Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Feb. 9, 1899, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE TIMES-VISITOI NUMBER 8795. RALEIGH, N. C, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 9, 13S9. 25 CENTS A MONTH -4 r: I II SCOTLAND COUNTY A. and M. College in Demo cratic Hands. NORWOOD GETS PAY, $47,000 Appropriated to the School ft r Deaf at Morganton-B. W. Ballard Elected Penitentiary Director Important Caucjis Tonight. Te Senate met at 10 o'clock. Prayer wan offered by Rev. Mr. Watson. The following bills were Introduced: I$5y Stanback, to authorize the commie era of Montgomery to use a part a. special tax to buna a bridge over Clark's Creek; to prohibit sale of liquor within 2 miles of Shady Grove church; for the relief or W. U. Taylor, of Granville county. By Lindsay, for the relief of Company G, of the State Guard. By Jones, of Harnett, to pro tect the owners of real estate. By .Whitaker, to incorporate Willow Sprint; church. By Mason, to appoint M. D. Friday and H. I'. H. Rhine justices of the peace. By Campbell, for relief of B. O. and M. C. Call, liy Franks, for the relief of T. J. Worill, G. D. Morgan and Albert Marshburn. By Bryan, to establish a graded school at Newborn. By James, to amend charter of Farm ville. By Fields, to place James Pilot and Mrs. B. A. Rarish on the pension roll, and to incorporate Plummer's Cove, Ashe county. By Cocke, to reg ulate the use of meridian measure ments and measures. By Mason, to regulate the trial of criminal actions (this bill provides that no man who has formed or expressed his opinion in any criminal action shall be allowed to serve as juror.) By Whitaker, to in corporate the Surety Building Com pany. By Hairston, a resolution of re quest -to our representatives in Wash ington, D. C. l!y Butler, to amend chapter 41i, laws of 1805. By Whita ker to prevent the hunting of birds on other people's land. By Sat terneld, to appoint justices of the peace for Cleveland. By Glenn, to incorpo " rate the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Com peny. By Mclntyre, to defray the ex penses of the sub-committee that vis ited Deaf and Dumb School at Mor gan ton. The calendar was taken up and bills passed: To declare the South East ern Railroad Company a duly incorpo rated organization; to prevent the hunting on other people's land In .Wake; to provide for the free passage of fish In Mingo creek; to amend chap ter US, laws of 1885. relative to stock iaw In Pender; to amend the stock law of Jackson; to prohibit the sale of liquors within 2 miles of Zion church, Hertford county; to incorporate the town of Latemore, Cleveland; to Incor porate the town of Manteo; to prevent live stock from running at large in Cross Creek township. Cumberland; to authorize the commlsmloners of Mc Dowell to levy special tax; to author ise the commissioners of Watauga to "levy a special tax of $3,000; to repeal chanter 433, laws of 1S9S, relative to a bond Issue in Mitchell: to Incorporate the Brevard Banking Co; to pay Suggs (election contest) 170; to prevent shooting birds dn Wf'.e county -without -written permission -f land owner: to amend Hie charter of the Emancipa- V, tlon Proclamation Association; to amend chapter 77, laws of 1S97, rela tive to hunting in Stokes; for the re lief of A. L Cooper, of Cherokee; to allow Jones county to sell poor house; t make a fence 4 feet high a lawful fence In Columbus; to repeal chapter 441. laws of 1897, creating Beaver Dam r uwnshlp In Washington; to amend (4 ( chapter 449, laws of 189", regulating the I f 1 sale of liquor in Union. Senator Brown announced that K. H. ftUcka had declined to serve on the Vpoard of directors for the State's 'rlson, and put In nomination B. W. Ballard, upon a vote -being taken Bal ' tard'a election was unanimous. The bill to incorporate the Pedee I. New Transit Company passed Anal reading, as did bills for the relief of A. J. W, West, of Mt. Airy, to incorpo roate te town of Columbia, Tyrrell )ty. By leave bills as .follows were Intro dnuced: By Speight, to make appropri ations to the State hospital; to amend the charter of WlUtesborp. By Lowe, ,'f .to amend chapter 811, laws of 1893, in regard to justice of the peace; to ap point Certain justices of the peace in wjike county. - On motion Senators Miller and Rob Imnn were added to thecommIttee on : justice of the peace. The House bill to amend chapter 109, laws of 1897, was taken up and placed ' of Senator Cocke. This bill allows the - aldermen of the city of -Ashevllle to iect a poirce justice.. , The, Senate adjourned at 11:30. Housa '" The House m-jyat 10 o'clock, and Rev. 