Newspapers / The Raleigh Daily Tribune … / Feb. 20, 1897, edition 1 / Page 1
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ft7 V v DAIL-Y RALEIGH, N. C. SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY go, 1897. 6.ft0 a Year. & On i Copy. Vol O .' frrfE- TRIBUNE SIS IEPUBLI(9AN, BUT IT 15 PEOPLG'S PAPGR. - i , . . . THG (.(MUKl Kdition he Last of the Unre constructed Rebels" Pardoned. sis N5 AGAINST Ssm, THEHE WAS NOTHING OF IMOHTANCE TRANSACTED. ven and Half Hour Secret Session cf the Senate-Filibustering Tactics-Eloquent Speech by Mr. fjanicls. of Virginia. v a r . M i a r -j r j; . i . it a I Vt C " tr I T 1 ty th- .1. v s- ... 1 St I ? i t t! u:t I At t! f: : i i. "., Ib; 13. The open . S-iiat today lasted for : . ir. Two conference re : u l-ills wire agreed to . .i month to (Jen. 'Julius , r t-- r Daniel (Democrat, - .1 i una ted as the reader :. fan-well address next ..!. .rvance introduced by , r i !:... v. ais ago when Sen- , ; Kansas, was presiding . , ! and when was, a ... : ,!..! as the reader. His . . . has never been k-- tasin since. ;! l.i-t uf the "unrecon- uas pardoned today in : . 1. I . I-:. Simms, of Ken- . :..it.- passing a bill to re . s !i ;il disabilities. . m. th Senate proceeded ! laU-.n of executive busl- titration treaty), and at 8 .!..! ithout taking action D. I.. Feb. 19. Another ... l i l was taken up in the r i . i ut little progress was t! -a -ure was that carrying ;;.! to supply deficiencies for : i ai year and prior years. its first snag when Mr. ; ui lt. an. of Pennsylvania) rv.it h- h id a right to speak as j . sauted to on it. This propo ,., u--d fr some time and -i i. tory for the venerable . i i!iiiiber. who devoted .!. ..i remarks, not to the ap it: r bill, but to the Oklahoma id measure. Then a long - .-. was started by Mr. llichard- .... rat. Tennessee) over an j av -p. ial attorneys for tle- -uas against - the United Mr. Ki. hardson wanted to t'.- r.- of paving attorneys to 1 ii rases when the Judgment ... unt th. United States, par ; m claims under the. IJow- iv never pam. Jiany iuem and for an hour against the treaty against present action. In the course of his argument Mr. Teller paid that he was not prepared to say that he should not vote for the arbitration treaty. He favored the prin ciple of arbitration, but the treaty had been bungled and badly drawn and he believed there should be ample time for consideration. The more the treaty was discussed the more promi nent became the objections that had been made to it. Mr. Daniel, of Virginia, made one of those speeches, finished in oratory and rhetoric, for which he, is noted. He ad dressed the Senate for upwards of two hours and made a powerful impres sion. He was against the treaty and ad vanced some of the. strongest argu ments that have yet been heard. War was not a bad thing, Mr. Daniel said, when the nation that went to war had the right on its side and was uphold ing the honor and integrity of its peo ple. The United States was the only country that Great Britain feared, and if she could put us under bonds to keep the peace Great Britain, would go ahead with her policy of aggression and aggrandizement and laugh at any pro test that we might make or defy any position we might assume against het oppression, of the people of the western hemisphere. The American people were a people of peace; the policy of the country for a hundred and twentv years had been one of peace. It had arbitrated its differences time arid again and was pledged to that princi ple; but when it went into a solemn compact for that purpose with Great Britain there should be an equality of terms. The United States had every thing to lose by the treaty and Great Britain everything to gain. The Con gress of the United States had nevei declared war unless war was' justifia ble; the United States had never ac quired any territory by war unless as tho result of a war tnat was or ae- fen o w 111 ill li H A Number of Gentlemen A Large Number of Busi Named as His Suc cessor. m ness nouses nre Destroyed. SENATOR PRITGHARD ill 8. 