Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Jan. 9, 1899, 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
:iaV,Vi'..''.t,-' t I li It I ' THE TIMES-VISITOR. NUMBER 8768. RALEIGH, N. C, MONDAY EVENING. JANUARY 9. 1899. 25 CENTS A MONTH THE TEXTILE SCHOOL -BILL BepresentativeClarkson Pre sented His Bill Today, V ISAAC SMITH TALKS BACK Kill to Elect Railroad Commissioners Bi lbo People-.-Plan for the Stata to Print Publie School Books,. ,Thi- 'Senate nret at 10 o'clock, and irnaye-r was offered by Rev. Dr. Gibbs. IA ocim-munlcation was received from tTnited States Senator Butler relative to ithie fidh. culture station in North Caro- iJjua. ami) sug-grestlng that the General - USembly paiss an act similar to the one parsed before. By Senator Smith (by request) a pe tition to refund money to Mt. Pleasant College was filed. 'By Mr. Stanier, n notice to amend the charter of Elizabeth City. Reports from committees: Ite-poi t on aunti'?--, cities and towns favoring the Sssu;" of bonds by the town of Louis burg. By Senator McNnight, a bill giving relief to aheriff of Alleghany county. 'A bill to repeal chapter Slfi. laws of 1897. Houcie bills 14, 6-1 and 42 sent from the House. Houa; bill S4 referred to Committee on Judiciary. HvnatP bill 311, for the relief of Rhine hart crippled soldier referred to fom mittee. j By 'Conk, a bill to place on the pension list Junes Chandler. By Osborne, a bill to issue bonds for Charlotte for water works. By Ward, a bill regarding investiga tion railroad and telegraph charges. By Harstion, a bill to amend chapter 4.1. law 1S95. By Smith, u bill to elect Tt. R. Com mlsfjonie'ia by n vote or tlie people. This bill provides that the Railroad Commissioners shall be elected on the same tnaaner and at the same time a fhff members of the eneral Assembly; that the terms of the commissioners to be cfoosen by the enenl Assembly in Betision. shall expire on the 1st of Jan uary. 1901; that at. the general election held for members of the eneral Assem bly in the year 1900 there shall be elect ed tit-re commissioners; one for two years, one for four years and one for x ye.;.is. The next general election preceding the expiration of the .term of I office of any of said commissioners I sihall tect his su-cessor, whose term of office shrill be for six years, and that in case of vacancy the Governor shall appoint and his appointee shall hold un til the qualification of his successor. 'Ijenv?. of absence was granted to Crisp on account of sickness and addi tional leave was also granted Sen Uor Speight. Ily Fuller, a bill relating to the tre.ty of peace and other relations. in ttuti case of Cannon against Pranks utoce had been filed. By Daniels, a bill to regulate registra tion of fees of insurance companies and agvnU was referred to Committee by request. The bill' to empower the town of Rekteville to issue bcnifs for. water works was voted upon, the vote being 44 ayes and no m.es, and the bill w s re-fe-.red to the House. A blll to prevent fast riding and driv ing over bridges In Gaston county, passed its final reading. A bill to repeal to chapter ,r04, laws 1897. Fuller, request, was allowed to iile additional evidence in the contest case I from the 31st district. It was moved by Justice that Senate );, i No. 30 be placed upon immediate passage. This bill repeals chapter 316, laiws of 1895, and passed final readings. 