Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Feb. 8, 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
U, V -?:- V- f ': HE' TIMES-VIS NUMBER 8794 RALEIGH, N. C, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 8. 181)9. 25 CENTS A MONTH T (TOR. Ml VANCE TEXTILE SCHOOL House by a Vote of 57 to 37, Appropriated $10,000 for Textile Building at A. and M. Collge- Agricultural Board's Plan for Another Building Nipped in the Bud. SENATE. Tlu. Benate met at 10 o'clock. and tiravpr was offered by Rev. Dr. Mar- i j -----shall. The following bills were introduced By Ward, to amend th-? charter oC Co luinbuB, Tyrrell county. By Wilson, to amend the Mecklenburg road law. By Wilson, to allow High Point to issue bond. By Hairston. to incorporate Caldwell water works, to incorporate Caldwell cotton mills. By Smith, to amend chapter 549, laws of 1891. incor porating the Board of the Agricultu ral and Mechanical College, Greensboro. By Hicks, to extend the lime for the Southern Trust and Manufacturing Company; to change the name of Eu genia Wallers. By Skinner, to amend section 16K6 of Hie Code, to protect the estate of infants. By Skinner to amend chapter 178. laws of 1SS9, In regard to the practice of dentistry. By Eaves, to amend chapter 120, laws of lKIKi, rel ative to tile charter of the town or Morganton. By Coolie, relative to the Presbyterian church In Louisburg. By Brown, to provide for utilizing swamp land b. A hill to withdraw from the State Board of Agriculture the power to erect new buildings was introduced by Sena tor Brown (by request) and Immedi ately passed. The calendar was taken up. .:''. the following bills passed third reading: To regulate hunting in Davidson: to declare the South Eastern Railroad a duly incorporated company; to amend chapter 235, laws of 1S!7. relative- to the government of the dispensary at FayettevlIIe: to validate the stock law elections of Jackson county: to ratify the consolidation of the Petersburg Kailroad with the Richmond and Pe tersburg Railroad (this bill consolidates the Coast Line Railways); to amend chapter 64, private laws of Uia; to pro- j vide for the care of the insane and in ebrites among the Croatan Indians mrovldin that these be sent to the hospital at Raleigh); to incorporate the . Interstate Telegraph and Telephone company; to inPb?orair tne town ot Manteo; to drain tf A- lowlands of Mud dy Creek; to allow the town of Eden ton to sell certain land; to prevent the sale of adulterated and branded food, and to amend chapter 12;i, laws of 189": to extend the time for the organization of the Southern Trust and Guaranty Oomp.T'.y; to amend the charter of the Raleigh and Gaston Raiiroad Com pany, relating to the Presbyterian church at Loulsburg; to amend section 3446 of the Code, in regard to keeping a record of the conduct of prisoners; tf repeal chapter 66. of volume 2 of the Code, and provide' for the better gov ernment of the wrecking interest In North Carolina; to incorporate the Ori ental Insurance Company; for the re lief of Oscar A. Durant, treasurer of Brunswick county; Joint resolution to pay the elections contest expenses of Dees and Paul, Dees to receive 187.50 and Paul $78.55; to incorporate the Granville County Railroad Company; to amend chapter 85, laws of 1891, in reference to the Enterprise Land and Improvement Company; to incorporate the Fire Insurance Company of Robin son County; to Incorporate the Raleigh Storage Warehouse Company; ) to amend section 3100 of the Code; to amend chapter 297, laws of 1895, rela tive to exempting Beaufort county from special lax was ' r.ia th committee to investigate J Jin mniinn. oKnuiui iituioiuu Am-irultural Department, and Senator Jones was made a member of the judl- clary, educational and counties, cities and towns committee. By leave Senator Glenn (by request) introduced a bill to Incorporate the Piedmont Savings Bank. fiehatorJackson was added to the committee on banks ana currency, and Senator Smith was appointed from the Senate to Investigate the colored nor mal school at Greensboro. The Senate adjourned at 1 o'clock. ' HOUSE. The House met at 10 o'clock, and Hangellst Lee offered prayer. A resolution was Introduced and at once adopted-directing the president of the Senate and Speaker of the House, to issue commissions today to the 12 new directors of the penitentiary. Bills were Introduced as follows. By Boushall. for the