1 1. Off ICES 01 FIRE CAPT. PRICE ON THEIR WAY TO OTHER BUILDINGS IN IMMINENT CANTON. DANGER. Nothing But AcKInIey's Word will Flames Not under Control at Time Weaken Col. Boyd's Claims Ex- Sheriff Grant of Henderson County In Washington. of Going to Press Particulars Not Attainable Strong Winds Fan Wilmington, N. C, Feb. 19. Tonight 19. Judge ii. Special to The Tribune. Washington. D. C. Feb. 19. Judge h.-ia ii. v- Ant in tvo ' ' I aUUUt XX. A V J unt vrui. AAA Seymour, oi tne eastern ixonn tarouna . t Hictrir t Hicri in tcw Ynric tociav. who i notninsr store OI 13. JYiarKS Oil riUIU ... . XV 1 1 . 1 I will succeed nim on me oencn is ai rpadv .a matter of coniecture. If a Democrat reDresentative Woodard the fire spread onward and soon may ue tne man. xiut u me recenuy ,.r nrt. n nf fVlo Wnrt announced policy of the president is whole northern portion of the block adhered to, Mr. McKinley will fill the was enveloped in the flames. .The fire vacancy, in tnai event, uovernor xtus- . . , cn n;,..i,t AHmm, Pri,0 nnu,- communicated to the hardware store ot en route to Canton; ex-District Attor- Breckenridge & Berry, on to a vacant - - , . , I i ntv.;nrr tVion t r Vl o Via r ndr ilon. J. M. JMooay may oe appoiniea. siuic aujuimn, o.iavx " wr Josh H. Lucas, colored, next to the restaurant of C. D. Jacobs and the grocery of Steraberger Bros. The fire corner of cimnr nnd Front streets and soon wrapped W. H. Moore's news stand, F A. Newberry's grocery store and Mrs. t c Williamson's dance hall in ne resuu oi a war umi j.j vjl Hon. j. jm. iiooay may oe appomieu. siuic . pnse or necessity for the perpetuation The appointment of Judge Seymour . f f the republic. was due largely to Governor Russell's p I love the blood of the Bevolution, inlluence, and it is understood that the the rest said Mr. Daniel in one or his impas- governor's aspirations lean in that di ..:nrrl iar-inr.c: "Tt 1 f 111 1 of all 1 that Is great, and noble in tht history Senator Pritchard and Capt. Price then swept around to the of this country. left ror canton tnis ariern,oon. iney Air. Laiiiei men imitcutu f av wm -st-e nxt. xxv-x.iiinrjf luiuunw" j that the lessons of the revolution ought appointment and expect to return here fid V lit I rT ilM t'Utru c&tv i' IOUIi.VlCl.Jf illUlllllla Vll mviuvni. v. . m x -IT 1.,1 O n irtrt c-V rvn t VlD I 1 x. fn4-A C? y-. T! f - V jljf OL lilt? Uliru fc- l x iv i iinouivi l tltrj Xl LU1 c 1U1 Vail tii tociiaiui iyi wary of any overtures made to them ard's attention was called to the -state- i T x ? 1 x-t.n l?rit x. A. 1 l .r tkn rr iiV ner irauiiionai tiiciiit uicat mem in iiie aneuiuun I'ayci o . , . J . . t a I - - -w t a -i I mi nl-v rtnrvi mil ry ma ton tfi feet that Mr. Uary naa Deen seiecieu as names, xnt: me i.umu.ui.uv. the Southern representative in tne cao inpt. In reolv he said-. "I have no pri vate information of that sort, and shall go to Canton to urge col. 5oya s ap- J-v! n a t T rim tint Armncino- Afr fiarv Wnen IIS IlilllUS WC'IC lICU 'J mi "OA-- j pUllllHiCUl. X A A J v Jf r""'"0 ' - a rroi-A r!roat Tlritnin nil she J.if T cViall not nhfltlflnn C?ol. Bovd On a asked and compelled us to Keep quiet mere newspaper statement. zoning 'water trt the handsome in the face of the policy that that na- short of Governor McKinley's positive depot on Water street, the nanasome tion will continue to follow regardless assurance will satisfy me. For many nr( brick building of the Y. M. C Al, of any solemn pledge she may give." days Gary's name has been on the ; cabr - sauard delegate from this-State. A glowing de- During the course oi an analytical met siate, anu aiicmwn o-ia laaav.