'W, C. "Barrett effered proyer. : -A ' memorial from the people of te i town of Durham' asking for a dispen sary was presented.,: v- - . Bill were' introduced a follow, Br Relnhardt. to amend the charter Llncolnton. By Sugg, to repeal chapter 500, acts of 1897, which gave Green county the road law. By Leak amend the charter of Wadesboro. B McNe li, to incorporate the Cape Fea Tcrm'nal Railway. By Gattis. to in corporate the town of Saratoga, Wil son county. By Hoffman, to allow Burke county to build a bridge acros; the Catawba river. By McLean, t repeal section 3110 of the Code so fa as Harnett county is concerned, by re quiring s!uce-ways for fish in the Cap Fear. By Bryan, of Madison, for the relief of Enoch Rector, treasurer Madison. By Moore, to allow Jackson county to levy a special tax. By Brown of Johnston, to provide a short form fo: agricultural liens and to prescribe tin rates for rn bating the same In John ston and Iredell .counties. 'By Carroll to change township lines in Alamance also to enable corporations under the general law to change their names; ilso to incorporate the Burlington and Southern Railway, K. L. Holt and oth ers stockholders, capital $T00.000. By Trotman. to allow Gates county to levy special tax. Bv Boushall, to amend the charter of Apex. By Foushee. t repeal chapter 2b2, public laws or iyjo By Currie. to amend the law regarding leer hunting in Moore. By Whitfield to restore public, school districts in Person county as ihey existed prior to ISM. The calendar was taken up. ueso- luilon was adopted to pay . L. .Nor wood $5SS.15 for salary during June, July and August. bills passed appropriating $40,000 an nually as the reeular appropriation for the deufmuie school at Morganlon, and 000 as special appropriation, the lat ter for an addition to the industrial epartmeiu, .'.-old storage, heating and lectrle lighting and plumbing. It was stated by Patterson that this deafmute school was an institution against which no complaint was ever heard; that It was perfectly managed, and that the bill would enable SO more pupils to be accommodated. Bills passed limiting the territory in Hyde couniy which under the oyster aw; taking from the board of educa- ion and putting in the hands of the board of public improvements the pow- r to elect the "agent for the swamp ands." (This bill knock out John A. Ramsey. Republican, of Salisbury. :if agent of the swamp lands. The vote n this bill was 76 to 2t, fuelonlsts vot- ng no. Jackson, populist, or samp- son, said it was dangerous legislation. Resolution was adopted fixing Feb ruary 24 as the date of the first meet- ng of the State board of public Im- rovements. (February 10 had been iained as the date). Justice submitted a report from com mittee In the nature of a substitute for he bill giving the Democrats control of he Agricultural and Mechanical Col lege. The substitute makes the number of irectois 20. instead of 15, and provides r their election by the legislature in- tead of their appointment by the Gov ernor. The Speaker announced 'that R. H.' Ricks, who had been elected a member of the board of directors of the peni tenlary, had declined to accept the of fice, and the House decided to go into an election to fill the vacancy. Davis, of Franklin placed in nomination B. W. Ballard, of that county, as the Demo cratic candidate. Hampton, on the part of the fuslonists placed in nomi nation James C. Beaman. of Surry. Ballard was elected. The House concurred In the Senate amendments fo the bill taking from the Governor all power as regards the At lantic and North Carolina Railway. By leave, (Brown, of Stanly, intro duced a bill amending the act of 1S91, regarding sale of baled cotton. The act applies to Union, Anson and some other counties and the bill gives buy ers the rig'ht to certain deductions in case of frauds, or indictment for false pretence. By leave Julian Introduced a bill to Incorporate South City. Bills passed to amend chapter 127, acts of 1897, in regard to non-suits, In the matter of waiver of exceptions, &c. (It is a Senate substitute for Allen's bill) which simply repealed the act of 1897.) To prescribe a short farm crop leln In Johnston and Iredell and pre scribe probate fees on the same. Amendment was made that the Dem ocratic caucus 'tonight would consider only one clause of the election law; that Is the