Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Sept. 12, 1898, edition 1 / Page 1
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ITOR. NUMBER 8671 RALEIGH, N. C, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12. 1893. 125 CENTS A MONTH THE TIM NEWS BY WIRE General Miles Called Upon General Shatter NO MERCY TO ANARCHIST The Murder of the Empress of Austria Stirs all Europe Sunday Lynching In Montana-' Wife of Sce.'v 1 ong III. MILES AND SHAFTER. By Telegraph to The Times-Visitor. Washington, Sept. 12 Gen. Miles called on Cen. Shatter at his hotel this morning and had a long chat, Which tie refused to discuss later beyond elm ply saying that the conversation was purely social. THE ASSASSINATED EMPRESS. By Cable to The Times-Visitor. Geneva, Sept. 12. A post mortem ex amination of the body of the late Em press of Austria who was assassinated Saturday last by an Italian anarchist revealed that the weapon was com pletely transfixed In the heart, pene trating three and one hair Inches, mak ing wound one sixth of an inch wide. The fact that the Empress walked some fifty yards to the steamer, ascribed her remarkable will power. Thebody has been enclosed in a triple coffin and placed in a room transformed into a mortuary chamber. The walls are veil ed in black drapery and covered with silver stars. Several sisters of charity are contiually on their toes beside the bier, playing for the soul of the depart-,eAIV-l near by stands the prayer table Jt impress bearing ner rosary and crucifix. CERVERA SAILS FOR SPAIN. By Telegraph to The Times-Visitor. Portsmouth, SeDt. 12. The Spanish tailors and marines who survived the destruction of Cervera's fleet were tak en aboard the steamship City of Rome today to sail home. Admiral Cervera and his son bid farewell to the officers of the navy yard. Nine of whom went on board the ship. Admiral Cervera said he would carry home many hap py recollections of the kindness and generosity of the Americans. CHICKAMOITGA CLEARING OUT. By Telegraph to The Times-Visitor. Chlekamauga Park, Sept. 12. The Ninth New York is being paid off to day. The regiment has packed up its effects and is expected to leave early tomorrow. The Second Kentucky is also in readiness to move and Is not ex pected to go before tomorrow night. This leaves only about eighteen hun dred men here. BODIES RECOVERED. By Telegraph to The Times-Visitor. Philadelphia, Sept. 12. Altogether five bodies have been recovered from the wreck on South street caused by an ex plosion of gasoline. It is believed ten more bodies are still ruins. A MILLION DOLLAR LOSS AND MANY KILLED. By Telegraph to The Times-Visitor. Prescott, Arizena. Sept. 12. The prop erty loss by fire at Jerome will exceed a million dollars. Twelve bodies have been recovered. SUNDAY LYNCHING. By Telegraph to The Times-Visitor. Liberty, Mo., Sept. 12. Benjamin Jones, age sixty eight, was taken from the Clay county jail and lynched last evening. Before he was lvnched he confessed to the ill treating of Annie Moatgomery, aged eleven, whose condi tion is now critical. TEN DIED. By Telegraph to The Times-Visitor. Wikoff, Sept. 12. Ten soldiers died aboard the hospital ship Missouri dur ing her voyage. The Missouri and the Vilgilancla from Santiago and Siboney are supposed to have about nine hun dred aboard. UNDECIDED. By Telegraph to The Times-Visifor. Washington, Sept. 12. Acting Secre tary Meiklejohn todav has not yet reached a decision in regard to keeping General Shatter at the head of the de partment of the east. ESTERHAZY SAFE. By Cable to The Times-Visiter. Paris, Eept-12. Esterhazy is here and scouts the Idea of aulclde. The superintendents of water works throughout the State will meet here this evening to organize an association. The Southern Railway's up town of fice was being carpetedtoday. Mr. Bturgls Is determined that It shall be handsome and attractive. ::..