promotion of the rais ing ef pheasants In North Carolina. By Hoffman, . to 'Incorporate Penelope Academy,) Burke county. By Hoey, to . Appoint a Justice of. the peace for No. - 7 township, Cleveland county; to in corporate the tow&of Waco, Cleveland county; to repeal certain laws whereby Shelby and townships No. 0, 1 and 3 In wCleland county, are exempt from the local option law: also to prohibit the sale -of liquor In Shelby, save upon pre- criDtion of physician. By Abbott. . Rail way Company. By Wilson, to allow Transylvania county to levy n special tax. By Boggs, to amend the act re garding drainage of lowlands in Row an. Davidson, Davie and Catawba. By Lea, to extend time for organization of the Southern Trust and Guaranty Company. By Hampton to amend th cnuner ot Ml. Airy, liy Hampton, to establish graded school at Lexington By Reinhardt, for better drainage of lowlands in Gaston and Catawba. l!v Allen, of Columbus, to Incorporate Hallsboro. liy Wiiliard. to allow the officer in command of the naval brigade to appoint his staff. liy Justice, I provide slf-coupling ami automati in.iKes on rauwaytrains. l.Sy Reeves, to prote.-t water supplies in the interest f the public health: also io allow Ash to levy special lax. bill came over from Hie Senate and was rushed through to withdraw from the State Board of Agriculture all au thority to build or to authorize any Its agents to build any buildings and declaring any and all contracts made oy suen uoani nun and void. It was a Democratic measure to prevent the fu sion board from building the annex t Hie Mate museum, us the contract was to have been let this afternoon by ill board. Hill passed. The calendar was taken up." Bill passed to establish graded schools at Kinston, for both races: to provide for the payment of witnesses; for relief of M. 'Rogers, ;,ite sheriff of Granville; to ameid chapter 1.x. acts of lS9i, by adding Madison county. By leave Reeves withdrew his hill re quiring the Ingredients of all patent medicine to be plainly printed in Eng lish on each bottle or package or box. Bills passed: To regulate the setting f large steel iraps in Graham coun ty. To punish trespass. To allow- Milch ell county to levy $3,000 special tax, to setil' its lliiating debt. To amend the charter of Gastonia. To allow town ships to vote road tax in Lincoln coun ty. To prevent obstruction of Ward's ret k. At noon the special order was taken up. this being Clarkson's bill to estab lish the Vance Textile School, a a de partment of the Agricultural and Me chanical College at Raleigh, with an advisory board of managers, 15 in num ber, all cotton mill men. this board to meet with the college trustees, but to have no vote save as to the lextile de-. partment, which is to be in a special building. The courses of Instruction are :.i be open to both sexes. The bill was a substitute recommended by the com mittee. Winston offered an amend ment, provided that funds available by the department of agriculture be used This was accepted as was also one by Alexander providing that no work shall be done ui tli it is assured that the building will be equipped without any cost to the State with the necessary machinery and appliances. Clarkson explained and supported th bill ably. He said he was convinced th-3 establishment of the school as an annex to 'he A. and M. College was an excel'.eni plan; that the building ivjuld cost 510,000, and that he was as sured by the faculty of the college that theri were funds available for con ducting the school, and that no appro priation save $10,000 for a building was necessary. He also said that $10,000 worth ot machinery was to be placed without cost in the school. He spoke of the needs of the development of the cotton milling Industry; saying It was a thoroughly practical question; that the hope of the State was the foster ing of the manufacturing Interests. He said the battle of commercial suprema cy would be won in these textile schools. His allusion to Vance as "the truest man North Carolina ever had in public office." was applauded, and at the close of his speech he was heart ily applauded. Robinson, of Cumber land, eulogized Clarkson for what he called his true patriotism and spoke earnestly In advocacy of the bill. Davis, of 'Haywood, opposed the bill, saying he wanted to give the money to the public schools and soldiers. Ste vens of Union also opposed the bill, saying