clause fixing the date of election In WOO, and the proposed con stitutional amendment oe to the public school fund. It was also announced that the Joint committee on election law would 'meet tomorrow afternoon to consider the entire election law. By leave Gilliam introduced a bill to allow Tarboro to issue bonds for street lighting, water works and eev f age; Julian a bill to incorporate the Salis bury and Fayettevllle Coast Line Rail way; Rountree, a bill to appoint W. N. Harris a justice of the peace for New Hanover county. At noon the special order, the bill to .1. - Miintw svf afvMani?" Mlt of : BV , " -T - "I the four Southern townships of Rich- mond county, came up, wRh a favora-1 bis renort, Laurinburg Is to be the ...... ' '.. - :..:'' "V:...: I COUnty eat, i MoLean. of Richmond, spoke In sup- ter (considering Jt Judge Purnell decl nort of the bill and urged it passage ded to revoke the original sentence. ."'. - U..aAt la a - tinllhn maa ak knll f- , 1Q without amendment. Patterson. Of Robeson, offered an amendment to al low Robeson to liave a surveyor of the new county. Leatherwood asked if this amendment was germap. McLean asked that all amendments be defeat ed. Wall, of Richmond, spoke in op position to the dismemDerment of his county, and against Scotland county. He denied McLean's statement that there was any politics in it. Wall said the sine gua non of the whole business is that Liaurlnburg should be the coun ty scat; this is the gist of the matter. Curtis, of Buncombe, said he had heard from a reliable source that for 50 years this matter of creating Scotland county had been before the legislature. Pat terson, of Robeson, said in 1851 there was a bill passed to create the county of Harper out of parts of Richmond ind Itobeson, and it was voted down by the people just as the Scotland county bill was 8 years ago. In 1872 tlfere was a bill to -reate the county of Jura, out of the same territory, and In 1879 the first bill to create the county of Scot land was introduced. rhc bill was passed at 2:30 by a to of S6 to 13. 'BELOW ZERO- TONIGHT. "The old Inventor." a melodrama in four acts, was presented at the Acad emy of Music last evening to a full house. It was one of the largest audi- nces of the season. The play Is one f interest and has several strong udnts. Mr. Frederick Seward inter acted the part of "Cyrus Blenkham, be Old Inventor." with striking ability. The play tonight will be "Below Ze i." It Is said to be a rollicking, hila rious larce. and though the weather romises to be in keeping with the title f the play, "Below Zero" is accredited with being strictly a warm number, full of innocent fun and good music. Saturday afternoon the children's ratiuec will occur, when "Cindcrllla," r "The Glass Slipper," will be pre eiited. A present will be given every tiild who attends the performance. Saturday night $20 will lie given to the erson who has drawn the lucky ticket hroughnut the week. DIED. Last night, on -North Dawson street, ennie Leila Pennington, child of Mr. nd Mrs. W. M. Pennington, age two years and eight month. Her mother died the ISth of Decern - or last. Many friends sympathize with the icreavcd husband and father. Our darling Jenne's gout to rest . Her earthly mission now Is o'er mowed on the Saviour's breast, There to rest forever more. AOUINAIJDO'S NOTICE. Lieut. Howard, Who Knew Him Per sonally, Tells of the Chief. By Telegraph to the Times-Visitor. NEW HAVEN, Feb. 9. Lieut. How- rd, of the cruiser Boston, who all the summer in Manila arrived today. He ays: "I met Aguinaldo ank talked fre quently with him through an interpre- er. He is mercenary and made no se ct of his real motive. The policy of the United States to crush him is cor rect and should have been In opera tion sooner. Half the residents of the Philippines and all who have property there are eager for the United States to assume full control, while the rest are influenced in some political manner by Aguinaldo. This week's fighting will leave without support." NOTES FROM THE LEGISLATURE. The new insurance bill is completed. It is of 52 pages lentftn. it is claimed it will raise $25,000 more revenue. It seeks to force foreign .companies to in vest In North Carolina bonds and also to prevent the Southeastern Tariff As sociation or any other from fixing rates in this State. The Joint caucus last night adopted the constitutional amendment restrict ing the franchise. Section 5 of the amendment proposed by the sub-eom-mltte was