Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Nov. 14, 1898, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Raleigh Times (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
Jk '?$:$ THE TIMBS-VISITOI -liL NUMBER 8723. RALEIGH, N. C, MONDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 15, 181)8 25 CENTS A MONTH NEWS BY WIRE Naval Rendezvous at Hamp ton Roads HOOBY EXAMINATION Spanish Transport Legaipl Totally Wrecked Near Cienfucgos Today Knights f tiabarMeetDeaew 'For Senatar. ANDERSON TO HANG. By Telegraph to the Times-Visitor. WASHINGTON, Nov. 14. The Su preme Court today affirmed the judg ment of the lower court and denied a writ of habeas corpus In the case of John Anderson, sentenced to be hanged at Norfolk for the murder of the mate on the Olive Pecker. Justice Fuller in announcing the 'the decision '3ld that Anderson had not been denied Ills con stitutional rights in not having a coun sel of his own choice at the trial. The court has adjourned for two weeks. RACE FEELING IN NEW YORK. By Telegraph to the Times-Visitor. NEW YORK, Nov. 14 The race feel ing long manifest in the upper west side brought about the fatal shooting of a negro in a fight with three white men. SPANIARDS MUTINIED. By Telegraph to the Times-Visitor. KEY WEST, Nov. 14. Private re ports fom Puerto Principe and Nue vttas in Cuba, say that 700 regulars mutinied, demanding their pary before embarking for Spain. MARCHAND OFF. By Cable to the Times-Vistor. CAIRO, Nov. 14. Marchand has re turned to Fashoda to lead his men from there to the Gulf of Aden. With Cap tain Baratler and Sengalese and sol diers, acting as an escort, he left here last night. TOWN BURNED. By Cable to the Times-Visitor. CANNONSBURG, PA., Nov. 14. One third of the business part of this town was destroyed by fire early this morn- Ing. The loss is esumaieu m During the fire thieves reaped a rich harvest. DEPEW FOR SENATOR. By Telegraph to the Times-Visitor. NEW YORK, Nov. 14 Promient Re publicans here assert that Chauncey Depew will be the practical choice of the party for Senator to succeed Mur phy, since the retirement of Chairman Odcll. A'NNUAL HORSE SHOW. By Cable to the Times-Visitor. NEW YORK. Nov. 14 The four teenth annual horse show, the society event of the season, opened under fa vorable auspices this morftlng. The en tries exceed former years. Competition will be close. HOOLEY EXAMINATION. Threatened to Pitch Sir Marrlett out of the Witness Box. By Cable to the Tlmes-Vlstor. LONDON, Nov. 14. An examination In bankruptcy proceeding of Hooley was resumed this morning. Bir Wil liam Marriett took the stand and de nied that Hooley's statement that he paid the witness a thousand pounds for ' introducing him in the Carlton Club. During the examinat ion Hooley made -a scene and threatened to pitch the wit ness out of the box. SPANISH TRANSPORT WRECKED. Special to the Times-Visitor. HAVANA, Nov. 14. The Spanish transport Lesraszpl went ashore at Hunta Boca GavilaneB, near Cienfue goes, this morning. She was totally lost but the crew was saved. TURKS ALL LEAVE. By Cable to the Times-Visitor. CANEA, CRETE. Nov. 14. Chakir Pacha and the Turkish military com mander embarked today accompanied by the last Turkish troops. i QUIET AT HAVANA. By Cable to the Times-Visitor. HAVANA, Nov. 14. The disturbance is momentarily over and everything Is quiet. Spanish troops are patrolling the city. - ' KNIGHTS OF LABOR. By Telegraph to the Times-Visitor.. CHICAGO, Nov. 14. The twenty-second unnual assembly of the Knights of Labor will meet tomorroow. Delegates arrived in large numbers today. There was a preliminary meeting of the exec utive commute today to arrange a : programme. t - -- DEATH OF MRS. LYDIA BROWN. One of Raleigh's Oldest and Most Hon ored Citizens Dead. After a critical Illness of more than a month Mrs. Lydla Lane Brown, relic of the late Henry J. Brown, died at her home, 113 South Dawson street, this morning at twenty minutes to one o'clock. Mrs. Brown's condition has been critical for weeks, and her chil dren and grandchildren have been con stantly at her bedside. Mrs. Brown has lived a long and use ful life In Raleigh. She was born in this city eighty-four years ago last April. She was the daughter of Joel Lane, one of Raleigh's pionee"& citizens. Nathaniel Lane, who had his plantation where Raleigh now stands and who gave the site for this city, was Mrs. Brown's uncle. Mrs. Brown's life is not