'By Skinner, a bill to amend the char ter of Elizabeth City, passed its read ing. Senate bill No. 10 was again taken up to correct one clause and an amendment was added. The bill passed its read ings. The Senate adjourned, at 11:02 a. m. HOUSE. Tie House met at noon and Rev. Dr. J. W. Carter, offered prayer. Isaac Smith, member from Craven, aitcee to a question of personal privi " leve, in regard to action of Republican caucus in expelling him last Saturday night. He said he -was part and parcel of tlhe grand republican party, repre i eercttng the noble people of Craven. He claimed that the action of the caucus was an unjust and unwarranted aatack on one member and was therefore on all; that It waa an unfounded attack a caucus said to be republican. ibjr "They say I am read out of tine party. These une fellows said during the late campaign! thai the democrats -would disfranchise the oegro, and yet before the democrats has even a chance to dis franchise any one these fellows go out and disfranchise the only member of their race who has acted in Its true In terest. They have disfranchised me be cause 1 had the; courage to do what was right. I came here saying I was In fa vor of good government. How else can you prove you aie for good government unless you vote for it, in other words by doing as I did? Because I vote for a democrat I am declared not a republi can. I brought out McKinley 3 years before any body else did. I spent more money during the last campaign than any other republican in the State. Rus sell would not have been Governor but for the negroes. He has appointed only 8 of us to office he says, and yet we gave him 120,000 votes. Yes, all he does wiong my race is charged with. God bless your sweet souls, my white friends, don't ctoirge us with what Rus sell has done. The Lieutenant Gov ernor who owes hi? election to negroes presided at this caucus. I shall claim the right to vote as I please, which is guaranteed to all good citizens." Petree, republican, rose to a question of personal privilege and .raid he intro duced the resolution regarding Smith in the caucus, but denied that it wis an attack on good government. He declar ed he favored white supremacy in North Carolina. Resolutions were introduced as fol lows: By Carraway, ordering that the State Hag be displayed on the rapitol. By Giles, to create -i Joint committee on repealing statutes. Bills were introduced as follows: By Giles to amend chapter 1722 the Code. By 'Curtis', to provide for paying In terests; to repeal ch li ter of Redmond, Buncombe county. By Council, to amend1 chapter 148 of the Code, remov ing disabilities of married women. By Allen, to amend chapter 1:18 of the Code, regarding internal improvements; to pieseribe short forms of crop leins and chattel mortgiges. By Harrison, to repe-al the act ceating the Railway Commission. By Roberson. to pvotect the lives and property on railways by providing against incompetent empoy t os. By Claikson. to establish the Vance textile school (appropriating .$15,000. th. location to b.' it the place whli-h gives a like sum or more). By Beasley. to repeal chapter 287. public laws of 1895. By Austin, for the relief of ex-Sheriff Hoskins of Jones. By Abbott, to repeal section ., chapter 557. acls 1897. By Winston, to allow Ber tie to issue bonds and levy special tax; to allow the: corporate limits of the town of Kilford; to amend chapter 288 public laws 1895, regarding Bertie and Craven Superior Court. By Boushall, to promote the comfort of passengers on railway trains. By Bhineh'ait, to pre set ibe the courses of study and the books to be used in the public schools and giving authority to have 6uch books piinted at the deaf-mute school at Moiganton. Committees was suiiioiinced as fol lows: Enrolled Bills. Oliver, Whitfield; Brown, of Stanly, Abbott, Houser, Russell, Davis, of Hyde, Ransom, Mc Lean of Richmond, Hoffman, Stevens, Kenn, White of Davie. Fediral Relations, Gilliam, Nicholson, of Beaufoit, Lcitherw ood, Hoey, Leigh, Mclnto.