- mvu iu. - Unrintinn was riven of the western pan ... . ' . . Vm I a . j Vi ftr-n a a pnnpln ci VP I - . ... tt. I a a v a.. . xt.av, Criticism OI tne provisions ui mem is acjjicu. itc 9in ctaiiinr. thoutrh tney ao, tne inneiiP. "Of all the powers. Eng land was the one the United States should refuse to blindly follow. It id be a sorrv day for this nation when its hands were tied by an agree the offices of the Seaboard Air Line. At this hour, 2:15 a. m., the fire is still raging, although the firemen are fight ing hard. The C F. & Y. V. railroad RECEPTION LAST EVENING. Atany Distinguished Guests Pres entThe Lieutenant Governor's Address The Banquet. A reception was tendered Lieut. Gov. Charles A. Reynolds last night by the Raleigh Council, No. 1, of the Junior Order of United' Mechanics, in their hall in the Pullen building. Invitatlous had been issued to some of the friends of the order. About forty were present. Mr. Thomas P. Sale presided. He in troduced Lieut. Gov. Reynolds in an earnest and eloquena speech. He said tha the meeting was for the purpose of doing honor to him to whom honor w as due, to a member of the order who not only had a State but also a national reputation. Mr. Sale extended a wel come to the Lieutenant Governor first, because he loved the order, and, sec ond., because he was an American citi zen. He welcomed him as an American citizen, because this is a necessary qualification for membership in the or der, and also because he was , a repre seritative American citizen. - Lieut. Gov. Reynolds was received with liberal applause when he arose. He began his address by remarking that since he came to Raleigh he had been so busy making law s and doging office seekers that he had not had time to even write to his wife. The speaker then described the mission of the Ju nior Order. The order is, secret in one respect, and yet as opep as . the ; day so far as its principles are concerned. Any one may become a member who is a native American citizen, of good .char, acter and under fifty years of age. The order was founded ' in Pennsyl vania in 1853 to protect the native American citizens. The fuidamental principles of the or der are: First, to keep illiterate, dan gerous and vicious immigrants from our country. Second, to prevent thfe comingling of church and state, and, third, to encouiage and protect the fre& schools as the very foundation of freedom. The contract labor law and some other acts upon our statute books were pointed out as the result of the influence of the order. "Virtue, liberty a v.otr-irtism" is the slogan of tht Junior Order. The Lieutenant Governor said that they desirea tne uiuie in ev ery public school in our country and our national flag over every school house that the children may; be taught to love their country. Our country can never fall if we educate and Christian ize our children and teach them to rev erence and love our flag. An interesting and entertaining ac count was then .given of the meeting of the National Council in Denver In 1896, which the speaker attepaea as a. T " I , , i . . 1- er t i l . f rrl A".-. ..Al- t f 1 i Tin r, ho or drpss iiv ' iciuui"fi i.onfion. fen. i. x ne nuu in aliiiuii Committee, appointed by the House of Commons, to inquire into the troubles in the Transvaal and particularly Into the raid made by Dr. Jameson and lili followers into the Boer territory, re sumed its sitting in Westminster Hall today after two days' recess. The hall was crowded with distinguished spec tators. Cecil Rhodes, formerly presi dent of the Cape Colony, who was un der examination by the committee at the time of the adjournment on Tues day, was again called id the witness stand. Mr. Rhodes was-examined as to the cipher dispatches which passed between numerous capitalists of the South African States and others prior to the Jameson raid and were later en tered as evidence at the trial of the members of the -Johannesburg reform committee at Iretoria. In thee ourse of the examination the chairman of the committee referred to the British High Commissioner, Sir Hercules Robinson (now Lord Ros mead). Mr. Rhodes said that he had advised