Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / June 8, 1899, edition 1 / Page 2
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CIL, COWARDLY HIS THUS REPORTS ARMY DOARD OF. CLAIMS- DEMANDS ABSURD AND EXTRAVAGANT." TRUE SOLUTION IS TO GIVE CUBANS WOKR. la What Gen. Wood Reports The Army Board Encompassed by a Crowd of Witnesses. Washington, June 3. The army board of claims to examine the Cuban claims in the province of Santiago has made its report to the war de partment and calls the Cubans cruel and cowardly. Ninety-five per cent of the claims it says were conceived in the spirit of dishonesty, supported almost en tirely by unblushing falsehoods. The report adds: "The most ab surd and extravagant demands were ( made universally, and a crowd of: witnesses compassed us about ready i to swear to any proposition deemed ! necessary. Give The Cubans Work Washington, June 3. The War ! Department has made public Gen. Woods report concerning Santiago Province. He says that the true solution of the problem is to give the Cubans work. RESUME RELATIONS WITH SPAIN.. The Prasident Recieves ths New Minister Escorted By Secretary Hay. Washington, June 3 D u k e ! Dallas and the lynchers are after him. D'Arcos, the Spanish Minister was i The ch51d is not expected to live, received today by the President and Another case comes from Cedar relations with Spain resumed, j town. Grant Bell, a negro, is in jail - there, charged with assault unnn ATr? "v-w- y ijr ivu liiv. ItA All 1,3- ; ter from the State Department to the . White House where the reception ' was held in the "Blue Room." The ! Duke made . a carefully preoared speech and the President respond ed appropriately. What Rot. New Orleans, June 3. At a recep tion given to the Ninth Immune Reg iment, colored, trom New Orleans, which served at Santiago, Col. Lewis, formerly a Naval officer, the orator of the day, said: "The Southland advances the the ory that the war was a white man's war and the negro was not needed. The Southern States! were so busy preventing the negro from. getting to the front that they did not get there themselves. SPAIN SELLS ISLANDS. Germamy Gets Three Groups Pays Five Million Dollars. Madrid, June 3. It was announced today that Germany would pay about five million dollars for the Carolines, Palaos, Marianne or Ladrones. Spain is to retain three coaling stations, one in each group. Germany undertakes to defend these in case of war, and in addition grants to Spain the most favored terms of any nation in its dealings! with Liermahy and its colonial islands. Baby Marion's Kidnappers. ' . Nyack, N. Y., June 6. Andrew X. Falcom, the legal adviser of Sher iff Blauvett said to-day that his ad vice to the Sheriff is. to deliver the prisoners, Barrow and wife to the New York police immediately, for j vvnemer legal or not the sheriff could lake chances on it without any fear of impeachment or protest by the people in this country, for we want to get rid of the troublesome matter." Sherman Comes Down. New York, June 6 At a confer ence of Republican leaders this after noon after a complimentary vote Congressman" Sherman withdrew his name from the speakership contest. THE S A MOAN MUDDLE. Mataafa Can Not be King The Factions Are Disarming. , Auckland, June 5. Advices :rom I Apia say that it has-been officially announced that Great Britain will positively veto Mataata's becoming King. Both Mataata and Malietoa are willing to abide by the decision of the tripart commission. Both factions are disarming, and Mataafa ; has surrendered 1800 guns. Important News Coming. London, June 6 From Birming ham it is learned that important ad vices will reach the governments in terested in SamoaJ by the end ol this week. ' Germany Acts Friendly. Auckland, June 6. The Germans for the first time in many months, acting with the representatives of other powers here have officially sent -51 1 1 rri ochnrw The naval authorities and mission societies have submitted their views to lhe Commission, which has, by j proclamation, hxed May 27 as the aate tne natives must snrrpnrW ' . a X- & M M. The Maletoans are now dis- arms. 