only closely connected with Ral eigh's early industrial history but she has also been an active and zealous member of .the Methodist church for the past 70 years, and her name Tias always been associated with Christian work. Her husband, the late Henry J. Brown, who died about twenty years ago, was one of Raleigh's prominent men. Until her fatal illness Mrs. Brown al ways enjoyed remark&Ue health and althiugh she has been unable to take nourishment for weeks yet she was sus tained by her wonderful constitution. Mrs. Brown leaves nine children, all of whom were with her in her Hlness, and forty-eipht grandchildren. Her children are Messrs. John W. Brown, Nat. L. Brown and Joseph iO. Brown, and Mrs. Bettie S. Burns, of Dolthen, Ala., Mrs. John H. Redford, Mrs. L. G. Young, Mrs. Phil Thiem, Mrs. William M. Brown and Miss Jane E. Brown. The deepest sympathy is expressed for the bereaved ones who have watched over and cared for her so tenderly in her declining years. The funeral service will be held from the Edenton street Methodist church tomorrow morning at eleven o'clock. ASSIGNMENT. Mr. Jacob A. Pope today made an assignment of his candy factory and other property to Mr. J. C. L. Harris as assignee. The assignee is Instruct ed to pay: First, the assignee $100 for services; second to pay off the home stead and personal property exemption by law. Third pay the following pro rata: Terrell and Terrell $3.25, Caro lina Grocery Co., $31.88, Jones and Powell $7.45. J. G. Ball $15.10, W. H. Hughes $2.75, W. B. Mann $9.07, W. H. Norwood $16.50, J. E. Pogue $4.73, Pool and Morlng $28, and Cross and Line han $12 and a number of small ac counts to parties out of town. JOURNAL PICTURES OF WAR CHEERED. Crowd at Proctor's Theatre Shows Its Approval of Enterprise. At Proctor's Theatre last night crowds chered the Journal to the echo as they watched the Wnrscopr? throw upon the gaint screen' the pictures that the Journal's correspondents had se cured of the scenes attending the pro secution of the War in Cuba. There were pictures of all sorts. The Bat tleship Maine was shown as she steam ed serenely into Havana Harbor and later there Mas thrown upon the screen the picture of the wreck. Extratt N. Y. Journal. This picture will be exhibited at Metropolitan Opera House Wednesday and Thursday night. Popular prices, 10, 20 and 30 cents. PRISCILLA. "The Priscilla Opera Company drew a packed house last night at National Soldier's Home Theatre. At least 3,000 people were present. The general ver dict was that this Company was the finest ever sen on this stage for ama teurs. Priscilla, with her charming nalvette of manner, and John Alden In his love scene, took the house by storm. It rang with applause whenever her beautiful voice and fair presence graced the stage. Barbara, Faith and Pru dence were three charming May Flower Buds and 'Uur Jim,' never appeared to better advantage." Hampton Monitor, Saturday, November 6th. STATE MISSIONS. Yesterday most Interesting services were held In the First Baptist church. The entire day was devoted to State missions. In the morning Rev. Dr. J. W. Carter preached on this subject. At the conclusion of his sermon the or ganist, Mr. Samuel Parish played "The Old North State." In the evening Mr. John E. Ray, Mr. J. D. Boushall and Mr. J. W. Bailey delivered highly instructive addresses on State missions. The congregation was not large In the evening owing to the bad weather. ENGAGEMENT OF MISS BELVIN TO MR. HORNE. " Cards have been Issued announcing the engagement of Miss Bessie, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Belvln, of this city, to Mr. Charles W. Home, of Clay ton, son o2 Mr. Ashley Home. The marriage vlll take place Wednesday morning, November 23, at 11 o'clock, at Edenton street Methodise church. No cards in the city. The bride and groom are held In high and popular esteem by many friends here In th State, and the announce ment will fce read with much interest. POSTPONEMENT Spanish Commissioners Can not Meet Until Wednesday SITUATION CRITICAL Spanish Commissioners will Not SIga Any Treaty Which Yields No Mere From thllipplnes than Ameri cans Bove Yet Offered, By Cable to the Times-Visitor; PARIS, Nov. 14. The Spanish Peace Commissioners informed the American Commissioners today that they would not be prepared to resume the sittings of the joint commission until next Wednesday, owing to the non-arrival from Madrid of the documents