there was no demand for It 'McLean spoke in advocacy of the bill, declared he felt he was speaking in the Interest of the poor boys and girls In widening their field of usefulness. He said the development of manufactures would enable the people to do more for the Old soldiers. He paid a tribute to Vance. He was given hearty ap plause. ; Kay, of Cumberland, opposed the bill, saying-no poor children would ever attend It, Leatherwood made a stirring speech in support of the school, saying the bill was in the interest of all the people. He concluded by say ings: "It Is a good bill, and I hope to the Lord it will pas. Alexander op posed the bill because of Its carrying any appropriation, : . Boushall said he had originally In troduced the bill to locate the school at A. and M. College. He said tit Winston's amendment would enol the building to be erected without any oost to the State and that no member should hesitate to vote for the bill. Williams, of Iredell, said he did not oppose the school in the least, but opposed any appropriation for It. He said that the upper classes are being educated at the Agricultural and Mechanical College. Can-away made tin enthusiastic speech in favor of the bill, and said he favored redwing the appropriation to the ne gro normul schools and giving the money to the textile school. Clarkson said the Agricultural and Mechanical College Kot $22,500 from the United Mates ami $10,000 from the State. He said I here were 228 students at the col lege. Holman, chairman of the finance committee, said the cotton mills were a great benefit to the State, but -said the bill proposed an appropriation and was a new departure. He said this legislature was pledged to retrench ment and that the charitable institu tions were demanding more aid. Car roll spoke In favor of the school, say ing it simply carried out the original idea when the Agricultural and Me chanical College was established. Win ston said he would vote for the bill be cause it helped people who worked in the mills and would give them an op portunity to become mill superlntend entf. No mill men are asking for the establishment of the mill, hut these pa triotic men are glad to see It establish ed m the interest of the working peo- ! pie. i laikson concluded the argument mil called the previous question. The reus and nays were ordered and th ill passed by a vote of S7 to 37. I UK HIHI'HHAY RECEPTION! AND .Ml'SICALE. i lie in n u 1 1 fill Sunday school rooms of t ie Edonton Street .Methodist church will be thrown open tomorrow (Thurs uayi night to their friends, in whoso honor, and for whose pleasure, this unique entertainment has been pre pared, u promises to be a delightful iffair. and the present indication are that about all the tiny, silken sacks will ic returned "chock full" of jingling oin to the young ladies, who have the musicale in chargev.v -i .!"" at the programme boiow shows WM of the best musical talent lath-citv. who always heard with pleasure by Raleigh audiences. The following ladies and gentlemen mipose the reception committee: Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Norman, Mr. Hid Mrs. Jos. G. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. (. Burton. Prof, and Mrs. W. F uassey, jir. ami .urs J. w. -Harden, Mr. and Mrs. J. s. Wynne, Mr. and Mrs. Garland Jones, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. J'-iman, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Huehe: -Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Belvin, Mr. ami Mrs. C. C. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. V oyster, Mr. and Mrs. It. L. Burkhead, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Redford, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Johnson, Mrs. Beauregard Po ind. Mr. W. J. Young. Misses Lena Powell, tirade Faison. Mary Glenn, Lizzie Murphrey. Lilian Lewter, Nellie Massey. Florence Jones, Laura Wil liams, Ella McGee, Annie Jones, Sallie Whitaker, Mary and Virginia Burton, Sarah -Burkhead. Mary .Mills. Claudia Leach, Annie Harward, Gertrude Roys-etadnrandve-G Festhav SOsi ntsl ;gse ler and Minnie Redford, Dr. D. E. Ev erett, Dr. J. M. Fleming, N. R. Stan di, Paul Waitt, Phil. Thiem, Miller Hugos, W. J. Young Jr.. Thos. Powell. PROGRAM. 1. Orchestra. 2. Vocal Solo, Selected, Miss Nannie Nowell. 3. Quartette. Selected, Misses Thiem, and Nowell, Messrs. James Held and Wm. Reid. 4. Violin Soio.Berceus, Opera Joeelyn. Miss Ethel Norrls. 