cliffy three miles south of this stopped, thirteen woolen works ha v lively season. city, and in less than an hoar the balld- started and nine more are about ready to Thftelftrtrifi street car line is to increase int, vrtm in rninn. Ahont fnrtr vnrinir start, while three have stopped. Similar it9 rollfnff stock by the addition of sev ladies were in the bnildin. bnt all things are seen in other industries, and erai GDen motor cars. The summer P! travel to Latta Park has grown to large together with the personal efffcts of th tne aaaitionai estaDiisnments are starting without 6ome increase in ordere received. It would do more harm than Brood to '.exaggerate the improvement. But a study of things governing business indicates that the wheels are on the right track and moving in the right direction. Men talked of a pessib'e drain of gold a month ago, but January has passed and the liquidation of foreign indebtedness to this country seems farther off than ever. Merchandise exports from New lork in January have been about 4 per cent. proportions. Serious Illness of Walker Fearn. Wishineton. D. C Jan. 29 The State DiDartment has received cab e dvis3 of the crit'cil illness, of doobl? Dneumonia. of Honj Walker Fearn of labim. the Uaiud States -'Judge cf Ftrat Instance"- in the Iaternational Tribanal at Cairo, Egypt. At Jadge feared he Fearn's advanced see it is larger than last year, and imports 15 per cannot rail v from the attack. Mr. Fearn cent, smaller-than last year, when the w&3 Minister to Greece nnder Mr excess of exports was pver $18,000,000, Cleveland first administration. Dar ns the war he, with the late Justice Lamar, succeed d Mason and Slidell as the representative of the Confederacy in Earope. '' ' ) " ' Pacific R. R. 29.-Attor- whue cotton exports from other ports have also been larger. The month has not diminished, but has increased the current balance due this country. Money markets become more easy and favorable to expansion of in dustries and legitimate business. The decline in wheat was over 6 cents Foreclosure of the Kansas Washington. D. C, Jn. in spite of an official report of yield far ne WeneraJ Harmon xoaay eignea ine below estimates generally accepted, re- -uplicatlon for tne ioreciofeure oi we fleets perception of the error of the re j Kansas Pacific Railroad mortgage, and port, and also of the influence of enor l e papers were miueu kj do aiea m moas exports of corn instead of wheat! Ktnsas and Missouri. , scholars, wtre consumed. 115,000. Loss about Populists and Republicans Fuse. Olympia, Washington, Jan. 29.- After many days of unsucct-s'fal bal ioting,' George F. Turaer, th well known lawyer of Stokane, who re ceived the cancos nomination of the Popalists and free silver Republicans lst night, was elected Uuitei 8 tea Senator by the Legislature -today on the first ballot, receiving 67 votes. . The Plague. Lisbon, Jan. 29 Dispatches received here from Ga, the capital city of the Portuguese territory of that came in India, say that there are three cases of Bubonic plazue in tbe hospital. Opera House Destroyed by Fire MadisonYille. Kr.. Jan. 29. Fire las night destroyed Kay's Opera H ne and no mber of stores. Loss f75.ooo; in- sirance partiaL . j!
The Raleigh Daily Tribune (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 30, 1897, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75