the commissioner that if any rising should occur he (the commis sioner) would better mediate "between the revolting party, and President Kruger with the object of securing to the people their civil rights. Witness had gathered from what the Commis sioner said thatA he intended to act as .mediator in accordance with his suggestion and, therefore, gave his personal pledge to the people of Jo hannosburg that the commissioner would go to that place if an insurrec tion should take place. Ill IV vL Dr. Jameson Again on the Poor Boers Territory. CECIL RHODES AGAIN HIS EXPLANATIONS ARE NOT EXPLANATORY. He Insists That He Was not Actively or Otherwise, to any Extent, En gaged In the Transvaal Insurrec tion, i nt is accented here as conclusive. 1 I - f Fear sSr" 1 v '-" ---- . . , i- , . Vi a iiri,r.iTi f ana niiewuuuiiis . oi our.wuuuj. , . airect Question mat ne iiau nui . iuiu treaty. Mr. Daniel saia . uitxu, . iuxner.i! u.?ut. rt' . . . , mo)M nt thP Carolina is superior to any, portion on. - Commissioner that he was of the Supreme Court ougnt not to De here on pnvaie ousmess. "e " "c cluD are in oangw. xc r fhe United States, in the; speaKer s engaged in promoting n .jft! oa n-,0TnHra nf th arbitra- nnnlirant for the collectorship of the .. . , 1 . r"i -, .-.. L .nnupmnr Revn- acuvt1 ejl?eu 1 ' IV! " ui ine oui'iiuic vuun - aav-a. ., . - " the unit designated as members of the arbitra- applicant for the collectorship of. the d narrow escapes from opinions, tion tribunal. He favored the inser- Fifth district, and expresses confidence buildings all naa narrow e y was a a a i a 1 A A V, ft : ft l.i i; a cpntiro tVlo nnnmnt f . .. - ,.,v, n n OIUS "ao . iontonnnt-fiovernor Reyn lUIUU'llli?, Ail' . , , Al lion iiiuunu.1. ne " ix AH.AA i 1 nine; was nueraiiy auyittuucu ton or an amenament mat ieit me m ms auimj i -u'c "-" "'r . rs norich np n the names, une wunc maiii , . .jjrpcc. lrchir. of that court to the Presi- ment. He recognizes a very formidable . r"" r surrection. The object of the rising, Mr. Rhodes said, was to obtain a A lie JUCllIUCl "a wa.w - - - TTlft tv,piriipsta then repaired to the llor hanauet was AQr tho fpnst was over a few . ! sei vcu. aa i Lt i I.AAV. . , . Ma . Fb. 19. A fire in the -t- -pTStion was de- . f u m , ; k- with ivgard to the propne mmiiu' th' Bowman claims, but membership or that court to tne i-resi- ment. lie reuosuixcs a vcij iun.uuaU denT S and with the advice and con- opponent in ex-Collector Rollins, but is thought to have been burned up v, o.ftAA thP Tinlitios of the situation, he says, is St 1 11 ll IUC ocnaic. I i The third and last set speech of the altogether in his own favor. , school h.v wn made bv Senator Lindsay of On Representative Linney's desk this Fire In School. Kentucky, who urged the ratification morning were great bunches oi rare Bost0n, Mass., Feb. 19. A nre in the th ntlemen. The reception was de of thee onvention and action today. Mr. flowers, presented by the Remabllcan Everett SChool, at the corner of North- i f that frigid formality which Lindsay spoke for almost one hour, members of the Kentucky delegation, ampton and Tremont streets, this af- metimes characterizes occasions of devoting them ost of his time to a refu- He received many teiegrama ternoon caused a stampede among tne " A.w " Iwft i i ftnic opH fmm Kntuckv and one from Massa- . thf rush to leave the bv Senator Daniel, and others who chusetts expressing every form of ex-: g g n or twelve children were D senator xt.nici, L.ia: 0t. hia virtnrv in the election u . ? i : Kut n.-Bro nnt se- Wfti-a nrinrr thia npnaip. linitiii 111c i uuanun wt-a aaa . .. pmsnpn a.nu ui uibcu, "ui ..aw - ut his address. Qi,h plebiscite to ascertain whether the peo The members of the Junior Order ana were in favor of a union of th nip wprp in favor of a union of the whole of South Africa or whether the istration of local affairs should be left to the Transvaal Government. Mr. Rhodes added: . 