altered to read: "All lineal descendants shall he al lowed to register and vote, provided they register prior to December 1, 190S." The vote on the amendment will be taken Wdnesday. Yesterday R. L. Cooper, of Cherokee; J. E. Henderson, representative from Mecklenburg, and Kills Gardner, of Yancey, 'testified before the House ju diciary committee against Judge Nor wood. Cooper said that on January 4, 1S99, Notrwood signed judgments and on the 1st of January an order for the clerk of the court as Judge of the twelfth judical district. In the spring of '98 he was so drunk that he could not hold court one day at Cherokee and also drunk at Clay court. Mr. Hender son testified that two years ago he was a witness at Union court when Nor wood's drunkenness Incapacitated him as judge. Mr. Gardner said that at Yancey court in 1898 Norwood -went to sleep on the bench during the progress of a murder trial, waked up and asked what the trial was about. A member of tjie 'bar told him. The wlres ex amination said something about the defendant layine- a sack on the fence and Norwood remarked that If Ails was ttrue the defendant was guilty and ought to be bung. A letter was read from Judge worwood to the sheriff of Franklin county, in which he said he was judge and asked recognition as such. The committee will decide the question of Impeachment, question of impeachment this even- log. Garfield Howard, a young white man from ApeX( wno wa, sentenced to the penitentiary at the last term of Feder- ar court lor a term or 18 montns. was n ocraiea yesteruay. Auumonai evi. tUnna In Ihn mha will Ai)f1ttnl anil f .. - a -f ana?ome aparance! -- . the last term of court he dpenljr wept. - THE GENERALS FLEE Filipinos Seek to Do Vio lence to Their Defeated Leaders, MESSAGE FROM DEWEY He Ordered Medling Filipinos to Leave Americ&n Troops Keep Order Aguin aldo's Motives Exposed. By Cable to the Times-Visitor. MANILA. Feb. 9. The Filipino gen erals, whose forces were so unmerci fully .punished by King's brigade last Sunday, are reported fled into the In terior in or, l?r to escape violence fit the hands of th" people. The officers in command of the main body have asked Agulnaldu to send them l'clnfoiv! ments, but they do not want any more Tagadas. DHWEY'S HAND. He Made Interfering Insurgents l.eav San Roque. By Telegraph to the Times-Visitor. WASHINGTON. Feb. 9. Admiral Dewey cables ihe Department today: "After the continued Interference and Intimidation of our workmen, I ordered the armed insurgents to leave San Roque by iliis morning. They left during the night, a few remaining, who burned the village this morning. It is now occupied by our troops and all is quiet." DEMAND THE STRRENDEK II.OII.O TOMORROW. OF By Telegraph to the Tiines-Visaor. WASHINC.TON, Feb. 9. General Otis In yesterday's dispatch staled that he had instructed Miller to demand the surrender of Iloilo tomorrow morning. EAC.AN WILL LEAVE. He Intends Going to Hawaii and liais ing Coffee. By Telegraph to the Times-Visitor. WASHINGTON, Feb. 9. 'General Ea gan has decided to go soon to Hawaii where he will live on a coffee planta tion with his son, who is a planter. The general will superintend the plantation. Before leaving the United States he may ask for retirement after thirty years service, according to law. CHILDREN' DROWNED CHINESE. I'.Y By Cable to The Times-Visitor. VANCOUVER, Feb. y. According to advices from the Orient Chinese rebels raided Kneifu recently and several hundred children under the care of Roman Catholics were seized and drowned. The I'ekin Mail advices the British government to advise the Chinese govr eminent not to concede an extension o the French settlement at Shanghai under any ciicumstawv. adding t hat Great Britain should assist China to oppose any pressure an I resist ;my threats from France. NO ELECTION. By Telegraph to the Times-Visitor-. HA RRIS'BURG, Feb. 9. Paired necessary 113, Quay 100, JeiiUs 70. Dal zell 18. and scattering 27. CONGRESS. By Telegraph to the Times-Visitor. WASHINGTON, Feb. 9. The House passed a bill amending the war revenue act, also several local bills by unani mous consent. VILLAGE BURNED. By Telegraph to the Times-Visitor. UTICA, Feb. 9. Forestport, a vil lage, was burned this morning. Includ ing the telegraph and telephone of fices. Mrs. George Rountree left today for Wilmington. A special train will be run from Ral eigh to Wake Forest Friday of next week, leaving here at 6 p. m. and on return leaving Wake Forest at 12 o'clock at