required for Spanish argument. The Spaniards deny all knowledge of an alleged syn diea'e which 'has 'been organized for the purpose of purchasing the Philip pines. Secretary Moore has notified the Spaniards that the American commis sioners are quite ready to accommo date the Spanish commissioners in the matter of postponement. Great impor tance, however, is attached to this de lay, which is being regarded as indi cating that .the Spanish icomimissioners are preparing for a final stand in the negotiations. It may be now definitely stated that the Spaniards Tiere will not sign a treaty of peace which yields to Spain no more from the Philippine Islands than has thus far been offered or indicated by the Americans. Should the Americans announce 'that the Uni ted States is only willing to reimburse Spain for her pacific expenditures in the Philippine Islands their the Span ish commissioners will reply that their mission is finished. Should this occur it is possible that the Spaniards will also suggest the suspension of nego tiations through peace commissioners ihrss -astl hrdlu fwyp gwyp fwyp fwyp and the resumption of negotiations be tween Madrid and Washington. JOLLIFICATION. Railroads Give Reduced Rates to This City Tomorrow. Tomorrow the great celebration of the Democratic victory In North Caro lina will be held In this city. Thou sands will be here from all parts of the State. The arch across Fayetteville street in front of the market is com plete and only needs the decorations. It will be adorned with pictures of Chair man F. M. Simmons, Chairman Arm ist,ead Jones, Col. Julian S. Carr and Mr. Josephus Daniels. The Atlantic Coast Line, the South ern Railway and the Seaboard Air Line have agreed to sell one fare round trip tickets to Raleigh for the great Demo cratic celebration from all nints in the State east of Hot Springs and Ashe ville. These tickets are on sale today with final limit November 17th. BRIDE INSTEAD OF A BULLET. New York, November 12. John Reilly of Raleigh. N. C, one of the Rough Riders, was made a prisoner after the battle of San Juan, but was left by his captors at a plantation owned by Wil liam H. Parsons, an American. Mrs. Parsons and her 19-year-old daughter returned to the plantation and the maid and soldier fell in love and were mar ried. Recently they arived at Patter son, N. J., where Reilly's mother and sister had removed, believing him to have been killed In the war. MARRIAGE AT SELMA. Mr. L. S. Cannon, of Washington City and Mr. Oscar L. Bailey of Raleigh, left the city this morning for Selma, where Mr. Cannon and Miss Mlna At kinson, of Selma, will be united in mar riage in the Methodist church tomorrow morning at eleven o'clock. Mr. Cannon has been spending several days in Raleigh, the guest of his friend, Mr. Oscar Bailey. Mr. Bailey will act as best man at the marriage. THE DEBATE. The Inter collegiate debate between Wake Forest and Trinity In this city 8 p. m., Nov. 24th, Thanksgiving Day, promises to be interesting. The subject for discussion Is: "Resolved, That the United States should not adopt a policy of territorial expansion." Trinity has the affirmative and Wake Forest the negative. The representatives from Trinity are, H. M. North, S. A. Stew art, and Jno. M. Flowers. The repre sentatives from Wake Forest are, J. C. Owen, W. F. Fry and W. N. Johnson. The debate will be held In the Metro politan Opera House. RENDEZVOUS AT HAMPTON ROADS. By Telegraph to the Times-Visitor. WASHINGTON, Nov. 14. Orders have been sent to the Brooklyn navy yards not to begin new work on the warships, bat to make all necessary re pairs as soon as possible. There will be rendeivous at Hampton Roads to await the result of the Paris conference. WHO ARE THE ANGLO-SAXONS? Universal War Federation of Nations Universal Peace. Attracted by the headline, "Anglo Saxons," so frequently used now throughout the world and realizing those words to be of momentous Im portance, and having been greatly in terested for some years in the study of the Anglo-Saxons, a word now as to their past and future history, cannot fall to excite profound interest. Without going into the discussion dhat the Angle-Saxons are of Hebrew origin, or descendants from the ten lost tribes of Israel, for I believe this, as I have long since known the racial unity of Israel and the Anglo-Saxons. With Scripture the identity is complete. "As face answereth to face In water," so