'You inav be sure that I was not t f rigid formality wnicn toisk my position by changing sometimes characterizes occasioiii, ux , . Krii,er for President this kind, livery on xciv .. .I'.rn.M.n was nearly oei i-,..n was dropped. The bill : : :.-.. . 1 at 5 o'clock, when the k a mess for three hours. . - 1 1 i,.miMT.it. Texas, cave it It- wi.uld offer amendments ion I . , j v,,,,icQi hut wpre not se have aunng tnis ueuaic, ihrch u. uhouv.. " - -- - - . , , crusaeu aim ui " ; . , n,c uuiiiis, i. i.ft.A I veetfrrlav. Tt is conceded on all ,a a tt,q fii- -whirh was o cround tnat tne oenaie asivcu j riousiy iujuicu. auv. bluu"u . I v, c tkot v.ia snppph won the case and . . a ft it-oii vleia UD lis prerogauvc ao a. ... -- -r . TT 1 ... A. . s. n. y appropriations in ?!; S-mthern v. 1 : t J:! :v.t r t! : tUrx iroof v.ma Vine nower. Af iha mnriusinn of Mr. Lindsay s remarks the effort was again made to secure a vote, but this effort was met uxr mrttinna tn ad iourn.. which were in- atlons in be- , down or developed the Pacific Railroad '-"-'j: -r l Mr. Sherman . ,i('ft.tef. in vain for an agreement for a stssion the hours were - ,.Mn t.-v,i-h th vote might be taken. Every suggestion of his was objected to. and one roll call continued to succeed another until. finally, it was Impossible to secure a I .. A mnlinn M-Oe T M MTl made fXIllX . rr. . T-V..-.ftT-0 f IUUUIUIII. " . . . .mk .ir. lai't-ri vx.wvwa. . Iet,(.fini? the sereeant-at ,-,r..lina) wanted to call up , "Vst absent Senators and . irranting a pension to the arms t gen '"y: l Jr While then-at-a. , was v i '4i a."1 t u it v v v j - i he was lionized today in the House. i 1 awav by the House over the n.lar. Friday evenings un ruNs are devoted exclusively ni.l. ration of private pension i f bills. Vhn the House met which was of UUUSIJ 111 J LA A lVA. a aaw J . Aj..ifti ft a , , -ft in itself, started in a a tllVliXl naiun. aaa , closet at 11 o'clock and was discovered by a scholar. Principal i-riicna.iix dered the dismissal bell to be rung, and ai ftViiir-ftn worn Ipa vine the DUiia- ing some of them saw the smoke and, becoming aiarmea, siancu A,raoii nnmh on the Northamp- i waiu x oa" - ---- . ,., PLAYED BY A "SITTER ,N. COACHED ton street J wJ II LITTLE GAME F BLUFF BY A BOSS CAPPER. Th cnuthern Railway Sees the Trick and Proceeds to Cover the Other Fel low's Trump. naifimnrp Md.'. Feb. 19. The rate Lror .netitntod last Monday by the ruieu out oy ic vau . ,- frtan rf r-- . t..,ij Mr. Sh-nnan. liepublican. New York) prepanng n. ;auau. . ana western :i..und that it could be made tne treaty nem ""V" pany over tne yumuerianu . p - l u y nivt fc- w. - nils, and in the stampeae some vCi iftftCT i nil v hurt. more ui k r"""'""' . , The injured children were taken ei ther to their homes or to tne iiui.ica.A. Attacks 6reat Britain Berlin, Feb. 19. The Neueste xsacn- . . a 1-ftft ft TTinlOTIT 1 1 uuuu Iricnten intvivcs a. - -Great Britain because of her reported XVI ii va ' - . . , i ninviui thP receDtion lm- mensely. All the guests werejnthusi- a: j tkoir tm-o 1 an nr me lui uiai anu asiic in x i v. A V,,r hearty reception given iasi mgni. this noble order. 1 IMPROVEMENT IN IDE THE ABILITY OF AMERICAN STEEL MA KERS TO COMPETE Rhodes." With the Markets of the World-Exchange Crete Rates Show That Europe Is iargely In debted to This Country. -Bradstreet to Will. Persist In Her Policy Athphs Fph. 19. In the course of a ahatc In tho fhamhpr of Denutles last evening Premier Delyannls stated that the government was seeking to aiscover the reason for the action of the powers ... . a j A t in opposition to tne operations ot firpppp in Prete. Ah a result of their Investigations, he said, the cabinet had arrived at certain conclusions, wnicn, however, he was not yet able to com municate to the cnam&er iurtner man to declare that Greece would. persist In . f . X t her policy ana course ot action in Cotton Futures. New York. Feb. 19. UlUllVff ... - . ft General trade shows more lmpruvc- tcaw York. Feb.' 19. Cotton futures closed easy. Sales, 199,800 bales. Febru ary. 6.80; March, 6.81; April, b.