-(. THE EMPRESS' DEATH. By Cable to The Times-Visitor. Geneva, Sept. 12. It now appears that the Empress of Austria was walking from the hotel to the landing of the steamer about one o'clock when the Italian anarchist suddenly approached and stabbed her to the heart. The Empress fell then arose and was car ried on board the steamer unconscious. The boat started off but seeing that she did not recover consciousness the Cap tain returned to the wharf. The Em press was then carr'ed to the hotel Beasrtvage where she expired. SHAFTER'S REPORT. By Telegraph to The Times-Visitor. Washington, Sept. 12. General Shaf ter went to the War Drpartment this morning. Afterwards he had a long conference with Adjutant General Cor bln. Gen. Shatter brought a large cap tured fpanish nag wmi lam. Ke wm make his report on the war today. TURKS ORDERED TO LEAVE. By Cable to The Times-Visitor. Canaea Crete, Sept. 12. The Admirals of the European powers have hoisted their flag over the forts at Candea and given the Turkish commander until five this afternoon to lay down his arms. If this order Is not complied with by then the town will be uombarded by the warships in the bay. AGAINST ANARCHISTS. By Cable to The Times-Vlslstor. London, Sept. 12. The consternation and indignation felt in England and In the continent at the murder of the Em press of Austria will grow upon a bet ter realization of the full impor of the act of assassination. This afternoon's newspapers join the morniajfUpers in a great out cry against the .rsDIchists and point out the necessity at. Assort ing to most drastic meassSs jfamp them out. All agree that they Wfeuld be shown no mercy. THliEE HUNDRED SICK. By Telegraph to the Times-Visitor. New York, Sept. 12. Throe hundred sick heroes from Camp Wikoff were brought here this morning and distrib uted in the hospitals. MRS. LONG ILL. By Telegraph to The Times-Visitor. Hlngham, Mass., Sept. 12. Secretary Long returned yesterdav from Buck field, Maine to find a telegram summon- l)nsr him to Washington. He started this morning. Mrs. Long Is in very poor health. THE TURKS. By Cable to The Times-Visitor. Constantinople, Sept. 12. I'orte has been abandoned with the Intention of addressing a circular of recent events at Candia to the representatives gov ernments at London, Paris St. Peters burg and Rome. STORMY IN FRANCE. By Cable to The Times-Visitor. Paris, Sept. 12. The cabinet had an extremely lively meeting. The report that General Zurlinden has resigned is spreading and it Is stated that the even ing session will decide the question of Zurlinden and of a revision of the Drey fus case. PARK USEFUL. 15,000 Pounds of ITay for the City From Pullen Park. Alderman Fowell, chairman of the Park committee said this morning that while the receipts from the pool in Pul len Park were not large this year main ly due to the fact that the pool was turned over to the soldiers part of the summer. However, Alderman Powell says that the Park has been of benefit to the city. Forty five thousand pounds of hay has been cut and brought to Raleigh for feed for the city's horses. A quantity of oats, has also been raised. GREAT PARADE. By Telegraph to The Times-Vis'tor. New York, Sept. 12. Deputy Quarter master Kimball has sent a reply to Gen. Miles stating that that he can secure camping grounds for troops either at Forest Park near Brook'yn, or Sea Girt in New Jersey and asking that an officer be appointed to arrange the details for the encampment of troops, who will parade in this city Saturday. Kimball says that the steamships al ready in this harbor can transport five thousand men from Montauk. The rest could come on trains. THE' WEATHER. For Raleigh and vicinity Fair, warmer, tonight and Tuesday. Weather Conditions. The weather is generally clear and quite cool through out the country east