Anglo-Saxon 'history answers to the destiny assigned to Israel in prophecy. This being true the Anglo-Saxons then must be a party to whom fhese predic tions relate. The argument from this standpoint is conclusive and over whelming. What profound admiration and gratitude this truth inspires hu manity when known. It is refreshing and foul- exhilarating 'to be able to see the steady prosecution of God's eternal purpose through the ages; being wrought out in his "chosen people" of today. The Anglo-Saxons. I will say however, that with thou sands in Europe and America it is an established fact that Israel and Saxon are tin organic and ethnic unit. We are living in an age, when theories and opinions, however venerable. are challenged. Nothing is accepted on trust. Facts are certainly demanded. So Bhose who have not investigated are not expected to embrace this truth. All who have are firm believers in the eth nological, physiological, historical and scriptural proofs in the divine demon- tratijns of the fulfillment of prophecy concerning Israel's future in the his tory, position and destiny in the Anglo Saxons. The exile of Israel has gener ally been regarded as the "end of his downward career," terminating in total oblivion. It is in fact, the beginning of the fulfillment of his appointed desti ny. The key that locked tlhe richest store-house of God's treasure was "Is rael Lost." The key that unlocks the riches and glory of future ages is "Is rael Found." If then the Anglo-Saxons are Israel, or in other words If Israel are the Anglo-Saxons, they are God's execu tive for civilization, evangelization, or der and conquest. Through them God will conquer the world to a universal peace. The Idea Is this: God !s con ducting His Providence through hu man instrumentality 'through His An cient chosen people through Saxon Isracl of today. As was announced of old through them God's special provi dences was to How to all nations, both temporal and spiritual natural and spiritual. First the natural, then file spiritual. The New Testament plants the life and prosperity of the Gentile world upon the course and progress of Israel. Israel, or Saxon is ;o all man kind what Moses was a type to An cient Israel a divine executor. Spir itual Israel must come through literal Israel. "The restoration of all things, which God hath spoken by the mouth of his holy prophets." includes the res toration of the Hebrew notion with its .commonwealth and theocracy, under which they acknowledge no king but God. This'was the form of government which Muses gave to Israel. It was a government of the people. The ap pointment of a human king by Israel of old was a retrogression, which caul ed their downfall. Divided the king dom into Judah and Israel. Judith scattered, Israel lost. But this King dom of Israel is to be restored and re united, and fill the whole earth. No other king is necessary for Israel-Saxon; nor can there be any other with the commonwealth and theocracy re stored. Briefly stated, God's purposes began with the covenant made to Abraham, which was to descend through the flesh, and according to the promise was to exist forever, and of his seed no man coull number. The four points of com pass mentioned in this covenant em braces the whole earth. So the Saxons of today being Israel, of the seed of Abraham, both natural and spiritual, have a glorious mission to perform in subduing the world unto God and forc ing all people to acknowledge Him. Certain events occurring locate ie Saxons and point out the prophetic pe riod we are in. The times are peculiar interesting from this very fact. "Com ing events cast their shadows before." Men feel in -their fear and hopes the presence of prophecy. The church is remarkably anxious and unrestful. Governments are suspicious and con founded. The populace Is restless and threatening. Indeed everything con spires in church, fenate and people to forecast the future. The few years to cdme are pregnant with angry forces. The nations of the earth are busy, sow ing the winds, and the harvest will surely be a whirlwind. The question naturally arrises. What of the future? I answer. War. Uni versal war. When? The answer is, now and on to the end of gentile su premacy. The Gentiles being other than Saxons. The earth this hour is a great tinder-box. The final conflagra tion is liable to break out at any time. between any two countries. The great est Incentive for war is