4. Vocal Solo, A Summer Night. A. Goring Thomas, Miss Temple Battle. 6. Orchestra. , 7. Vocal Solo, selected, Miss Lizzie Taylor, Durham, N. C. 8. Trombone Solo, Mr. J. D. Turner. 9. Vocal Solo, Trust and Believe, Ger ald Lane, Miss Alice Jones. 10. Vocal Solo. Selc-'ted, Mrs. T. P. Jerman, Jr. ANOTHER HIT. Rentfrow's'BIg Stock Company has struck the popular chord. 'Another large audience greeted the company at the Academy last evening. The weather was nasty and ugly, but still the play house was crowded. "The Devil's Gold Mine," a cross of comedy and drama, was the offering. The production was enthusiastically received. Mr. Jap Rentfrow as Robert Stanton, again de lighted the audience. Mr. Eugene Phelps did well as Owen Wakefield. Mr. Frederick Seward, as Herman Black, was very clever. Miss Helen Myrtle, as "Vlxie Vaughn," was In high favor. The specialties and animated pic tures, making a continuous perform ance, were entirely new, and added much to the attractiveness of the pro gram. . Tonlfht the offering will be "The Old Inventor" a society drama. Ladles accompanied by one paid ticket will be admitted free it said ticket Is purchased at the advance sale before the chart Is opened for sale at the theatre. U1E ROBBERY. The -Mr Fulcher Enter d Thieves l.a.-.t Night. Last night thi.-vert effc-.-ted an en trance into tin store of Mr. W. A. Ful cher on S.uiili Bloodworlh street, by baring a li .1,- in the lear door and then winking the lock, and carried off a quantity . " groceries, tobacco, &c. This morning about nine o'clock blood hounds wer- carried to the scene, but there had b 'on so much passing that they coald n..t net the scent. Sev.oal St robberies have occur Mr. Lumden's store was look and last Saturday 0 worth of goods were store of Mr. Pool corner red recently, entered last night about s taken from ill of Salisbury that the str. darkness, ha robberies. md Jones street. The fa,?i ots are wrapped i . utter much to do wiih these l.l DEATH. Wife of Re s-'mativ Davis Died 'I'h is Morning. Early this morning Mrs. Davi Wife of Rep , s. -nuiiv.- Claude W. Davis, of Hyde county, died at their boarding place on 1 1 iil.-b-o-o street. Mrs. Davis was tak. n sick Tuesday with c'lp. which d-'velop. .1 almost inimedl.i teiy imo pr tit'ioiii.-i. Mrs. I io vis. Miss Simmons twenty y. ars child. a-:e li-, : o itiari iao. Hyde. She S'o, and lc: ve n l lis. The ill .sympathy is i" l the her- 1 bus band. The i Da vis' Ral-dgh ellt.l 111.- V'H be u- im, eat rii-d men:. 1 1. .Mr, !'-a inn; I OLD WAVE Thermo!; r Will Drop to s Ile-r, Ah:,e Zero Tomorrow For Ua!ci!;h and vicinity tin- weather forecast says: Fair and much colder tonight and Thursday. A severe cold wave. The icinpcrulure will fall t- about S d'-.rc-s by Thursday morning, and the same Friday. The storm has made rapid progress during tlie past -M hours and Is now central oil ih... N'orlh Carolina coast. Cloudy. threateniiiK weather continues only over the Slates bordering the At lantic and in the east Lake region. Throughout the entire remainder of the ounliy the weather is perfectly clear. Hut the exirordlnary feature of the weather this morning is the increase in intensity of its cold wave in the west. The lowest temperatures experienced tliisw inter arc reported. The following few records are noted: Bismarck 26 be low zero. Huron 32 below. St. Paul 2S below, ril. Louis 6 below, Cincinnati only 2 above Knoxville 10. and Atlanta 12 .above. The cold wave will spread throughout the East tonight and 'to morrow. DELIC HTFI'L CONCERT. Entertainment Given by Pupi of th. Blind Institution. Lasl evening in the new auditorium room at the Institution for the Blind a delightful entertainment was given mplimentary to the General Assem bly. In spite of the rain and darkness the room was well tilled and the exer cises were instructive and pleasing. Supt. Jnn. E. Ray made a short talk on the work of th" i it--t it uti.oi. Ilia program consisted as fo;nn: PART ONE. Anthem "Oh, for the Wiags." Men delssohn, by the ailv.'U eid caoir. Bingen on the Rhine," or "Sisters of Charity," Mrs. Norton, by Class in PhysicaPCulture. The members of the class were appropriately dressed in black with white aprons. Pilgrim's Chorus." from "Tannhau- ser. agner, by the Band. 