&e; aiay, 6.92; June, 6.96; July, 7.01; August, 7.02; v ; ""Yule if theThol Then resulted in the motion to adjourn by - - t ;-eight line against the t.-ring bvinin. Roll calls on points wr. A" kt Afr roaas in tne uomt x a ..TC. . . ft..OTii n' inn i unv nuiiuc nic a a.. . . - Hact non rn enrpan. x ne ouuvncxxi oloTkTdVTheiraeus.The ng Lvgan. Roll cans on po.m r "? VAh 7m thP nart of Mr. roaus rTliiti.prii ?uma v Z"l?ZlSZlA i.-. siiuin and motions to aajoum -r'"-, ;"Mm rail un ems aebuneu x -. has een ne uojewu x ? a A .t . ;u h other. Just before iu ?ner.a. 7;;;, "k Kauw c"i..' "liV oh versation Deieeu ;;v tendency for leather; tog n r W u -nhllosoohy In the : Vc ih.. c ommittee on Invalid pen- tne uemy, -v reduction, xesteru luc x feld, the uerman Amu 7 number of metal and textile mousing :v" f Oxford was killed today t:.i.lH1,,t!,(up.he.U.J. ,mnrobab,e. however, that kV "Great wthin the week and anJm,rovemen, frtlin'OT hSJ. ... Mi- .111! IIUT A A J IA V . (XV I " , ft .-ft ft" - - . . , ft.., I A- a.v. ' , . ..(a 1U A oil II iAj o Air. neriT.aii maj- i.a..t a.a, . Gap aispatcn, virgima, "V"-' I Britain is again pui&ums - 7-- The demand for rails sine 0 . .ft cxnnro a vntP I ft. a J T ttA om Ttaltimore tO I .. itl tn thP mmmOIl in-1 XXlf lACiAicAiAVA ; refusal to join Germany and the othei features of which are the ad- September, 6.69; October, 6.61; Novem arnuiescing powers in the proposal to ' f Bessemer pig iron, steel ber. 6.63: December, 6.68. ... a x ll rw-wo ia rkT wnni. F-k iu' u h 1 if 1 1 ir a 11 w w t- . 1 1 a-v v x-v aTaa t-i lim mi iiiitt c 1 auvt v w w - rATnri hv Emrland, the paper declares. T7iin oorn nork and lard ui.'. - " ... T A ft ft nnn. ian ou&ai, ' . and for print cloths, with an upwara con- Hatz- A Bicycle Death. 1 iin.l 1-r it t! , ICWCIli luiiin. 1- - Gap dispatch, Virginia, a.eniieBee Britain is again pursuing a. The demand for rails since the DreaK Georgia Air Line from Baltimore Jo in opposition to the common .in- . "JtJelons. has resulted in sales of Nashville and Memphis. This is merely ere88 of the powers. Whether Eng- million tons, of which 100,- . "XJVXZl Mr -Ken" ld throws olt her ZlnnleVA tons are for export. Not .the eas iriifii iimil tiimnrrow ..r.::.ct,.n. D. C. Feb. 19. When s. t:.it, adjourned at 8 o'clock to- :.t nft.r -i A.-..T-iit epaclnn of seven .1 i.uf h; Cv-ft annarent to fl nl III II I ' 1 1 L L I L thP orieinal reduction applies. Mr. Ken- "7, with Greece or pursues her under- . demonstra t sanculni friends of the gen-1 If Ml Mill MllT III II non Jones, agent, for the company. policyf the powers in eithercase ""0tl.e ability- of American steel ty ,.f arbitratibn with Great UI1LL1I11 1 muu ni.wVw gtateg that he reduction wm b ought to follow their own couie. mkers to successfully compete in the that no vote could be secured effect next Monday. It will be for the ng with umted front any attempt to etB f the worid. There is a bet s' si..n of the Senate. The fact , ,c TMiv inkit on purpose, he says, of making unirorm embroil Europe. t denand for dry goods, clothing. t-. ti..n to nostnone until March DEFY THE POWERS IF THEY INSIST ON ' t t tne south and west. There . ' fnt lumber and architectural .1 . t . 1 1... ft a n ..r-ftr-.A-i jr- I ft CT .ft T,rv little doubt tnat tne 1 , i rA a A P vnl Ated. I . . a . 1 1 ft- n niM irair-tx ujr a. vjic ui w cnruKVinu occmo a- " --- a his; I LfaiiiiAxi aw I IrOH, DUt material luticaoco m v.a.a-". satisiaction. vn tnei soutnem iu.iitxjr . . 1 ,,"x V liniingi."-'". tured his skull. I PRESIDENTELECT GOES TO BALTIMORE FOR HIS SOUTHERN CABI - NET OFFICER." h.t n d -1 no And the Lucky Man Is James A. Gary- There Is Not Much Doubt but What he Will be Postmaster General. Canton. Ohio, Feb. 19. James iTftV. in. Thnmas n ranar9i mprfhandisp are more con- x-fei., x ---- --- xwx fewAAA.AA-. . T . nn. vara at 1 cnicuoiia at umcaKo, 01. xwuia rirnr) I x"ftr v,T-ir than plspwhere. 