the preparation for war. There are 20,000,000 of armed troops on the ealrth today, besides its vast navies, coast defences and other agencies. More and larger appropria tions for war than ever before in the history of the world. The cause of the war will he racial Anglo-Saxon against the world. The success of the United States in a war with Spain, is one of the evidences of the onward march. All the continental powers will ruin each other, and finally sink Into a state of stupor and weakness similar to that of Spain. England and the United States, or the Anglo-Saxons are to become the undisputed masters of the world they are already the dictators of all peoples. Great Britain and the United States, and other allies will federate, offensive and defensive, against tin: Gentile, or other powers, who will also form an alliance offensive Mid defensive against the Agio-Saxons. This will cause the greatest racial struggle of the world. The final possession of the world by the Anglo-Saxons is a decree of the Almighty and no power can prevent or delay it. If time would permit, the Angio-Saxons would possess the earth without having to fire a single shot. But the jealousy of the Gentile powers is waxing warmer daily, and soon the clash will come. A universal struggle the center of which will be everywhere. The very opposition of the powers to Anglo-Saxon supremacy will hasten more rapidly the final consumation of the Anglo-Saxon's world-wide rule. You may call this "the logic of events." It will nevertheless be. the realization of the destiny assigned to Israel-Saxon by our ancient prophets of old. This new and latter house of Israel-Saxon is standing as an angel of the Lord to day, before all ihe world. Its final gov ernment of the nations, its brilliancy and power will be far beyond the imag ination of mortal mind. It will be the ilaming sword of the Most High, sta tioned in the center of nations, and will rule over them with a rod of iron, but tempered with mercy, love and exact justice. Then the whole earth will en joy universal peace and prosperity. Then "the sword will be beat into the plow-share, the spear into the pruning hook, and nations will learn war no more." The prophecy of Joel iii. 10. Beat your plow-shares into swords, and your pruning-hooks into spears," is now be ing veritably fulfilled, and ere soon the universal struggle will be over. P. C. ENNISS. A SUGGESTION. 1 Mr. Editor I notice in your paper scarcely before the vote of Wake coun ty had been determined some one writ ing, suggesting Mr. B. R. Lacy for Mayor and .Mr. W. C. McMackin for superintedent of county roads. TIksc are good selections and if elect ed (.) these positions, no doubt they would make efficient officers. But, Mr. Edi. ir, this is not the right principle, for us to work on. These gentlemen, as well as many others, h"ld offices under our :.ist Democratic administration, and now we think that all those who held those offices should hold off and le: some other Democrat come in. There are plenty of others just us. competent and will make just as good officers as they, anil as our party does not believe in monopoly. I hink these positions should be given to new men entirely. Yours truly, l". R. LEE. CENTRAL M. E. CHURCH. Services yesterday both morning anil night, but owing to '.ho inclement weather the congregations were not very large, especially at nittiit. Two sermons, and the one in the morning was excellent. The firs: Scrip ture lesson was the 32d Psalm. The 2d was a part of the 3d chap, of Paul's Epistle to the Ephesians. The theme of his subject (the pastor, Rev. K. C. Glenn) was based upon .the 15th verse of the 3d chapter of the Epistle to the Ephesians. "The whole family of God in heaven and earth." Our church is in pretty good working condition, and is improv ng I think both i.: numbers and spir itually. There were six joined the church yesterday morning by certifi cate. We desire to pay to our breth ren, please to come to ,:he rescue of the Board of Stewards, in getting the balance of the pastor's salary. And do not forget the conference collection as )ur beloved pastor is exceedingly anxious to have a perfect sheet. May the Lord bless both pastor and people. "T." WHAT Til E WEATHER MAN SAYS. For Raleigh and vicinity clearing to night. Tuesday fair; cooler. Rain occurred yesterday at an unusu ally large number of places, and this morning the weather is cloudy through out