-ii. Bedding, Hamilton, Snipes, Carter, Giles. Health. Reeves. Austin. M.-N.-ill. Da vis of 11 yweod, .Maillau.l. Holland. Ol iwr. Abbo.t. Pritch.inl, Jus;:,-.'. Snipes. Uysiris. Davis of Hyde, Leigh. Thompson, of Onslow, Matthews, Itus- ell, We'i h. Nichols. Williams of D.-uv. WV.orl, Nil holson of Beaufort. Nclio!- . m of 1'ej quimans. Pool. Jmmgiatl-'n. Noole. Bo.isloy, i.eaic iw vnii. White, of Halifax, Houser, James, Mauvey, McLean of Richmond, Holland. Justice, MYF : r.-aivl. Internal linprovi m, nts, Moure, White of Halifax. Can oil. Currie of Moore, Thompson of Davidson, Hi, van of Gran vilie, Noble, Keiinett. McLean of Rich mond, Pritchard, Nicholson of lYrqui mans. Mechanics and Mining. Clarkson. Jul ian, Kllen, Reinhart, Leak, Oliver. Pow- II. Ray, of Cumberland, Gunibill, while of Davie, Williams of Graham. Sulaiie and Fees, Council, Gattis, Storms, Davis of Haywood, Brown of Johnston, 'Currie of Moore, Redding, Rar.iimm, Fleming, Wilson, 'Beasley, Thompson of Davidson, MeFarland, Justice. " Pensions, Thompson of Onslow, Rein hart, McLean of Hirnett, Redding, Al len of Columbus, Davis of Franklin, Gantbili. Harrison, White of Hall fax. Love, Oarraway, Hampton, Petree, Yai borough. Fish Interests, Leigh, Eeasley, Davis of Hyde, Matthews, Nicholson of Beau fort, Russell, Thompson -t Onslow, Trotrmn. Abbott, Welo.h, Willi ims of 'Dai:e, Nicholroni of Perquimans, Pool, Tarkinton. Public Roads and Turnpikes, Carra way, Henderson, Allen of Columbus, Ray of "Cumberland, Lyon, Bunch, Howard, Julian, Boggs, Reinhart, Pat terson of Caldwell, Trotman, Willlims of Graham, Lowry. Institution for Deaf Mutes, Patterson of Robeson, -Bain bill, Davis of Hay wood, Johnston of Johnston, Garrett, Sugg, Ransom, Hartsell, Boggs, Oliver, Hai.rison Burrow, Giles Henderson. Counties, Cities and Towns, Gattis, Gilliam, Rountree, Stubbs, Winston, Divis of Franklin, Hart, Kennett, Mc ImUisih, 'MeLeara of Richmonid, Leak, Nichols, Yarborough. Corp ra.t ions, Justice, Carr, Gilliam, Counjcill. 'Bryan of Granville, Julian, Leak, Fleming, ljeatherwwd, Thomp son of Onslow, Ray of iMaeon, Giles, Carter. Constitutional Amendments, Roun tree, Allien of Wayne, Winston, Over miin, 'Pousaee, Justice, Robinson, Moore, Currie of Bladen. Penal Institutions, Pouahee, Ha:ri son, Sugg, Davia of Haywood, Gattis, Patterson of Robeson, Lane, Davis of Fnanklin Wlllard, Abbott; Ransom, Bryan of Madison, Renti, Councill, Ray of Macon Oarr, Gilliam, Craig, Thomp son of Onslow, Gattis, -Wall, Leigh, Mc Df'an of Harnett, Nicholson of Beau fort, Stevens, Patterson of Robeson, Davis of Haywood. Education. Cralge, Wall Robinson, Davis of Frankllnv Nicholsi, Hartsell, Kennett, Justice, Welch, McDeun of Harnett, Bryan of Granville. Clakson, Mt-Intosh, Currie of Bladen, Sugg, Gat tis, Hoey, Alexander, James, Mauvey, Patterson of Robeson, Williams of Yad kin, Johnson of Sampson. 