'Drill of the Sprites," by the Kinder garten Class, elicited enthusiastic praise. Piano Duet "Speilman's Htandchen," Low, by Misses Lena Small and Es- telle Fleming was excellent. Recitation "The Freckled Fai?e Little Girl," arr. M. E. Moore, by little Cievie Weathers, was splendid. Vocal Solo a. "Slumber Song," Brahms, b. "Shepherd Sonr " Godard, by little Frances Ralney. ' Piano Trio "Tannhauser March," Wagner, Etta Vogler. Elizabeth Burns, Henry Easly. Seml-'Chorus "The Wood Nymphs,'' Smart. PART TWO. "Czardas," Hasselman, by the Band. Piano Solo "Polonaise," Cul, by Gertrude Fisher, was one of the finest of the evening. Wand Drill," by a Class in Physical Culture, showed grace and tranlng. Recitation "How Jimmy cared for the Baby," by Leon Harris, was excellent. He was enchored and re cited the names of all the Presidents, also Governors of North Carolina. , "Asa Todd," Grieg, b. "Menuetto" from "Third Symphony,"' Mozart, by the Band. Piano Quartettee "Overture to Obe- ron," Weber, by Oertrude f isner, bu san Sauls, Cader Cox, Bernard Wil liamson. Club Exercise," by Class In Phys ical Culture. "My Country, 'tis of Thee." The band was under the direction of Prof. White. Mr. R. W, Flnlator, of Greensboro. Is sick at the Hutchings House on Mar tin street, :.,- AGUINALDO SEEKS PEACE. I Kansans Route Filipinos Again With Slight American Loss. General Otis Declines Parley With Aguin aldo, Who is Now Demoralized - Two Hundred Naked Yagoratas, Armed With Spears, Join Insurgents Waters Patrolled In surgents Scattered. Hy c.ib'.e to The Tim. s-Visilor. MADRID. Feb. S. (.V-neial Rios" Spanish commander, cables bete tha.t the Americans repulsed tin- Filipinos after twenty hoars' lighting. The Filij pinos now occupy our old advance post.-'. The American artillery and siiua iron guns destroyed several vil lages in ih - neighboi hoo 1. They are treating lie- pipulat hai much more veivlv. Manv ;i!T-,sts have ll- ell ....de in Manila and troops n.. oeeitp the sire. is. The natives are pn veiii -d f 1 1 mi circulating, though hostilities have e.-ased. I have no news fr on the j re: t ot the nichipehigo. I am anxious ihont the prisoners. WATERS PATROLLED. Filijonos Nake Manila. A ugmen I by Two Hun. lied 1 Ya; F. b. ira'.as witli s. A wend lllCllI Sinll of small hodiis of the insurgents, re sulting in the retirement of the Nebrn. -kan outposts from Santa Mesa Tues day, created excitement last night, but not a shot was (treil. mutters were amicably adjusted. The Filipions- arrest till the Ameii cans within their lines. Several of our soldiers are reported missing, but there is no official coilirniation of this re port. Tiv estimation is suffioii Inly otiti c;ll lo warrtint the re-issuance of emor g in y orders, which recently converted a vessel into a gun-boat for patrolling ih" river nightly, is having a good ef fect on the natives. The boa! carries two six-pounders forward, I wo Nor-d- nfeldts amidships. four Catling in-proved style in the timet and a , : ,-w of sixty. The insurgents continue the eomvn tVatton of Iheir forces around the city The latest addition to I hi i r body is two hundred naked Vagoratas armed with spears, ahoy arc slationed at L'aleoaeau. Tile native papers make a gr.-at fuss over these volunteers. AGFINA LDO DEMORALIZED. By I 'aide to The Times-Visitor. LONDON, Feb. K 2 p. ra.-AI'-THORITATIVE REPORTS JUST RE CEIVED HERE STATE THAT AGt'lNALDO IS DEMORALIZED BY THE FILIPINOS' REVERSE AND ASKS A CONFERENCE WITH GEN ERAL OTIS TO SUSPEND HOSTILI TIES. A NO T H E R EN COt'NTER. Col. Funston's Kansas Regiment Re- pulse the Barbarians. BBy Telegraph to The Times-Visitor. WASHINGTON, Feb. 8 The follow ing from General Otis was received at the War Department today: MANILA, Feb. 8. The situation js rapidly improving. A reeonnoissanee was made yesterday south several miles, east to Lagunarlo Bay and northeast for eight miles, driving the straggling insurgents in various direc tion. We encountered no decided op position. The army of distintegrated natives is returning to the village and displaying white flags. Near Calooean the enemy made a stand six miles north, behind entrenchments. The Kar.sans, led by Col. Fusion, charged. There was close encountering. The enemy were routed with a very heavy loss. The Kansas regiment lost Lieutenant Alford, killed and six wounded. On the night of the 4th Aguinaldo Issued a flying proclamation charging the Americans took the Initiative and declared war. Sunday he issued anoth er calling on all to resist the foreign invasion. His influence In this. section is destroyed, and lie now applies for a cessation of hostilities and a confer ence. I have declined to answer. The Insurgents' expectation of a rising in the city on the night of the th were unrealized. The provost marshal, with admirable disposition of the troops, defeated every attempt. The city is quiet and business is resumed. The na tives are respectful and cheerful. The fighting qualities of the American troops were a revelation to all the in habitants. AGONCILLO S, MESS Ai ; li. Ry fable to the Times-Vi.