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ITOR NUMBER 8,907. RALEIGH, N. C, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, 1899. 25 CENTS A MONTH. THE U1ES-VIS ATTACK SAN FERNANDO Ajjuigaldo Mobalizes a Large Force. TAKES PERSONAL COMMAND ' He Sends a Fake Message to Hong Kong Which Causes Great Rejoicing Among Rebels MANILA. June 23. Aguinaldo docs not seem satisfied with the attempt of the insurgents forces to take San Fer nando, and hence he has taken personal command of Gen. Luna's army, and has massed the largest insurgent force jet mobilized, bringing a thousand men from the Atipolo region. Aguinaldo is proving exceedingly trou blesome. Last night his men wounded two members of the Seventeenth Itegi ment. Gen. MacArthur's men are constantly ulert to repel any attacks from, the re bels and are sleeping under arms. Gen. MacArthur thiuks that Aguin- nldo will make a desperate attempt to take San Fernando. His force is now estimated at from six to eight thousand. HONG KOXG, Juno 23. The Fili pino Junta here is greatly excited over u dispatch alleged to have been received from Aguinaldo statig that the Ameri cans had promised to grant the Fili pinos independence. In order to testify to their happiness the Junta gave a ball and a reception, which was largely at tended, much to the amusement of the English here. Consul General Wildman says that he believes the whole affair was organized for the purpose of enthusing the wealthy Filipinos, and causing them to contrib ute funds to the Junta. General Luna's death, it is admitted here, causes a gloom among the insur gent supporters. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Raleigh Chamber of Commerce Receives Officials Thanks Today. The following better explains itself: George Allen, Esq., Secretary Raleigh Chamber of Commerce, Raleigh, N. C. Dear Sir: The Trustees of the Meth odist Orphanage, having permanently organized, have directed iuo as presjf dent to express their sincere thanks to the Chamber of Commerce of Raleigh for its kindness and courtesy to the com mittee of the North Carolina Conference baring the Orphanage matter in charge, for its deep interest in the enterprise and its seal in presenting the cause to the citizens of Raleigh whereby $3,000 was raised for the purchase of the handsome site for the Orphanage and Home. We desire, also, through you, to thank the citizens of Raleigh who, without regard to their denominational affiliations, so generously contributed their money for the establishment of the Orphnage and Home in or near their beautiful and growing city, and to express our belief that they will never have cause to re gret, for any reason, this substantial evidence of their public spirit and their interest in every thing that tends to up lift or alleviate the condition of their fellowmen. 1 AVe pray for heaven's blessings upon the city and the people of Raleigh and its noble and useful Chamber of Com merce. Faithfully yours, J. W. JENKINS, President. AT CAROLINA BEACH. The State Press Association to Meet There July 12th and 13th. The executive committee of the North Carolina Press Association has -decided upon Carolina Beach as the .place for holding the next convention, .and Wednesday and Thursday, May 12 and 13, as the date. The coming meeting promises to be one of the most largely attended and in teresting ever held by the association. The meetings are highly beneficial from a business point of view, and the social intercourse and exchange of experiences make the annual meetings occasions which no editor should fail to attend. The members of the Sedgeley Hall Club at Carolina Beach have tendered the use of their club house to hold the sessions. They have a large, elegant house, and have telephone connection with Wilmington. The convention will meet Wednesday morning, July 12, at It) o'clock a. m., and remain in .session two days. Secretary Sherrill writes: . "The letters I have received indicate that our attendance will be large. Al ready over 60 have written me that they will attend, and the majority of these will be accompanied by wife, sister or daughter. We are all glad to have the Jadles with as, as their presence adds so mnch to the pleasure of the occasion. President Dowd has appointed the fol lowing essayists for the meeting: ' How Cn I Increase the Circulation ol My Paper? J. B. Whitaker. Alternate, A. 3. Maxwell. . How Can I Inc-eaae the Advertising Patronage of My Paper? Thad R. May ing. Alternate, J. Rj Oliver. Newspapers and Trusts Joseph ns Daniels. Alternate, H. A. London. Is the Newspaper Business Profitable In North Carolina, and if Not Why Not? W. F. Marshall. ' Alternate, W. S. Herbert. J . .... .