'Banks and Banking, Leak Justice, Overman, Foushee, Brown of Stanly Clarkson, Curtis, Moore, Stevens, Pritchard, Lowery. Appropriations, Abbott, AVillams of Iredell. Wilson', Fleming, Wood, Davis of Fanklin, H'in Ison, Henderson, Hoff man. Mcintosh, Noble, Ray of Cumber land, Thompson of Davidson, Trotman, Johnson of Sampson, Tharp. Agriculture, Patterson of Caldwell, Bunch, Carraway, Garrett, James, Barnhlll. Trotman, Gambill, Oliver, Curtis, Hoffmlin, Hart, McLean, of Richmond, Powell, Brown of Johnston, Wood, Ray of Cumberland, Holman, Holland, Williams- of Bedell. Ransom, White of Davie, Williams of Yadkin, Johnson. Th following additions were made: To :inanie committee. Holm in, chair man, Mauvey, Fleming, Whitfield, Johnston, Hendren. SAVINGS BANK. The annual meeting of the stockhold ers of the Raleigh Savings Bank was held at their banking house today at 12 o'clock. The following directors wef elected for the present year: W. C. Stronach, A. B. Stronach, N. W. West, Julius Lewis, J. F. Pen-all. V. E. Turner. G. Rosenthal, H. E. Litchford, J. J. Thomas. The following officers were elected by tire board of directors for the present year: W. C. Stronach, President: G. Rosenthal, viee-President; Jno. T. Pul len, Castiier: J. O. Litchford, Assistant Cashier. The following gentlemen were elected upon the in vest ig i ting committee: V. E. Turner, Julius Lewis, G. Rosen thal, AV. V. Stronach. COX FKDK RAT E BAZA A R. There will be a meeting of t'he Con federate Baa ar Association Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock in the Supreme Court building. It is earnestly desired that the chairmen, and all who are inte-es-ted in making the Baaaar a suc cess will be present. We especially ask all daughters, grand-daughters and nieces of Confederate soldiers to meet with us. DIED. Mrs. J. Carey, of Carlbo county, Maine, di d last evening at the resi deniT of Mr. L. If. Adams on Edenton stieet. where she was boarding. Mis. Cirey was 55 years old. She came to Raleigh some months since for her health. She was a d.'vout Christian woman and all who knew her loved her for her sweet character. The funeral services will be held at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning from the res idence. WATAl'GA CU B. There will be a very import mt meet ing of the Watauga Club tonight at 8 o'clock, at the office of Mr. Geoige Al len. Matter's of great importance wHl be brought before the Club and all members are urgently requested to at tend. CENTRAL METHODIST CHCRCH. Services were held on the Sabbath both in the morning and at night, con ducted by our pastor, the Rev. E. C. Glenn, and were quite Interesting. The congregations were good. The first Scripture lesson in the morning were parts of thel8th and 19t'h chapters of 2nd Simuel, and the second lesson was the 1.1th chapter of 2nd. Cor. Til. text was 1st John, 3 chapter and 1 and 2 verses. The theme was "Live." The text of the sermon at night was taken from 2nd Teter, 3 chapter and Is verse. "Giog in grace, and in kno.vl eib ge of our Lord Jesus- Christ. Tis. : p. ok. r said thil there were 3 thin- lit - ii he '.'.ii'd iv, te. in order to grow: I.-:, , nr ,ii.uali;: 2nd, our litcrutur. : 'hi!, cur a -'s.e '; iiolls. We .lesiiv espe cially to , x:e!i.i .i cori'i'al invitoii ui ! . ail to . line and uor.-mp with us. .M A K II I Ail K. tin yes!, ui.iy a: s ,i'ei. .K p. 1:1.. ;'i' l by invitation, M. 1!. Barii-.-. .lusti- - :' tile Peace, visited the resideiieee of Mi. l;,n Justice, on Sm-abfleld street, .m-i being u:ged to lose no time, pioce d. I iapidly to perform the marriage tvr . mony. The contracting p.rties wet -Mr. Allen Maynard and Miss Hattie I'.. Mayan, both of Wake. Except the con tracting parties, there were but tin- e persons present. The Justice of the Peace thought he h?ard outside, amid confused voices, sjme impiecations on somebody, attended with what seemed to 'him a preparation for an immediate attack. It being no fight of his, the Justice fled under the cover of the thick darkness of the locality, and by un frequented streets made his way back 'home. However, the ceremony was pe rformed. RAIN AND