of the Mississippi river. The barometer Is highest in the east Lake region and upper Ohio valley. While the storm is still In evidence in the Gulf of Mexico It appears o have no force of movement. Heavy rains continue at the mouth of the Mississ ippi, New Orleans reporting; 2.55. The weather Is generally cloudy and rainy west of the Mississippi and Is warm Ing up slowly. Ill Companies A; E, G and D in Camp Here. BOYS LOOK WELL C m- allies From St. Simons are Expected Tomorrow. MAJ COTTON COMES TODAY Vtitj. Dixon's Two Companies are In Jones' Warehouse They Have No Tents Htorm Was Fearf.il at Tyboe EJJJ Mustering Out to Begin. Four Four companies of the Second Regiment arrived vesterdav for the purpose of being mustered out of the service. The first to arrive were the two com panies from Tybee Island under com mand of Major Wilder. These are com pany A, under Capt. Huke, of Fayette- ville and Co. E, under CaDt. Smith, of Greenville. Major Wilder reached Raleigh with his two companies at 9:40 yesterday morning:. He marched his men immediately to the former site of Camp Bryan Grimes, In the strip of woods north west of St. Mary's school. This was where the First regiment eamotd and a more admirable selection could not have been made for a camp. The tents were soon pitched and when a reporter visited the camp Sunday af ternoon verything was aoout In order. A pump hud been put in and by yester day evening the men were supplied with good water. Ma, r Wilder is one of the most com petent and deservedly popular officers in the- voluntceer service from this State. He relates some harrowtnT stories about the feartu: storm which visited the Tybee camp. Many of the tents were wrshed or blown away. Major Wilder brought with him all the remnants of the tents that he could celled slro?e they must be accounted for to the government. The wind tore the crnvass like it was paper. Adjutant Robert L. Gray of this city was with Major Wilder. He is lookin well and his friends are gladto s. e hini back home again. All the men seemed glad to be bai l: and the officer do not teem to be sorry. Capt. lluske of Fayetteville said that he was delighted. Ho waiited to get some tar on him once mine. Major Wilder says that mosquitoes were fearful at Tybee. Ordinal y mos- queto netting did no good. Jl-.Miy built nets of cheese cloth to jr t el ir.i .., s; Ives from the pests. One officer had him a b ix of green wire iicUine, uiuJ:: Just largo enough to contain Lis- bid. He had a door in the end through vhich he crawled at night. FROM LAND'S EN P. Major 1!. F. Dixon and his two enm panks arrived about no; n Sunday, from Land's End, S. C, where thev have ileal located. The Compani. s with Major Dixon are D and G, commanded by Cantain Gray, of Gi eensbj: o, alio. 'aptain Durham, of Gnsionia it p., i- ful'y. The officers of these two companies: Company D From Green, o -ro. 11. Percy Gray, Captain; L. Gilmer, l iist Lieutenant; J. Cater Second Lieuten ant; Acting First Serjeant, Geo. v . fciinipson, as First Sergeant Kendall is on detached service. Company G From Gastonia, Capt. R. L. Durham; First Lieuu-i t-r.t, iuto Durham; Second Lieuu Mint, VI. N. Fairer; First Sergeint, Wo. ter Urchin. The troops at Land's End also su od from the ternbie storm which visited the coast. They had no Lents Wi. a t'.cy reached so temporary quero s r.iiu to b?" ... a. d for I' em t:i i i. ' '--house, corner of Blount ami iJ.ivn biietcs. The men aie sUU occupying this warehouse but will pir.b-.bly move to the camp as soon as Col lin.iwyn arrives. Companies D and G, lert three men at Land's End in the hospital li it t!i"y are not seriously ill. The companies from T..'ojo a - icft three men in the hospital i:eui .savan nah. MAJOR COTTON' COMING. Major Cotton will a'P'". ever the Southern this afternoon at : - Ma;or Cotton, left St. Frances Dana ki, war