night. The train will leave the Union Depot. The streams are greatly swollen in this county and some sections are com pletely cut off from outside communi cation. Two washouts occurred on Mr. J. A. Mills new rwlroad. Several bridges have been washed away. There Is some talk of a bill Increas ing the number of commissioners in this county to five. The board was unable to meet Monday, owing to the illness of Mr. W. C. Brewer, and the fact that swollen streams kept Mr. Pegram from reaching here, and now ten days' notice Is required before the board can mett. Tr. Turner left yesterday for. New Orleans to attend a meeting of the Southern Dental Association. He will be absent from hi office a week or ten ay I THE SEYERE COLD I Coldest Day in 25 Years in Chicago 36 BELOW ZERO The Coid Wave Does Much Damage in the North and West and Causes Suf feringExtends Across the Country. By Telegraph to the Times-Visitor. NEW YORK, Feb. 9. This is the coldest day on record. It is three de grees below zero in this city, in Phila delphia 8 degrees below. In Washing ton six. The weather is clear at Tam pa, Fla., the thermometer is 30. The coldest spot In the country is Huron. N. D., where U is Uti below; zero. The trolley system in Brooklyn is frozen. At Chicago it is "I below zero. The coldest weather in a quarter f a century at Bowling Gieen, Ohiii, it is IS below Zi to and much damage is done to the oil fields. All the gas lines in the city are suspended. At Driliuriue the- thermometer is below, at Peoria 2S below; at Omaha 2.': below; at Pius-burg 20 below; at Columbus 17 below; at Cleveland 14 below; at Louisville 11 below. There is much suffering. VERY COLD FRIDAY-. The forecast for the Raleigh Bureau is1 For Raleigh and vicinity: Fair and very cold tonight and Friday. Fine, very cold weather prevails throughout the entire country. It is becoming cloudy on the Rocky Moun tain slope. "'he cold wave in the -vntral valley is one of the most remarkable experi enced In recent years. The tempera ture this morning is below zero at Washington (6 degrees), Cincinnati and St. Louis (lfi), Chicago (20). and over the Dakotas more than SO below. North west to west winds prevail throughout the country. Over Florida a decided fall In tem perature occurred to 30 at Tampa at S a. m., and 28 at Jacksonville. The cold wave will be of several days' du tation. FIRE IN NEW YORK. By Telegraph to the Times-Visitor. NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Firemen had a despeiat.' lime subduing a fire that destroyed a block bounded on the; fro at by South, Moore and Whitehall snv.'t. The loss is half a million. The hydrants were frozen and the side walks and ladders dangerously iced. The lire started in the Walter Bull bag factory and 350 giils rushed to the street in a panic. Harl'sman saloon and the Eastern Hotel were burned. Four other linns were burned out. TE RR I FIC SV HATH Ell. By Cable to the Times-Visitor. SKIFFEREN, Fell. t.i-Tcrrific weather prevails on the Irish coast.. Great quantities of wreckage is washed ashore. Mostly of a .character Indi- ating small vessels, lumber laden. FIRE AT SARATOGA. By Telegraph to the Times-Visitor. SARATOGA, Feb. 9. The Delaware and Hudson Railway station, the Swee ney's hotel, the Saratoga 'Baggage Company's annex and Sehaeffer's Cafe were burned today. Dwyer's saloon, the Sheridan House, and nouke's bow ling alley were damaged. Watchman Snyder was burned to death. COURT OF INQUIRY. Inquiry to be Made Into Miles' Em balmed Beef Charge. By Telegraph to the Times-Visitor. WASHINGTON. Feb. 9. Major Gen eral Wade. Brigadier General Davis. Col. Gillespie and Lieut. Col. Davis are appointed a court of Inquiry In the matter of Gen Miles' "embalmed beef" charges; to meet Feb. 15th. McGRATH DEAD. By Telegraph to the Times-ViKltor. PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Feb. 9. Chief machinist McGrath, of the United States steamship Alliance died last night in the naval hospital from a wound received on the gunboat dish ing during the war. The body will be taken to Portsmouth, Va., where his family resides. The Atlantic Hotel was sold at pub lic auction yesterday at Morehead City. A syndicate of Raleigh gentlemen were the purchasers of this valuable and well known hotel property. Among the gentlemen of this city who became the purchasers are Mr. E. B. Barbee. Mr. Armistead Jones and Mr. Frank Stronach. The price for which the propertj was sold is $11,900. It is understood that a number of bids