WARMER. The neither bureau predicts for Ral eigh and vicinity. Increasing cloudi ness followed by rain tonight and Tues day, warmer. The forecast for North Carolina is sued at Washington is threatening weather with rain tonig'ht and Tues day. Light southerly winds becoming southeasterly. The barometer lie high over the Mid dle Atlantic State, and north of the Lake region. A storm has formed over southwestern Texas, which is causing cloudy weather in the Mississippi val ley with small amounts of rain at mayn station. A little enow has fallen in the east Lake region. The temperature continues below zero In the extreme northwest .but has moderated consider ably elsewhere. The greatest rise In temperature occurred over Texas. Fair .weather piev.ails over the middle At lantic States and on the Rocky Moun tain slope. MUSTERED OUT HERE Loose Thii d -Regiment in Raleigh PLANS CHANGED The Citizens of Macon, Georgia, Did Not Wont Hie Third Regiment Mus tered Out in that City. The plans have been changed and it now appears that Third North Caro lina Regiment, composed of negroes, will be mustered out in Raleigh. It was suppesed and regaided as settled that the regiment would be mustered cut In Macon, Ga., but the request of the citizens of Macon this order will be rescinded. Senator Bacon ha.s so in f oi med the citizens of Macon. Major Davis, at the Adjutant Gener al's office, has not yet been notified of the change but he will probably re telve notice today or tomorrow. H was not greitly surpiscd when told of tiie change. This rather unwelcome news to a ma jority of Raleigh's citizens since it was 'hoped that this regiment would not be brough; here. Concerning the change Sunday's At lanta Constitution says: The Sixth Virginia and the Third North Carolina aegimenls will not be mustered out here. Mr. T. D. Tinsley received a telegram of Senator Ba -on last night asking if he thought Senator the people here wanted the troops mus tered out at their present camp. Mr. Tinsley held a conference with several prominent citizens and wired Senator Bacon that the people wished the regi ments to be sent back to their re.-pecl-ive States or somewhere else to he mus tered out. Today Senator Bacon wired that they would not be mustered out in Macon and that orders had be. n is sued to that effect. A meeting of the citizens wis held yesterday , and thfy protested against the action. They call ed on General Gordon and w ired Sena tor Bacon of the lesults the mustering out of the negroes would have -and ask ed that steps he taken to prevent it. it is now an assured fact that the ne groes will be sent away from Macon at an early date. The news of this order will be read with great pleasure by the citizens of Macon, who have been some what uneasy In regard to the matter. BANK ROBBED. By Telegraph to the Times-Visitor. ASHBCRNHAM. MASS.. Jan. ti.-The safe of the Ashburnham bank was blown to pieces by dynamite at two this morning. The interior of the bank was badly wrecked and all the win dows blown out. Two thousand dollars are missing. DIXGLEY BETTER. By Telegraph to the Tini, s-Visitor. WASHINGTON, Jan. 11. Cnngress nian Dingley is much belter and hope for his rec-oV'-ry is . x:eii l.-.l ly the phy sicians. CREW RESCI'KD. I Sy 'ahl I lb.- Tim -- V '"t 1.1 VKR ! 'i c I . .1 i :i. '. ". I'o iuii am-r N.-tn iv. ' ft -r. X .p : ; Xcw Dee. niher 2Mb lie- . I ::', .-he liimied p:ii't of tiie it- r lie ie : steam -v G.lli-iia, which - e' ". i .' i '.ekin;; en Jar.u.ii-y niiitli. TEAME i.Ai By Teh rtraph t ill.- Til.. - V;-i..;r. NEW YORK. .I 'll. '.'. Yii. " h.'t'i: P ." itnhi.l a dt.y !.se. Th- Si. Paul is now two ,;.iy. nv.