St. ugustine, yesieruaA i.v.r the Southern Railway. Mkj. Cot. u has been located at thr.t muni vi,h two companies, companies I and C, com manded respectively by Captain C. YV. Jeffries, of Tarboro, and Ci'Oiain EJ mond Jones, of Lenoir. FROM ST. SIMONS. Col. Burgwyn with the six companies at St. Simons will be here seme time tomorrow. They left St. Simons today, but the hour of their departure is not known. Col. Burgwyn will have charge of the camp upon his arrival. The manner in which these men will be paid off and furloughed is one adopt ed by the war department with a view to having a rigid medical examination made of each man before he is muster ed out. I When the pay rolls are prepared and certified the men will be paid and the A mustering-out officer is on hand all the men save a sufficient guard to protect the government property will receive the pay- due them and a furlough for thirty days. At the expiration of the furloughs, final pay rolls and discharges having been made out the regiment will re-assemble here and be paid the bal ances due each man and be mustered out of the government service. It will take something in the neighborhood of $30,000 to pay of these men. the money paid the men now is for the month of August, and balances on clothing or food allowances due such man. The furloughs will not date from September 1st, as was expected but will date from the day the tlrst company is furloughed. It Is not now known whether the fur Ioughing will begin until the full regi ment has assembled here or not. But most Pkely the ten companies consist ing of the four already here and the six to i?onic in tomorrow during the day. will be discharged on their furloughs this week, if their pay rolls are in prop er shape for the paymaster. PEACE INSTITUTE. The fall term of Pciic? Institute he gins Wednesday, fcpt. 1-Jth. The out ook is good for a fine r'-s!on of this old and famous school. Its faculty was never better if so rood as now. The new director of Music, Mr. Oyms teil. is by far the m ist accomplished and efficient music'.,,, which th" Insti tue has had for yen's, and his assist ants are themselves capable of direct ing any musical department. Those in the departments of Litera ture and Art are as accomplished spe cialists as these in the music depart ment. The Principal will be at his of fice every morning from 9 to 11 and every afternoon from i to 0 to see all who wish to inquire about the entrance of pupils. The terms shall be as low as those of any school of this gra le anywhere. HECK MEDAL. Mr. Harry Heck has offered a medal to the boy who does the best coniposi ' work in the Rale'Kh .'.'ale Aacad"- iny mis year, rue medal wi 1 he awrHH i ie. :.t (.e.iiHin n, .in. This n.eftL. will btedly stimulate the boys tWuI L better work in this imnoi tr.iu depart 1 merit of the Academy. THE THREE PICK JUSTICES. It s ems like it never rains but it pours, justice M. H. Ihtrbce has been ton. ned at home for two or three weeks - i t li chilis and fever. Justice Wesley Wl-.icnker has been suffering from an fi)y carbuncle upon his hraU and now Justice Harry Roberts lies had to sub mit tn medical treatment for a had i Old. J,ido.e Roberts said y, sterday it lo. k 1 like the Justv-e vb.-.kij li!.,V's '" 1 .1 like the judicial y was ab mi to 1 j exhausted by sickness. MAINE ELECTION". .Aii.-.usta, Maine, Sipt. 11. The bien nial rotate election v.iil lie held here to morrow. For the first tune in forty yeais the Republican.-! have not resort ed lo "stumping" olitsde of Reeds dlstiiit. The Speaker has been gelling on the good side of 111 farmers by ad dressing them at fairs. Ti e 1 lemociatic G ihornatnria candi-di-.ie. t-.niiuel L. Lie il. a .-a. 