'med, TWO GEORGIA HORRORS. One Negro Assaults a Child Another an Aged Woman. Atlanta, Ga., June 5. On Friday Harvey Minnifield, a negro hand of Mr. John Smith, of Powder Springs criminally assaulted the 8 year old j daughter of his employer. The ne gro has hidden in the swamp near t - - L' Pumpkin, 65 years old, early on Saturday. A mob threatens to storm tne Ja and lynch him. The aged y'ictim of the brute's lust is the widow ot the son of ex-Gov. Lump j kin of Georgia. Bell denies th( j charge and is crouched in his cell j trembling with fear. I -Tr j A Religious Riot. Bangor, Me., June 6. A religious riot is in progress at Levant, a village 209 miles from here. It is feared bloodshed will result, as some month v.., ago1 the acts of a strange religious sect gave offense to this community. S They refused to amend their ways or ' leave, declaring that they would suf- fer persecution rather than abandon j what they believed to be godly con- duct, t ! I Yesterday morning notice was I 1 served on them -to leave by sunset. They still refused, when a meeting of prominent citizens was held. A descent was made upon the disciples early this morning by a mob of a hundred men. The homes of the leaders were surrounded and four of them captured and taken to the woods. Fate of the victims unknown. It is feared they have been either hanged or tarred and feathered. Requisition Papers Served. Albany, N. Y., June 6 The Gov ernor has issued requisition papers on the Governor of New Jersey for the surrender of Belle Anderson, con cerned in the Marion Clark kidnap ping, to the New York City author ities. To Kidnap Loubet. Paris, June 6. The Matin says this morning that the royalists who attacked President Loubet on Sunday intended to kidnap him and make oft with him in an automobile carriage. Doa't Neglect Tom Liver. liiver troubles quickly result in serious complications, and the man who neglects his liver has little regard for health. A bottle of Browns Iron Bitters taken now and then will keep the liver in perfect order. If the disease has developed, Browns' Iron Bitters will cure it permanently. Strength and vitality will always follow its use; Browns' Iron Bittera is sold by all dealers. PRFJIIIIFIIT I flIIRFT IMb STRUCK ON THE HEAD BY COUNT CHRISTI AN! A HOWLING MOB. VIOLENT DEMONSTRATION AT THE AUTEUIL RACES The President Remains Calm Arrest of Chris tian! and Others More Trouble Feared. Paris, June 5 At the Auteuil races yesterday afternoon there was a violent demonstration against Presi dent Loubet. Amid shouts and in discribable confusion the President of France was struck over the head with a cane by Count Christiani. The rush for the Presidential stand was immense and fighting went on all about the stand, the police being un able to quell the riot at firs:, . The ; Liuwu lUMieu upon i. was roughiv handled ! crowd rushed upon Christian! and he Loubet Stands Firm. Pari: , ,ri June 51 he newspapers this morning praise President Lou ! t , . . Det s calmness throughout the dern- onstrat:on yesterdav. Replying to the stewards of the Anrenil Rar ine Mewaras or tne Auteuil Races, the President remarked : "You are in no way responsible, ana to prove that I have no anger for you, if the races were held tomor row I would attend them. I am in mvited to attend the Grand Prix on Sunday next, and you may be sure I'll be there " . On hi'c i-otM-n fu.T?i r Un hi return to the Elysee Pre.si- dent Loubet said to those wboaccomr All my family opposed my becom- ing President. I had no desire to . , , uebire 10 remain at the rLlysee, but now that j - - j 11 Ib dangerous to be Chief ot State, ' my duty is clear and I will let my j j enemies. De convinced that 1 shall ac- i I complish my mission to the end." (Jt the one hundred and thirty ar- rested forty-three are still held. ' Returns to France. i Paris, June 5 The return of i-uiiic Auii is scarcely ndtieed by the newspapers In an ariicle in the Aurora Zola says: "Justice having 'dawned, jus tice bi -ing d.ne, I have returned home." His article contains a fer vent plea on behalf of 1'icouart. who 1 1 j 1S lnvoivtd in the Dreyfus case. Cabinet Fesrs Riots. Cabinet Pa ns, June 5 At a G3ADE CfiCPCETiCrSEWiNti MACHINE rtefehto. K$iSSK? ; found perfeetij satisfactorj, exactly as represented. bUEAltSSf BARGAIJi YOU EVER HEARD OF, pay yonr irciE!ita?ent our Special Offer Price eic en nnu ireipnccnarges.