-rdu . til oi;-!i there is no anxiety. lX.'KXDIARlES. By Telegi.iph to the Times-Visitor. BR1DGKTOX, X. J., Jan. !.--Incendiaries last night destroyed two grist mills and attempted t fire a dwelling unsuccessfully. GERM AX Y WILL SEIZE V.VYAS. By Cable to the Times-Visitor. AUCKLAND, Jan. 9. Advices rr.v.n the Tonga Islands .'ays that the Ger man consul arived from t-'amoi anl no tified the Tonga authorities that Ger many will seize the- sland of Vavas, the most fertile of the Tongagroup, un lefQ the Tonga government pays the private debts t'hat the natives owe the Gel man Trading Company. DECKER E LECT ROC FT K D. By Telegraph to the Times-Visitor. SING SING, N. Y., Jan. n. Bailer Decker, a negro, was electrocuted this morning iwth two shocks. At 11:22 and 10 seconds 1,800 volts, i-eduticed to 200 were left on 50 seconds. At 11:25 a second shock was given and after a medical examination, 1.S0O volts were left on two minutes, when he was pro nounced dead. Decker killed his wife. THE QUAY CASE. By Telegraph to the Times-Visitor. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 9. No decis ion in the Quay c ese. One is expected tomorrow. WEYLER DINED. By Cable to the Times-Visitor. iMADRID, J'un. 9. Weyler was given a second dinner by the military chiefs. TROUBLE IX PHILIPPINES. A Fight lli'tiw ;n Natives and Aineri lc ans Sterns. Certain. WASHINGTON, Jan. 9. The admin istration is not yet ready to make pub lic the precise nature of the disquiet ing dispatches received from Manila yesterday, but it is not denied thit the greatest anxiety is felt on account of Otis. It is ecognized that the most serious situation is no wat hand at lloi lo. It cannot be lea: ned whether the War Departmen has neard, except through the press, of the attack the na lies made on the United States artille rymen in the harbor of Iloilo. But it is beliuved that the message contained dispatches from Otis. As far as ican be learned Miller was not ordered to land. They are aboard tile I insports a.nd the administiation knows that an attempt to land will precipitate a conflict. LONDON, Jan. !. A repiesentatix e of the Filipinos received a .cable from the Filipino agent at Hong Kong say ing: "Fight with Americans is unavoid able. We aie not aggressors." THE FILIPINOS. Bv Telegraph to The Times-Visitor. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. Jan. 9. Ten Augustine friars from Philippines ar rived recently. Two were stationed at Ihe Island of Luzon, two came from Zebu, others from different districts of Pana. The question of today is whether the Filipinos are savage or could be made a desirable addition to civilized races. All the priests agreed the na tives were good, qui 't people, but small in number and their leaders cause tur moil on the islands. The Filipinos, they say. can be easily governed and the islands have rich resources. HOUSE. By Telegraph to The Times-Visitor. WASHINGTON, Jan. 9. The House, after reading the journal, took up the legislative judicial executive appro priation bill. The amendment striking out the appropriation for the civil ser vice commission, agreed to ill com mittee of the whole the other day. was rejected ayes 9.",: nays loo. Horses have grip. LEXINGTON, Ky.. Jan. 9 -An i pi l.mic ol grip has broken out t in alarming extent, killing fine horses COLLISION. By Tel, -graph to the Times-Visitor. SIDNEY. NEB., J-n. 9. Two Union Pacific passenger trains collided early this morning. Several trainmen were badly used up. and a umber of passen gers are reported killed. I THIRTY KILLED. By Telegraph to the Times-Visitor. NEW YORK, Jan. 9. Thirty or more persons are reported killed In a collision this faternoon of the Black Diamond Express, the fastest train, of the Le high Valley roid to Buffalo, and an otihet passenger train west of Dunellen. HOAR SPEAKS. By Telegraph to the Times-Visitor. WASHINGTON. Jan. . After rou tine morning business Senator Hoar I.