'o druggist, is the most unique li;:ure in Maine poli tics. Le lias run a ilruu store for over a quarter of a ceni.ny, and has gain ed i he name of "Honest Sam." He has been twice elected .Mayor of his native city, in a Republican stronghold. t:t nator Eue.ene Hale will come up in the next Legislature lor re-election. On i eeoi nt of his attitude on the Cuban question there is a disposition to rele ee.ie him, if the immense wealth of his wife, the daughter of the late ex-Senator Zack Chandler, does not save him Joseph H. Mauley, of the Republican rvationai executive committee, is a candidate for the Legislature from Au :;usta, a district he represented some years ago. on' ressnien Din:;lev, Boutelle, and iljrleigh w.li be re-elected by good ma jorities. The Republican plurality two years ago was 50,000, which will be cut down remarkab'r this vear. and the Democrats may gain largely in the Leg islature. CHANGES AT WEST POINT. A Large Number of Officers Directed to Report for Duty at The Military Academy. Washington, Sept. 11. The detail of the following named occurs for duty at the Military Academy, West Point, is announced: Major Henry C. Davis, Third Volunteer Engineers (first lieu tenant, Seventh United States Artil lery:), Capt. Julius A. Penn, assistant quai termaster. Ha will report for duty at the academy October 15. 1898. Capt. Robert L. Howsee, assistant Adjutant-rreneral. Capt. Edward An derson, assistant adjutant-genera' t' nst Lieuts. Granger Adams, Fifth Artillery: famson L. H'pison n-st In fantry; Wilmot E. Elliss, Fourth Ar tillery: Joseph T. Crbbs, Nimh Caval ry; George F. Landers, Fourth Artil lery: Palmer E. Pierce. Thirteenth In fantry; Edward D. Anderson, Tenth Cavalry; Richmond P. Davis. Second Artillery; Charles H. Hunter, First Ar tillery: Frank G. Mauldin, Seventh Ar- tillery. FAVOR ANNEXATION Neusiblij Address Frou Sjnor st os CRITICAL IX CUBA Chaos Resigns In Havana and Cuba Now Knjojing Anyili.n: Hut teacc. A'ashlngton, D. C, Monday, Sept. 12. Senor Eugenie Marie Hostos, the President of the newly formed Peurto Rican Patriotic League, one of the most prominent Peurto Ricans in this coun try and well known through the entire Spanish speaking world for his writ ings has written an open letter to his countrymen defining their status with regard to the annexation of the island to the United States and impressing upon them their duties in their new relation. In the letter Senor Hostos says: 'COMPATRIOTS." The Peurto Rican Uairiotic League which has just been founded and in whose name 1 thus address you hay two objects in view; the first is to p.aee our mother island in a condition where we will be in touch and sympathy wita the Rut-rests of the Uniced Slates of America, and sc. ond tu educate oji people in the exercise of those lib.Ttie:--kid blessings which they are to recei.e. uoih in private and public life, individ ually, collective, economic, political so cial and material in their new condition. It would at first appear that there had nothing passed or was about to pass than a change of government from that of Spain to the Liiiie.l States, but there is far more. The constitution and auditions of the United Stales, the hab its and customs of the people, their sense of jusnte, their equality and lib erty which has served as a basis for the foundation of this American confedera tion, are to become ouis in part, and v.c xiti lo enjoy like blessings, il is t, i necessary to so educate the l Kican so that lie will auDiecian vaiue of his new relation, and tin uie aiiiiie can prove how vaiuao. , li b. as a factor in il.l;, a.ii. p ele to pr.ss from tue nmitury goe- xit or i. i.ain to the c.., nod ik. VM'V OVt;1"'Hetit oil Amcika. The . r tMtfl. Ji I'ouriit. especiui.y as our 1JWtt understand tne c.jii I. lions ik.' 6y will nave to become us- i (( V-'h ti.e uieiiCHIl jieeple to eli.Ui factor ,il li.e lu, e. li- inefijfc- -ioW soon or under w.it i-on.n- Lion .e can in t:,e lutuic ask. Ihe Ani- .iivi.ll l il.l J i i ! :i lo UlIiIi.M' US r.S u suveieill fcU'.te of li.e i ii.ull. lii.l '....ulecr may be our siaius with iv- aid lu tue yovernmuu, v, e s.i.Ui kuu.i i..r w e Win never nave i. s.in.ii. tu .e liaidslups liiat we nave emlar.d un- -r tue lmc ol tpum. ui.iutui' l...s cell ,.iiu i.l i,.! (;,e .I,,,,!,,,.,, gv,J 1 i li.e American ikue.e v. .11 ai.ke be j i r.n jr tile good ol iViliiu Ji.ii.us. v c cm I Lu h iv,i..S o.pciiU uiJi .i lere.vi.,.; j u.