- The machine weighs m i V ,lr''&e. muwiHS I KIALin your own we will rpti?ni t-..,.. ar. ii o.n- .1..,-.... , riwr- i r - c v. . A. -cj 'J ceuis ior 1 fercnt nrntrs anH f Swin. o-o -v ..... ..... juui me uul satisnea. k rJ??niSJ,'.aI1 fa"? described in Unr Free Sewina- Macl.me is the greatest value ever offered by any house. 1 BEWARE OFJM1TATBONS by unknown concerns who copy our ad- vertisments, offering unknown machines under various names, with various inducements. Write some friend in Chicago and learn who are RELIABLE AND WHO ARK SOT. Has every MODERS ISPR0YE3IE5T, EVERY 600D POIST OF EYERY HIGH DLI'iiCTS OF NOJiE. MA1E BY THE BEST MAKER SSb" . VI A 1 1 Mil drawer, latest Finest larg High in. .6uui,Mc,ouivimuw matic 'T COSTS YOU a -JTAaaj jjxaI s3 iAlws 11" vi, vaar tM,kiTu . .v t tn ."""OO, ana tnen u convincea you artains SS5.00 to MOM Address, SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.) CwSagoVlll. w - ' If- - . Z . ! in the Dreyfus-Deroulede afiairs. It is feared today that the riots at Autenile will soon be renewed, and the most extreme precautions are be ing taken. The charge will be made formally against Baron Christiani will be that of attempting to strike the Chief ol the State. Loubet's Life in Danger. It is now known that the President barelv escaned a far more sarious dif- z ... .ixu. iQg ficulty than the calmness of Loubet' When Ethan Allen set forth to thragh c , . the Tory printer, Rivingto-i of xe led the spectators of the incident to Tork who had been abusing the patri! believe. ots in his paper, a crowd of boys T r-i - yjr , 'gathered around the tall figure in tar Leiuts. Uemning, Ker and Ganou nished regimentals and loudly cheer will, be court marshalled in connec- i the Lero- But no fisht cam off, m . , , . 1 tixe disappointed boys were disgusts - Preparing For Action. Paris, June 5. The cabinet again met today to further consider what action should be taken against Count De Castellane and other royallists ! who attacked the President yester- - day. Put Him Out. r, . T - Jrans. une lhere was much : " disorder in the Chamber of Deputies today. Deputy Largentaye uas . . J F y sc"'c VVda . ejected for insulting the President. I ' 7 ANTED several trustworthy . yy PERSONs in this state to manage our business in their own and nearhv .J15. ZZlK Sln; a year and expenses definite, bonafide " "'"it, uj icss sdiary. iMOuiniy $75 References. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope, Herbert E. Hess,' rrest., Dept. M. Chicago. Closed the Club- par:c i,ino a tu ; bas dosed the Puteau club hirh , t t 1 . Christian, and many others who par- a u i - . ticipated in the demonstratiion against thp PrpcIHent nn nrlo,r . The Plague Sufferers. Cairo, June 6. The total number, ot Plague sufferers at Alexandria is placed at 14. Two of these have died, tour new cases reported yes- terday, no new cases elsewhere. Dewey Gets Along. Washington, June 6. The Navy Department received thi, morning dispatch from Dewev announcing his departure for Singapore. Charlotte now has telephonic con nections with Richmond, Philadelphia and New York. n WITH YCU8 ORDER, cut this ad. out and send to us, and we will send you OUR HIGH v " lEsynS ' WNSSltE eacn &0U mnes. Agr, home, and Ik rU W ... t , . . .... e sou an- k( Catalog, IN AM ERICA, solip quarter sawed oak 1 I ' , l " " ?" I m. is n h ?t rr.iLi j ; - v.i.i.., ...-o,,aUUU bnows macnine closed, (beaddrob- lU ping from sight) to benwd as a ee.ter table, .U.d or dcUTtkiu TQVlTTk notvatj.. i . " A . ;P . -"v umu m piace ior Be wins?, 4 riser 1899 skeletoa frame, carved, paneled, embossed and head, positive four motion feed, lf threadin hV,, f bobDin naer, adjustable bearings, patent tension wvw- ni4ui( wij Usui uic DeaTuigs, patent tension -"....iiutiivicu iw - gwn presser loot, improved snuttle carrier, patent needle bar, patent dressguard, head is handsomely decorated and oraaBented aad beaatinillr NICKEIj TRTTVTTVrvn U AR ANTEEDtte Uhterti.S, -wt datlVaadr.Tert .oImImi .rtiB. Krery kaawm attaehaeBt is farakhed aad oar Free Instruction Dnn V i just how anyone can run it and do either plainTanyktad of fal?v wtJS A Cin.VT? axD' BTwnTwra rJTTA-R a Kni-DrVv ... 