-, k the floor in .. speech In opposition to expansion. After the u jeeii.oi of the civil service amendment (he House passed lb" leg islative appropriation Mil. Ser.alor t..ek til-- ge itind that the constituti oi .ii , s n-'t ali .w us to have eel niiis. TONE itF TIIE M-VRKET.? ' NEW YOHK COTTON. Months. Open Clos. L-innar v ... - Ii March." a ;S May . - o ',' Vngnst . . .. . 5 ss October . . ,r c i November ...... . 5 S 1 Dic.-inher . ." S i N E W YOHK STOC R M A Ii K i: T. Tlie following were the closing quc dmngc: American Tob.-iceo 1 -IS Suaar .... Vl'.i American Spirits (prcf . . 8SJ liurlin.ntcu and Qaincy. I Jon Oas l":t Chesapeake & Ohio ... 2(1 'Delaware LAW .'crscy (Jtntral ... ):!; Louisville & Nashville .. ('5 Manhattan., 10 Missouri Pacilic. -io Northwestern (1311 Rock Island. 113 Southern Preferred 44 U. 3. Leather (it) J Acstcrn Union. V-i St. Paul 121 New York Central 12i) CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKET. The following were the closing quo tations on the Chicago Grain, ami Pro vision miukct today: Wheat May 7D; July (iJf. Corn Hay 37; July SIT J. Oats May 27: July "20. Pork Jau 9.C.7 Mav ur.. lard Jan. fi 47 Mayo f.7. Clear Rib Sides Jan. ; Mav 4.07. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. The following were ue closing quo tations of the Liverpool cotton market t-iriav: American middling, low middling clause: January 3 f fi juuary and February... ..8 HI February and March .3 07 March and Anril. 3 i.N The Seaboard Air Line will give spe cial reduced passenger rates to the great Confederate Bazar. This road also agreed to transport all articles sent to the Bazaar to Raleigh free of charge. LOCAL HEWS ITEMS Familiar Faces in the Pass ing Throng SHORT STATEMENTS Movement of People You Know Glean Inpfi in an d About the City Snatch's of Today's Street Goeslp. (Mho Wilson resigned as railroad ciimmissicner Saturday. Don't for get the meeting- of the Wa tauga Club tonight at 8 o'clock. -Miss Susan DcL. McPheeters left yes terday afuinoon for Madame Left-b-vre's School in Baltimore. Two while men were received at Hie State Prison .Saturday from Cherokee for ten years each for burglary. "Th, Trade I'nion" of Winston Salem and "The Charlotte Grocery Company" were incorporated today -Major A. M. McPhefters Is still con llneil to his room by sicRness. His friends sincerely trust that he may soon he out again. I 'apt. (). B. Smith, the house- move: , fell in the well under the Primitive Baptist church todiy anl narrowly es caped being killed. The teachers at the new public school on north Wilmington street are Miss Marsh, .Miss Mcllae, Miss Strudwick and Miss Kill el Waiit. essrs (Crimes & Vass have mov.-.l their oflice to the building formerly oc cupied by tin- v oman s Kx-.-hange, cor ner of Fayettevillc. and Morgm streets. ui z 1" 'il'OI .t.icniicf '.tnpsmj, -.louio) n'l'u pauodisod tiM s-.-t j . I -Ed su;i ui p.isii.ta.ic si: .l uir.issiuiuin.i 'uei-iH 'K 11 -q P'"M jo e.-s .nj, .At ("hist Church yesterday I. -Bittle Averiit, of Kittrell. preached at the niorning s-rvice. 