the entire country east of the Mis sissippi river. It s still ralnng at sta tons on the Atlantic coast. The heavi est rains were 1.S6 at Augusta and 1.02 at Charleston. The storm has moved to the New England coast. Clear weather prevails only on the Rocky Mountain slope, where the pres sure is quite high and the mperature moderately low, being below 20 over western Kansas, Nebraska, and the Dakotas. North to west winds prevail generally throughout the country. LOCAL NEWS ITEMS Familiar Facas in the Pass ing Throng SHORT STATEMENTS Movement of People You Know Glean tups In and About the City Snatch's of Today's Street Gossip. Miss Lizzie Taylor has gone to Ridge way. Miss Kate Stronach is visiting1 in, Washington. Mr. Ernest Haywood left today for Wilmington on business. Miss Loula Woodall left today for Baltimore on a visit. A treat is in store for those who go) to the Academy of Music tonight. The State Auditor is now completing -the pension rolls for the year. Te arch across Fayettevflle street will be beautifully decorated tomorrow. A crowd will arrive tomorrow from Durham for 'the jubilee celebration. Mr. C. H. Beckham is quite sick at his : esidence on North Salisbury street. Mr. Thomas West is quite sick at the home of his parents on Hillsboro street. Miss Loula Woodall left :he city to day for Baltimore, to spend a month, with friends. "Red Shirts" are expected here to morrow to participate in the great jubi lee celebration. Capt. W. II. Day left this morning for Washington, N. C, where he appears in a railroad injunction case. Mr. C. B. Williams has rflfurned from Washington City, where he attended the sessions of the American Chemical Society. Rev. Dr. J. W. Carter has gone to Washington, N. C, where he will con dunct special services in the Baptist church there. The street gas lamp on the corner of Lane and McDowell streets has not been lit in two weeks, so the people in that neighborhood report. Don't fail to attend "Priscilla" this evening in the Academy of Music. It will be the treat of the season and is given for a most worthy object Rex Hospital. The many friends of Col. Graham Haywood are said to be laboring for his election to the Mayor's chair. Col. Haywood denies that he has the unani mous endorsement of the Ananias Club. Th13 people seem to desire the election of .Mr. McMackin as road supervisor with singular unanimity. The roads are not in good condition now and the wea ner is not solely at fault. Mr. Cameron MacRae returned from Wilmington tiiis morning where he has spent several days. He says all is quiet there now. During die disturbance one remarkable fact was that not a single man was intoxicated. 1 Mr. T. J. Anderson, general passenger agent of the Seaboard Air Line, was in the party from Norfolk today. He is a member of the dramatic club which will charm the people of Raleigh at the Academy this evening. Don't fail to attend. The hearing of the suit for damages brought by Mr. renin Hush-v against J. L. Burns, keper of the capilol, for poisoning his dog was today postponed by Justice John Nichols until 10 a. m. Friday next at the request of the de fendant. I'astmaster C T. Bailey "has arrang ed for the general delivery window of the r-ostoffiee to remain open all the time during office hours, namely from 7 a. m. to 7 p. ni. This is a commenda ble change. The postmaster has also positively forbidden any one no; em ployed in the postoftico from going in the rooms where the mail is put up. The public now have the positive as surance that the year isns is waning and ltW will soon be upon us. This conclusion is inevitable since Dr. Levi Branson, publisher, announces that his almanac, which will tell the people the result of the election and other things worth knowing, will soon make its ap pearance. Mr. Branson's almanac will be a welcome visitor. MISS JOHNSON HONORED. Miss Mary Wilson Johnson, of Ral eigh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Johnson, has been honored by the New England Conservatory, where she is perfecting herself as a violinist, by be ing appointed to represent the Conser vatory at a musical convention held by the fraternities of the Conservatory in Michigan next month. Miss Johnson is a musician of mark ed talent. She has taken the six-yaars' course of the Conservatof In three years. ?
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 14, 1898, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75