-:tor. LON'DOX. Feb. 8. The Filipino Junta here has received a cablegram from Agoneillo at Montreal dated Feb. 7th in 1 v after deploring the hostilities which have had the effect of securing I ho ratillealion of Lie p:;:co treaty. Agoneillo says: "I believe the outbreak was provoked by th.- Americans to se cure the ratillealion of the treaty," and declares that Hie Filipinos wore "far from being the aggressors, but were ta ker, by surprise and unprepared." OTIS WILL HAVE NO P.UihV. lb' TeloLi-aph to the Times-Visitor. WASHIN'CT OX. Feb. S. For the first litne sin.-e Saturday and Sunday's en gagement the War Department sent in structions to tleii. Otis for guidance in the iiuestioiis which have through the ratification, it is . the instructions had something with Aguinaldo's request f ir a i ein.'o. The department approve. deeiir.ation to parley. arisen ortain to do CI INGRESS. Ry Telegraph to the Tim.-s-Visiioi. WASHINGTON. Feb. 8.-The Hons. committee of the whole renewed con sideration of bilis for public buildings. The House passed the bill authorizing voting machines in Michigan. The Sen ate is considering the ludlan appropria tions. In the Senate Gallinger. .Iiairinan of the pension committee, reported the bill restoring to the pens-ion' ral; th .-e who lost their places by reason of s.-rv-'ee in the Spanish war. Tillman ikod if this meant privates or slftie-'i . Gallin eer said both. Tillman ..wanted to know how a man insapaoltatff -thirty-live j ens ago could vasvthrphvslcul examination for enlistment in this war. (ialtinger said there w re a few seh eases. Tho bill prompt iy passed. Mr. ham. Claudius Dock irtived in the i cry. iiy v- f Rooking--''!-lay. o,: F.llza- Olldiilg Sll- dioitor George W. aid both City, is in the city at: preme court. Mr. W. C. Sir.unr h r -i Baltimore esterday, wlicr.' cd a meeting of the direr m he illend of Hi- Raleigh and Gaston Railroad. Miss Etta Wilkinson, who has be ii visiting Miss Ethel Stronaeh, left yes terday. Mr. J. L. Bums is considered a little better today but his condition is seri ous. C. H. J. Taylor, who was Re-orJer of Deeds o fthe District of Columbia under Cleveland, will speak in the court house tonight at S o'clock. Th" public is invited. His subject will be "Problems of the American Republic." Jos Ott, the quaint comedian. "Look ing for Trouble," the refreshing farce comedy and an organization composed of absolutely talented artists, is n com bination that deserves more than com mon consideration. This combination will ask patronage at the Academy of Music next Monday night, and from what the fun loving people know about Mr. ott there is likely to be a large at tendance. OFTEN SO. Two souls with but a single though1: How often have we seen them So silly that they did not seem To have e'en that between t'h.'in. Philadelphia Bull. in. THAT'S DIFFERENT. Miss Lakewood So you have decided that you cannot marry him? M'iss Elkridge -Not exactly. I said I did not think I could ever learn t love 'him. Baltimore Life. "We cannot mistrust the honesty of the whole people, as we are forced to admit the corruption of Legislatures," says the Chicago Times-Herald (Rep.) "It is impossible to carry a popular election by such open and notorious bribery as Is making the Senatorial lights in Montana, Deleware, and Cali fornia a stench In the nostrils of the republic. Men like Quay can pack con ventions and maniplate Legislatures, but they cannot long survlce the fierce light that beats upon a candidate In a State election." Mr. John A. Gates, Jr., of Fayette ville, is here. Mr. Moses H. Cone, of New York. N. Y., who is a large Investor In iNorth Carolina, is a visitor in the city. ) n Incorporate the XHsmal Swamp L' - ,
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 8, 1899, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75