-.. X . LEPER KILLED. - '- "--,"V"T - ; - - - -' ' " tVICTOBIA, June 23. News has been received here of the burning of D. Archy Island Leper Station. One leper was killed and another, It is feared, will die from hit Injuries, L .- - - per A. & M. PRESIDENCY Manufacturer's Record on the Situation. BUSINESS MAN NEEDED This Industrial Journal Ably Discusses the Situation at the A. and M. College The Manufacturers' Record of Balti more devoted exclusively to the upbuild ing of the South along industrial and omtnercial lines, contains an excellent editorial this week on the presidency of the college here. The editorial is as follows: "Two great problems are at present engaging the attention of American edu cators. One relates to the promotion o the best methods for overcoming the drawbacks arising from a preponderance in the general scheme of education of regard for the humanities, the branches of polite learning, in preparation for pro fessional life. The other deals with the attainments of men who shall successful ly direct the destinies of institutions of learning. In the latter case the tenden cy is to select for the presidency of the institutions men of affairs who hare shown by their works that they are in terested in education and are qualified to take a wise and practical view of its purposes, and who nre able to advance on practical lines the interests of the institutions because of their acquaint ance with the world at large,? Instead of liu-n eminent only as scolars. In the former the conviction is deepening that the successful man In industrial life and in agricultural pursuits must be a train ed man, and that provision must be had in the school for that training. "North Carolina, in seeking a presi dent for its College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, is brought face to face with both problems at once. Most of the Southern States have institutions in which it has been generally possible to get a good, liberal education as a foundation for a business career or a professional life. That something else was needed was indicated in the founding of agricultural and mechan ical colleges to meet the perfectly legi timate demand for technical education, fitting the farmer and manufacturer for their future on a plane similar to the equipment of the professional student. It must be confessed, however, that in more than one instance the aim of these younger institutions has been thwarted 'because the persons controlling them have had difficulty in escaping from con ventional ideas of education, and have been dominated by the older professional views. There is, though, a strong and growing determination in North Caro lina to avoid the loss of energy in cling ing to conventionalities, and to push the character of the training at the agricul tural and mechanical college into new fields to meet the wants of the agricul tural and industrial classes. "The legislature of the State has re cently taken a position which, properly cultivated, will produce a textile school in connection with the college. Manufac iug interests indicates the trend of agri cultural operations demanding better equipment of farmers. "The far-seeing men of the State rt al ize that it is a part of wisdom, to adapt the courses at the College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts to the new condi tions. Every one of them, probably, ad mit that the State University and the denominational colleges of the State are doing an excellent work in their respec tive fields, andthat their students lire as thoroughly trained and as well ground ed for their work ns are men of the same class anywhere else. But thoy also know that the demand of the hour iu tho South is for training in skill as wel' as iu the acquisition of knowledge. They contend that the preparation of the hand and brain for useful employment is tho great hope of the South, and that the schools of the South intended to develop its agriculture and manufactures should teach its youth to deal with the fo.