1 ATf X VA IV A.AAU.A " . ... was The holiday on February 12, while i I . 1 v. ft ft infliiorifp An trans- iiea loiti- 1 not gcuettUi ua.j. an muuvw - . a v. ft ft! I . . . . -r 1 Vi,ftftcrtf-h Kncrnn i-rnuuiua-wu 1 actions at ixew iuiu, Amvobvi . aniuu, mv, a v 4 ia5L. 1 ukiioriiiinhio nnn fft Ti k. cieaiiuna i fTorw nr na r morf. hiiu tauic iu vtxii- J I a.iiU i uuavitijui-i w - ... -wi 1. ivjcxaj, w ' - - RaUway Hniaced the little one in a bag ana for six business days ending cu- ton; this morning ny tne in via won 01 Kauvvdy He piacea ine - TOOir until 10 ,,,r, t nnlv S892.014.000. a ,v,a TT-coMnt-lft. at 2 o'clock this af- viAAiii it unuer water m -a ... - . ruij,xv xu, auiuuuk -r 1 ;v '" . - , . . neia it uuu" ' TT K,,iH it in I nf s nor rpnt. rnmnared with ,0mnnn a few moments before his de- lite was v.ftft., oa rttis ...a 1 ftfti,r ia pr .pnt. pom-Ln,,r0 r-nr (hp at. authorized the A Wife Murderer Hanged. j near-by wows. . x dQ o hunt third week q FeDruary Soutnern Associated Press to make i Til tt'aai- 19 Daniel me-? 1 uk -xT-fttr whpre .on. Itviia announcement: v-6". " - - , - . fts lt was laeix iu xoso. , i, "t., 1 ,a iuci yx . iftftntlfifd the clothing as tnati The tendency of current gross i- uovernor mcimiucjt uaus icnuc.cu lT ,3al : S'hi3, dahten and he waf arrested Way earnings is to increase and a ma- L portfolio In his cabinet. While it w-as trv sin. ,n of vpa. and nav rnvrcive measures against u'cic rmnanv. "the S. nate for the purpose of enforce the prohibition of Greek action ... 1. a-.-a 1 ft ft ft.. ftft flurpa rii nl 1 r rp- a nuiirum. wnirn was no son-iin errete nae ttiuuscu - . . I . . i 1.1 .1 ft-. nnrl l to be present than it would sentment throughout tne bu.. PniM,n. ill.. Feb. 19.-Daniel Mc-- up r r. nopular demands mat me Kw- fft th( mu rde r oi er&..n- iv- ... . ..-:. i i -!, - ftt tK o ftt?n nf the cowers at varmy x """t. - i Willis laentinea tne i-iui".. ----- " '"s ii'uu's " incui x. " , - ' i n-ifA tnHftV at the (Jook ouuiy ji- . oni Vio was arrestea earning in to increase ana a. in- a nortiono in ins cauiuei. mic v . . . i -. .I ...kn aflar .n.f .a o ra hofr, r- mflllp in Ull uuai- iiu .av. . .i ftl, I or ms uausuici " 1 . .. I " a j c - t , 1 .a..a.i AAiftj ...v. IftV. ft, ft T am ' ;". ix .A... "v. v".w v; ha- Th Hroti fell at exactly xa. u 1.1. 1 - th state detectives. 1 4 nf rpnorta or rauroaa eamm, not aennneiy eiiicu wunu v, of this sort of thing, the can ters. The government. rr ' "Ve execution was marred by no on '""fnii confession, saying he i0"rh "second week of February show assUred it will be one which I can ac- 1 1- c-l..st of vtsterciav s session wnicn tne vessels were senx. u x-.-. v,t h did 1 v ai amps vi.- - ----- kia. influence Uonorol whii-h i thi onlv oilier port- . . . 1 . 1 1 j nMfan croipmeni un 111c BLauuiu. a. . 1 iitamuriT nan sin uiiiauiau- - t 6v.v.. ... . . A- A 1 A ft I - 1 ft ft fti ft I me ,u. 1 a:, ....a a tn -rman gave notice, that ne ropean squadrons snouia P"" - "" tti neck was broken, t...!av ask the Senate to sit It Greece from acting against tne xui. - tV,0 Hmn fell Ti... c,?.s began as soon as the by sea. a revolution in Macedonia and ana ."Vo nouncTd dVad. - ,-r.. . -nt rnnijinerauici H:nnnis is certain iu louun. auc "a . -- . V V 4 ...AAA ' I " r . . . . . m a 1 ftna ft.fl AiA...ft oo,imdi v.w y, ft tihA.rai3 1 n tne . "ii int part 01 tne incnus va iiiiavact o.unu vx 1... r... d.hi. vt- 1.,,. .,. -at, n-oariod in itritich ifl rliament in reerard to Crete ia I On the Eve 01 Battle. MruAicle with the inevitable, hailed with great enthusiasm here. Canea, Feb. 19. Col. Vassos. com t ...lft.A rn-x cnni-o liriflv. niA hns rlid and still relies upon LonHr of the Greek troops in Crete, .-. ..'