Vere made. The gentlemen who purchased ' th? property yesterday have not an nounced their plans, but it Is under stood that they will place it in the hands of a responsible manager, who knows his business. It will be made more attractive by the addition of many improvements and placed In (he front rank with summer seaside resorts. LOCAL NEWS ITEMS Familiar Faces iu Hie Pass ing Throng SHORT STATEMENTS Movement of People You Know (ilea o tni In an 1 About the lit;--Snatch's of Today's Btrect Gossip. Mr. B. H. Woodell left today for tho West. Miss Zua Pace is visiting In Dur- ham. The thermometer today was 12 above zero here. Mrs. Joseph C. Robinson, of Golds- boro, 4s visiting 'Mrs. F. M. Simmons, on Fayettevllle street. Rev. John Douglass, of Clinton, is here in the Interest of a dispensary for Sampson county. The Misses Norris went down to Hen derson yesterday to attend the danee given there last night. Mayor Powell today fined Melvin Chavis $3.25 for affray and Tom Jones $4.25 for disorderly conduct. The remains of the late Mrs. Iav!,, wife of Representative Davis, were carried to Hyde county this morning for interment. Mr. S. W. Hvilman, brother of Mr. W. C. Holman of this city, died at his home in Durham yesterday, aged 53. He leaves a wife and four children. Mr. E. B. Barbee. Mr. Frank Stion ach and others returned from attend ing the sale of the Morehead City hotel last evening. II was pti'ch.is- 1 by Mr. Barbee. The board of agriculture met this morning and, after hearing a report on fertilizers from the Commissioner, and a report on minerals from Mr. Sprin kle, adjourned until 2:30. Owing to the 'inabiljla.-ro'secure suffi cient music the dance which was to have been given this evening by the Monogram Cotillion has been postpon ed until after Easter. Mr Crouch, a loom fixer, who has been here for several years has accept ed a position in Raleigh and wif, in all probability move his family there. They will be sadly missed and we are loth to have them leave. Durham Herald The list of those who passed the ex amination for law license before the Supreme Court will not be made known before next week. The Judgrs are not allowing the examination of the papers to Interfere with the work -f the ?ourt. The ladies receiving at the ''Birth- day 'Party" wish to say that any one desiring to attend the Reception who has not received an invitation, will be welcomed, provided they bring as many pennies as they are y-:irs old ind deposit them at tho door. Mr. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones will carry quite a party of New York guests to the carnival at New Orleans. Lent begins next Wednesday. As-he Wednesday falling on February 15, this year, an earlier date than usual. Good Friday is 'March 31. and East- r April nd. The Union depot has been thronged all day by colored people waiting for the return of the Raleigh negroes 15 the late Third Regiment from Macon. The special train will arrive over the Seaboard Air Line some time late, this afternoon or tonight. It Is now ex pected at 1:30 o'clock. There has been unusual activity in social circles for the past few weeks and card partie teas, receptions, &c. have been of daily occurrence. Many of these entertainments have been giv en complimentary to the wives of Rep resentatives, Senators and other visit ors from a distance, and have proved most enjoyable diversions. T. T. N. Ivcy left at noon today for Raleigh to assume his duties fx edi tor of the Raleigh Christian Advocate, the first issue of which will app. ar ii the 15th inst. The people of Greens boro regret to lose Dr. Ivey as a citi zen, than whom none has had a better or larger Influence, and wish for him abundant sucess. Mrs. 'Ivey and the children will remain in Greensboro for several weeks, probably until spring. Greensboro Telegram. The following delegation arrived to day from Greensboro to rge upon the legislative committee a favorable re port to the General Assembly upon the dispensary bill for Guilford county Rev. Dr. B. W. Smith, Rev. J. D. Miller, Rev. U Johnson, Rev. Dr. F. H. Wood, J. S. Hunter, A. M. Scales, A. W. McAlister E. J. Stafford, R. W. Brooks, Wtllliam Love, W. C. Bain, J. W. MerrlM, W. D. MendenhaB, G. Will Armfleld, R. M. Phillips, T. A. Lyon. W. S. Moore, C. H. 'Dorsett, M. c. 'Workman, J. Van Linley, E. B Rain, J. ii. Burton, J. S. Ragsdale. w lau
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Feb. 9, 1899, edition 1
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