-ccs of nature intelligently, and to manipu late the machinery for utilizing fie raw material at hand. "Now that the vacancy has occurred In the presidency of the college at Ualcih, a valuable (opportunity has been present ed to emphasize this conviction by select ing for the head of the institution an administrator in close touch with educa tional, industrial and business affairs of of the State, rather than a teacher or professor. By this they may avoid the tendency to make the school a mere competitor with other institutions of the State rather professional in tneir hear ings, and thereby to save nnneirssiiry waste of expenses and energies which should be devoted to the preparat'oD of young men to meet the needs of an in dustrial community, 'mere are a tew institutions in the country where under one management are gathered the teach ing of the humanities, technical training and instruction in agricultural fcience. This is hardly the case in North Caro lina. Therefore, it is wise to avoid par allel wrrk in institutions receiving sup port from the State, and to use them respectively as was intended. This, of course, does not imply that the faculty in all should not be professional teach ers. The manufacturer or the farmer requires just as liberal preparatory training as the lawyer or the physician, but he needs something else beside, and it is proposed for him to get that In tho College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. He will be more likely to obtiin it properly if the institution is directed by a man who knows what practical life is, and who realises the necessity for the training of young men to back np that life." CO. K. ATTENTION. lOU are nertsuy oruercu w uicva w your armory tonight at 8:30 for drill. .... .. . ' . J . . W, It. BEAVERS, Captain. DECISIVE ACTION Strike on Cleveland Street Cars Must End. NO MORE CONCESSIONS Chief of Police says Additional Force will be Necessary to Preserve Order There CLEVELAND, June 23. Prepar tions are being made this morning for a sharp and decisive straggle to end the atreet railway strike. The company made extensive arrangements this morn ing to operate their line. President Everett announced that they would go ahead and run the lines without fur ther notice to the strikers, who had broken faith with the company and will not attempt to effect any settlement with them. He said that there, is no use fooling with them any longer and that the attorneys, are the men respon sible for this serious trouble. Police director Barrett said today: "We are not going to wait any lodger for anything more to happen, but will prepare ourselves to meet any emergen cy. Whether or not it will bo found necessary to call out militia, other than what the city contains I cannot say. There is no telling whnt force Will be necessary. We canuot depend on what police force we have. Every possible precaution will bo taken to prevent the recurrence of such affairs as have taken place frequently in the streets of Cleve land since the strike began. DOCTORS ORGANIZE. A Novel Corporation Formed Today for Ashcvillc. Articles of agreement were today filed by Doctors J. A. Burroughs, F. T. Meri wether, II. L. Balrd, D. E. Sevier and C. V. Reynolds for the incorporation of "Tho Buncombe county Medical Socie ty," of Asheville. The object of the association "shall In1 the discussion, promotion and encou agemcut of the scientific treatment and the sanitary prevention of disease, and to supervise, control and oversee, as fur as practicable, the practice of medicine in tho city of Asheville and count Buncombe." BAD WRECK. One Killed, One Faltally Hurt and Fif teen Cars Demolished. WINSTED, CONN., Juno 2.1. A bad wreck occurred on the New York, w Haven and Hartford railroad today Fifteen cars were demolished in the crash. One man ws fatally hurt, anl another seriously injured. At midnight a freight on the New England railroad struck near Canton an engine. Eight cars were derailed. Engi neer Farrell and fireman Hickey were badly injured. The wreckage caught fire. i 1HIIU DIED. At noon yesterday, Kendall Glenn, tlit youngest child of Mr. nnd Mrs. C. If. Younger, aged four years. The burial service will be conducted at the home, No. 514 North East street, this afternoon at 5 o'clock. The friends of the family are invited to attend. The service will be conducted by Rev E. C. Glenn of the Central church. LAWN PARTY. There will be a lawn party at St. Saviour's Chapel this evening from 7:30 to 11 " o'clock for the benefit of the church. Every body is invited. TONE OF MARKETS. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Furnished by H. D. White, manager for Paine Murphy & Co., 307 8 Wil. tnington street. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Livorpool 4 p. bt., June 23, '09 American middling 8 11-83; sales 10,000, American ,000. Speculation and ex port 600, receipts . Futures opened quiet and closed steady. June 3.194s June and July 3.1P4v July and August 3.174b An rust and September 8.171s September and October 3 10b October and Novembei S.15fb Nor ember and December 3.14b December and January 3.14b January and February 3.14s February and March 3 lob NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. The following were the closing quo tations for the leadlngstocks: American Suirsr 150J Southern R. R. Pref erred . 