-'I Al 1 1 V A A 1 . . AA. A W - nil....... , " . i ft a ..ftftt . iii nnrinc iinhov!ii nf thp frw rxM"me every-1 v, ft ci mminterl runs on the J - ...i ai K .ill uVaXI ui s.iii.. ' rj'"n i an aaa-.". . - - i uc" o . u - v,.te l taken this afternoon, where In her oenair. ana tnis ieenne Akrotlrt ana is matting Pf """" d" ZC Piraeus. said there could be no of confidence in the sympathy of Eu- captUre the Turkish fort at Voukolies, blockade tne araeus. 1 V . r a X, I a-vx-v-0 ItTT trAAQ f Q T t rVJl Tt Q PX-It3-a rvfACxif. f 1 fl ! t ! CTi fiffhtinfiT IS I - I. I lit t V V I. X't 11U.LU1 I A L- i- - - - - .. ' V-x wtlili war shiDS in .' - T in nea saja xux. t.x aa . - creases 1 rom rorrtsyuwuiub ., 1 ..... -- r-. Cretan waters have prevented the leases 1 eIceDti0nally favorable All Hands To the Front. 1 ti n 1 n ill m. ui v. a. iix a mt n rre a v KriiMii. k v bv i u ail fir i rif i i i w i h .0.AAAXAAA0 -- thP Greekl rai,vil caii"."' 1" f 112 I tsl- x . V wnicn amvcu u . land net. Total gross.eaiin.it," ; 1 and men or tne irencn navy u rc warship Alphios. companies, which include 80 per cent. absent on leave from this station have Tho Matin, in an anicie on tne vici-caaa , - ni min? caoacuy. as- u aa n roinin thir vjpIj t! thP. inevitable hailed with great enthusiasm here. panea Feb. 19. Col. Vassos, com-1 warsmv 'i"- tn,a nn fhP Pretan companies, wnicn mauuc -v ;-fl" absent on leave irora mis Mdi.uu ua -."f XrSrVffB TJi telli Mrd lSl ,p.T S ,0U on. , per cent. -Atachmen t of men wHl leave the v.-"- . aw ft v. rLft m....,. vnnVniiM. blockade tne nraeus. ; l nm tho total in 1SS5. wnue totai net station at Toulon tomorrow to aorn ncra x '.w d"v"v" ' " i rAinrnrrp 1 ne crews ui dxailo v Bin rk r Aii4fl I ... . m ny rkont 'TVlP Krtllth- I a ir. ju Aanf 0111 w.j I rallingr on ux. s fins ine ieuHCimiwa m A FFIh aa I . X. . 1.-M1I ncril M III! A (JrblJ.V -. vStSSftoSV maTe i Sel oT r " nf thirtv navments on account of the and net,, as coinp.c. - .-. . 1Q . dlsDatch from constructiSn of the battleship Alabama Heaviest decreases. e , " v"r nw atrencv says that the . ,t . . ' I . . vi -phtlarifAlnhia. I AVPStPrn tmnK liuea &x 1 - " . ..ftfti.lft,? ti vnanyv vi i at vra.mya ouij o.i a, .a. r . I trovernment or oerv'ia tixs u'1"- . v. , , u, m ariving into tne open ceea tu x . n Washinirton. D. C, reo. in. ueui. r, amounimg 10 as.wo, aisu iu t" I i v,-tro inracsed numberine mobilize the Servian troops aim m.v rStZ. iLM': L" 22? MVSffiSr rS 1" P.WSSf t. detached . from ordnance sixth Payment 0,9 0.3( f or the Iowa a. the SK ncfNlchola, of Mon.enejro tajMj. I t-..-..'.e up his mind how he should vote, plaining the defiant course she - iui inn vat j nuuiu a- i iant a - i V,r.,tt iimA o n.l on ATr.n.ittnn nf A I no n 1 f lirTuCAct lTlSeln 0111001 :-!!- t,. r,nn ft. n ft ft i rpka n rat ir rruiser SDezia. w T . i h rvf An!tnr Tco una nnlf.ill ctpam. iS lying In h to -shell the bushes." and k Piraeus awaiting orders to fu-cMsfni in ririvimr inin th nrwn to Cretan waters. has I ni-ftW tn taV-p nlace very soon and the niAiftV. ond 'Russian consuls nav bm I Colinn tn PtirlpflVfir to out a ith ft- tn hostilities. A V. ft I -1- liter pro- and 6ettlng Into Close Quarters. t..nfr.mted with a retort from of the. principal bridg es ; and roaas in I Sstructlon. navy yard. Washington the s U r ?,ei,vart and Senator Teller to that territory are mined I in ' SS'SrfSSd to Union Ironworks. San ment Vr h???1 that no vote could b had- to destroy them in order to PreenMJ JJc0;as inspector of ordnance. ered , -Ir. Trlltr then took the floor and spoke the advance of the Turks. Francisco, as inspet. same yard, next to the last pay- on that vessel before sne is aeuv to the government. tVta nminliT have increaseu, uuuiuciuig IUUU1UA.C Ai.v. . --- - . ft 15? tTsnweela compared with 301 last Prince Kicho week and 276 in the tnira wee or r eu-1 caneu .i IXZ'V ipvp. ruary, 1896. . ' wno are "v J A7f
The Raleigh Daily Tribune (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 20, 1897, edition 1
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