1 he music was an s pecial feature of the services, the selec tions being beautifully rendered. A very large congregation, Including many strangers was present. Ilev. K. H. W. Leak and others have called :i mass meeting of the colored citizens to be held in the court house tomorrow night at S o'clock. The ob ject o fthe nnx-ting will be to oonsvder the caue of Isaac Smith In the leg islature and the action of the republican vaiicus. Dr. Jno. C. Kilgo, President of Trini ty College, occupied the pulpit of Edeii ton Street .Methodist liuivh yesterday, both morning and night. The doctor never fails to draw largo iudienevs. The church was packed :i both occasions. Much comment has lie. ..n h;.u-.l as to the masterly. eleoriin-iM and ilTictive manner in which he pros-en led g i.-p.-l t:uih. .Much good w.i- accomplished. The ii v. .-r is c.iways weic 1:1: -,1 by our citizens, and r,. pen ii -r . ci.l.-n. of !h-ir o jipi'- cio I., oi -ii ii - ii.a ii:ni i.y li-, large a: t-.-n.'.a .'. , an. I li.e f.i o o :-i-- i:iip: s ion : iia i i; in:: K .:. wasiiixcti n t.i-i'n 1 ::;. ir. o'ir I;. elt; :-! - Yashi:i::;m.. lii of S.HUbein Sen. n utivi s 's ft; li r pro, Tl i: i- ill.l sir. fi -l llTi ll.T.l le : o ill,: ,-S . g lie- p.-.--jl of S.-ii.i l . ; I : :i 1 1. r. i 1' N. lin 1, lo give ; h.. ill l';.:;. d S; si.-ns. Sena:. ir 1' seal pK-Sir. ll c 1 ' I -r- mal n-. :ro; i;i I io i !- - .i: e a ::' i:v i ; i I in ii. r iiie i. from 1 iie i '. nfi ,i -i .i. - M o rons of (leaia. l-'la. Til - H u:. has ail:iii:-,is;i r, 1 i'.-- an nual sci!-.' Ii til-' Cixii Serv.ie i',. iii mission. and it was more iv.1 -tli.ui usual. This lime, Ihe House, fitting as a ..iinimi;:ee of (lie whole actually vol. .1 s:-ik . out ihe nppropri .lion for ih Civil Service -Commission, m th 1 Kx---u live, h-fiislaiive and judicial bill. When line .-:i and nay vote was tasen, lunv i'v.t, the appropriation en: i sni ii! ma joiiiy, anfl this year's scare w;.s over. pLi.ator Caffr.-y. of Lou;s:.in:t, ,-ni'l it.'pivfi'i-.tativc Swanson. of ',r8inln. made spe'eches in support of Senator Vist's re-solution drndaring a colonial system to be prohibited by the Cr-ited Si : tes constitution. Mr. Pwan--en, nfier pointing out that, in his op.nion the ttadc advantages we would secure liy the annexation of the Philipints, woti'd not begin to balance the expanse f keeping ' thorn, stat.-d his- beli.-f that live main support of tl)- lmp-.Tiali tie po'icy came from those who are work ing lo bring about an offensive and d -f. nsive illiance b:'twxcn the l'n't-1 Siatos and Great Britain. Senator t'.if fiey's speech was a r. piy to that mad' Jief ire th - holiday rec-. s by Sena tor Piatt, of Connecticut. li said: "Here tlv bold propos. tion is advanced that the right to govern is broad ami imp e .id and without limit:it:o;i ny our con stitution. If the argument advanced by the Senator from Conn. ;-ii. -;il ih- and sound Ihen the individual rights of man ar.- lo be held by the I'nitd Statts under a Congress;. m U Owpotlf .n. O'.ir constitution knows no despotism: it sedulously provides againwt '.-.- p u isiu: but right here . a dospotiruv of thf roost llagiant character nos-f b' ." There is no reison for the- h-ln f th t his dickering wKh Agguinaalo ci-si K. Spcnctr Pratt the position if I n t -1 Plates C ir.sul at Singapore, to wh ch P.obert A. Mosley. Jr., r.-f Alaba-n :n. ii-s been nominated. Pratt v.;:s largely i sponeible for AgUinaldo's b 'lii'r tali- n to Manila by Admiral Dewcv. i, fact o. which 'he boosted In recently piii)lis-.':-d official correspondence.-. Ir "tat'd tuat Pra.tt resigned h.is pci-ition, but he v. .is proibably officially to do s-. r f3 ,. I X . 1
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 9, 1899, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75