01 incy work. NOTHING StTt& A A. w a a A. A. n ia unE H r. n vsaTV VMaAKJ-- .. "v Miunsneeuer eeiuai Sin nr AMEAN Some of Them Played Important Farts j the War of the Revolution. Children played an important pan in the war for independence. The first martyr to the cause of Ufo ty was a little Boston Boy, and in th closing scene at Yorktown a form stepped forward a lad of nine, teen and received the fallea British standard. , . u Boys and girls seem to have beenih same one hundred years ago as the? are now. They were active at the Bos. ton massacre and in the burning 0f ef fiies in South Carolina. Tha street swarmed with them. Thev hn 'v 1 1 lu De ui&eu iuiu u.juuum uy ixieuus and fops A boy was at the head of the mnh 1778. Those too young to bear arms foand ways to show their ze.iJ for ljh. erty. They worked in the trenches, they drove the teams when fortifiea. tions were built, they acted as scouts. One of the best accounts of nnr n.l j rR Porchester Heights was vri-itteri i,y t .Ten miah . Baier, but eleven years old ! wlio tended his father's horses throng- j t!iat night of anxiety when the British attack vas exiectel. v.. ..; in me iHfaii urne uie gins oui service as scouts and spies. When the vm ' -T? can'ied into ?uthe" it became unusuallv. bitter, lor it was a wai between neighbors ami families Tory feeling was strong. Vhile the royal, arnfy was near many concealed ! tl'elves in the swamps, and tben i the h-ls were of service. They car- ricd food to their fathers, often going to them at night, always at the rist r,f their own lives and of betraying the hiding places of their dear ones. When De Piatt was imnrisonpd in New York his daughter was so persist : ent in her pleadings with Sir Henry f Clmton that he Avas glad to release j his captive. j A Connecticut mother sent, all her -sons, tne youngest but fourteen. He soon rotnvr.ed :, h hn,i ' sons, the youngest but fourteen. fJl. "na Mke a iLUUl- U1C tlitiii 1 . ' i 7?"' articles , antascs. of open re the mother countrv. Alexander Hamilton, at seventeen writing articles discussing the ebelliou against TT 1 ; student in King's now Columl.ia-dol- -lege. He, with iifteen students, went j to Capt. Lambs, otiermg to assist in j securing the camion that dei ended the city. - Kt ' flr J ' w ti, hand brought away every gnu. Lafay?ttei' came to us at eighteen. He couraged him. He was such a help to Washington that in the Valley Forge his siffht. He was the sunbeam of that sad winter,, and bore the cold, the hunger and loneliness without a mur ium. a) Tene.,er-;, mre the differ ence between sit nnd set. Bright and patriotic boy The Uni ted States is a country on which tie sun never sets and the rest of the world never sits. Detroit Journal. Caveats. ?&Ed LABELS- -1 reel -.Whln'irn. kKMA 50 YEARS' VV; EXPERIENCE a-4 Trade Marks rrrirm copyrights &c. Anyone sending a sketch and description may : quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an i invention is probably patentable. Communiea ; turns strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents I sent free. Oldest aeency for seenrin? paterit?. Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive f 'WKc.Tvii nom cnarge, m tne Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Lartrest cir culation of any scientific journal. Terms. f3 a year: four months, JL Sold by all newsdealer?. mUNN & Co.3G,Broad New York Branch Of5ce. G25 F St.. WashiDgton, D. t. mat W I v. tJFREETREATMEXT TO EVERY MAN. This oiler is ia.vIo bv ;!.. ILLINOIS STATE SANITARIUM proyiar-'l that application l,e m.-vle tit -so that its inventions, appliances an i !:--pr laiiinjr remedies may receive the wi-ift risible-publicity and prove th"ir own ci-.-rit-actual use and permanent cures. N'u i whatever will be received by the i::' ttate banitarium from anv one un'ii-r treatment until beneficial" results arc- : knowledged. Its remedies and appliance r.a e been recommended by the nen spar6 ot two continents and endorsed by the jm-at-est doctors in the world. Where develop ment is desired, they accomplish it and never ln-vlorate' upbuild and fortify. DK ;Ley lutuse new life and enew- rH permanently stop all losses which undermine the constitution and produce despondency ey ketone, restore and refresh manhooa- permanently removd their effects, as wed a vfcfllUH S 11T 100 I nn tt mifn ni-i M il 1 )1 L3 ' 1 III 1VM T . J - ! neurtsTheniaoTnero puoilCliy, no aeceptlOn, CU , Lo-3m lllln01S StaS?! I lira i-i..- . .. Aisav
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 8, 1899, edition 1
2
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