-a.ee I 1 1 e ; t li.e hnnus of liie .iiu.i ir.:ii L,uVet.i- i: les o'lil, anu in elite. ilia i.,"ii ,.i nc, ad i ...eiiiioii, Under a iicvr auu inure iio- I Ipri iai gi'Vci nun lit a ue gov crumml well'-, must i e.iiv li.uer Luai v. past hc.i.u -...a enur lUtuie or liie oieat .i.; ...il 1 e. Washington, L). C Monday- -cjciior Tolous i-.s-iuaa l uliii.1, n.e C-.u-.,, aei e0a.e lo Hie LmLcil L lu.s J...-C n- ceivcd u collimull.iulli.il noiii uic lep iesciiLalie of Ine I.IUU.-U Ke '. mui. miui y oov el niiu nl woo lias see.i.i. bn m navaiia s.tiee the ucoiiiiui,-, of L.,e war and woo has 1 1 oiii lu..e -o Line mi corn ed the insurgeius m tue t,ov e. imitiii oi ilie fc.palii.sh uimy, and has ai,v.,ys been able lo conceal ins lacntny. Vne icw;i liich is signed Ei Consul is uj io.ioi.s: "The Situation ol li.e ui,uns m i,.:s city and in tins piovni.t, ; in iruui critical. The leniniialun of the wai in which we rejoice at tue inaepeiiueiire of our isiund has brou.u uitu it use ful woe to the Cubans, and demands im mediate attention, a,,d li. is in.s coiUi tion of ailuits thai compe, rue lo v. r.te io vuu al tnis tune, and te.. v.ia of uliai is pass.ng, m i;.e i.i.pc u.a. j.j Will be able tu pieseut the case io i..e Ameiican government and sj:mt ,in niediate relief. E.uh day's ue uy in ihe adjustment of alians which is to bring about the fcpamsn evacuauoa ot tue Is land of Cuba but .noreas.s our wees auu sufferings, and still further complicates the problem of reconsu ueilon wlncn is lo confront us when the Spaniards have left our shores. It would be far from possible for me to paint the exact situation as it ex ists, in one small letter. The war is ended and at the same time we are not living in peace. It is true ti at the United States and Spain have signed preliminaries of peace which have pro claimed all of the fundamental princi ples upon which a final peace will be established. But nevertheless in the re joicing over the outcome as they look forward to It, the victims of the tvar, the rear sufferers, are almost entirely forgotten. The victims are the Cubans. Neither the United States or Spain has suffered from the ravages or war upon their own territory, while all the de struction and devastation wrought by the struggle has been endured by poor suffering Cuba, and the end is not yet, for we are as it were between two fires, we must keep peace because the United Hates and Spain are no longer engaged n active strife, and we must endure all the atrocities, cruelties and barbarism imposed upon us by the Spaniards, ivorse now that before the signing of peace measures, because they realize that they must soon leave our island and thev desire to heap all the ven :eance upon us that it is in their power to do. Chaos reigns in Havana. The public service has in nearly all depart ments been practically abandoned, and the employes thus being thrown out of their positions take the more from us, and what is true of the civil authorities is double true of the military command ers and the soldiery. The industrial public is completely paralyzed. All an imals, all horses have been taken away to meet the necessities of the Spanish army. Theire is nothing for the labor ing people, for the poor classes, the large majority of whom are Cubans, AO do. Matters have not improved lor them since the raising of the blockade. The poor man who manages to plant a .ttle garden place to save himself and ills family from starvation, finds that just as he is about to harvest his lit tle crop that he is made the prey of the soldiery who rob him of ail. Tue city is full of thieves and vagabonds who rob, stead, plunder and destroy all that they can. Neither is thCf any justice or atli.'tmit at : jni.'-iiment for "f enses, even trie most grave. Tne municipal of Vers are nothing more than I's u:i' i n'l, if .ho- are not r vi'y i" I- -p. .ti.e ; jcn,plices o. . u i . ' 1 i a. ' i ..r.i. .liidei.-,. Krery '; i .a ,..!'.:. :t .. yt iV-ng to get tit. h - .e. .. L e. e . avi.i., Cuja,'it . -l.es no i .A . .'. .. t v. hut ioss of suf- ! iK to tne people of tins city. The commercial people, the line i of whom are Spaniards, as you know are very ho.'.tile to the Cubans. Tne rich alone can live, the poor must ce tf hunger and in the greatest misery. Tj make it worse the colonial government has ad vanced the custom duties 1!0 per cent, since the blockade was raised. The Side desiie of the SDaniarus realizing that at last he must leave our shores, is to leave Cuba in the t;.ruiest possible misery. The government is liberating at random the most da:iieious crim inals while its pontiia: prisoners ugniiMt whom there is n: i'U"jn:-?t save liie;r ciforts for Cuba Lib fc -.re treated w ith ihe utmost possioij c. ut-ty. A .hi. it lime luiijier of tne p;.e.u condi- ua'i s and :. : . ubr.n ;...,iu!:nion, wliat few toe e may be left if there is relief, will all be dependent upi-n the iiuble cltari'.y ut li.e Red Ciuss. Tile press is a, ,..n lieiuning to delaine Cuban liberty, ai:u the Spanish censor, is ma.utainiii.-;' a ioiicy worse ilmn in the times of Y eylcr so that tl.ei e is r, j oppm tin ;.. r;,i'S and ulun: iti t 1-ly to their nothing but d 5 impose lariy wish do the !;; t ) P- -i1 1 1 : s is the a,d irn nt in pre oi (' a ban prop- . j i . v. 1 1 is going i v. i y day. The . hi. t l heir con !..;, vv use. by .s:.'U ve desire .re- "I so that i hi ,-. v hat we Id i.uire than .;.::, of the . upon your i ,:i ' 1 er of our :. ! Wo:- Air.er- Ml' II 1 'lie ti.e hy th T. it! :!in:i.an ..I li.-! 1 .. i :r i'i'i t . i i . . ; Cubans are 1 .In: n is ;;l II': I the Th. -ay II,. r-A r -H- U 11 l,i ', it. 1 am, t i.'i i i',l.'.iL.L" '.' M'lTAL. V '' iiinelit is ; re: i', iih irort mid a Mayia e if, th Airry i. oV hire, has ivi i i. Gene-- ; d uz to be o.oiy of del- r: '-.jiuent. ui:a: v.' I. .1 d ti i a : i:i e 1 lie 'II 11 1 n S'.i. Olll : -i t i"t the oei..,e; - i.r i i eii i ; u n m: caught rn ri.iie.ble John Up- h . '.J.l!iK ti.f f ' " 1 ts oi" il.e-r th i. .ill OOMS. each, '.a addition .os ' i court, has s i Ic i i st year ." 'ie and when . - ! - s- 1-, o . ... i . . . so h,; Tii,.j neason he 'ire.;, is of Irish 1 i'e i -i roir. ti"? e dcai he quit -s ids work, lie ,i oe. ry store at j c-AU aded and .. :' i-h jis home. e : I ' ll n v, a ' n a od a 1. ". , and ii.i ; v. : I tin the pot; pci ju.-t it per lr.M'l' b . '.'i.elHd a b'in uvi t aM i r d In .ulureuy i.i. i:t I. Is son w ,.o sleeps In a 'oovi h:i.'; of the utcr ri.ard a noise ,n Hie score and sHpeed oil J secur d a e,..-i...;:,-t ai d iu:,; hcld:v In to ier 'iir fh ifW" ti.i' :e si i'd I hey found r.cod sized :n "j" called , grown gray under the counter coons not n- :r. -s. corii.s- but rial live full striped win', c'or.s. TI . se ainni.Un must have gotten into ti e h.tec.liig while un--occupied and ionc u.h.1 to lernain ut ter Constable Up. Lurch put in a stock of grccciics. The a erase amount of sickness In human life is nine days out of the yeai. Indiana s cttnein. belt covers about twenty square miles. Seventeen miles are in operation. r The elephant has 40.000 muscles In Ms trunk Hlone. while a man has only ti71 In ins entire body. . s
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Sept. 12, 1898, edition 1
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