494 Pacific Mail 474 R. R. T 116 8t Paul -- 1.26 Manhattan.. 1 12 B.&Q. 1SU American Tobacco Mhsonrl Pacific T. O. I. L. & N. i J.O. OA O. U.S. Rubber OS) 67 1164 24J 5H NEW YOKK COTTON. Months. June.. July........ August September.. October Closed S.56a58 5.69a60 S.64a69 5.5a69 B.6Safl9 S 73a?t 6.7fla77 S.o0a81 November TWomhor WRECK ON SOUTHERN Track Now Blockaded Near Method. CARS BROKE LOOSE One Alan Injured But not Seriously S. A. L. Sends Out a Wreck, ing Train. The track of the Southern Railway near Method is blocked this afternoon by overturned- box cars. A dangerous acci dent was narrowly averted. The first news received here was the ordering of the Seaboard Air Line wrecking train to Method to clear their track, This train with a wrecking train left shortly after two o'clock, A telephone message from Method gives the following account of the wreck which occurred shortly after noon. It seems that where tho tracks of the Southern divulge into a cross side track about a mile from Method was the scene of the wreck. A freight train was run ning on the main track when two box curs, on the other track broke loose and plunged swiftly down tho track into the passing train striking it squarely in the side. About eight or ten cars were de railed and piled up on tho track. in course, some of these cars were more or less injured. rortuuatcly only one man was hurt and it was impossible to ascertain his name. Ho was a white man cmnloved on the train. He sprained his ancle by jumping. Within a few hours it is expected that it. wreckage will be cleared away. THE PARK CONCERT. The oncert last night Was given be fore a very large audience. The night was perfect, the refreshing breeze trom the lake, coupled with the full moon overhead, and sweet music waft ed over the velvety lawn, strewn with belles and beau, caused those who at tended to spend a pleasant evening. 1 lie street car company deserves great credit for the present series of concerts, winch are being held semi-weekly, as they break the nioontony of these dull summer nights. An almost entire change of program was given last night, and was well re vived by tho large audience preseut. 1 KATILOF DR. FLEMING. Cnpt. .T. M. Fleming went down to Dunn this morning where he was sum moned by the death of his brother, Dr. J. R. Fleming this morning. Dr. Flem ing was 01 years of age and a native of this county. He moved to Dunn sev eral years ago. He served gallantly as it Confederate soldier. lie was formerly a resident of Wake county and has many friends here. He leaves a wife and one daughter, Mrs. E. F. Young, of Dunn. REMARKABLE DECREASE. NEW YORK, June 23. The report of the tax assessors shows the remarkable fact that the original estimate ot per sonal assessment in this city was over eight billion dollars. This has been re duced by swearing off to a little over half a billion. PISTOL SHOOTER. A Rody Excursionist Tay Five Dollars a Shot. .T. r. Long, who came down on the High Point excursion yesterday enibibed too freely toward the afternoon and go into trouble. He went to Liles' saloon on Martin street, where he displayed a pistol to an armiding throng and wanted to display his marksmanship. Ho offer ed $5 to be permitted to fire a shot at a speck on the wall. His offer was ac cepted, ho banged away and consequent ly soon landed in the guard house. His friends induced Mayor to allow him to put up $20 for bis appearance before the Mayor this morning. The twenty was put up, Long was released, but be did not appear this morning and the city is $20 the better because of the affair. ST. JOHN'S DAY CELEBRATION On Ground of Oxford Ophan Asylum by Masons of North Carolina. June 24th, 1800. As usual, the Masons of North Carolina will celebrate St. John's Day, Juno 24th, 1809. on the grounds ot the Oxford Orphan Asylum. Exercises in Memory of the late J. IT. Mills Founder of the Institution will be held on this day and memorial addresses will bo delivered by Gen. W. R. Cox, of Washington, D. C, and Dr. J. D. Hufham, of Henderson, N. C. All are invited to be present. Take this opportunity to visit the Oxford Orphan Asylum, see the work It ia do ing, hear the children sing and be pres ent at these exercises. Friends are requested to bring baskets and tables for dinner will bp rovided in the beautiful Asylum grove. Will have have a good, old-fashioned basket din ner. Special rates on all railroads to Ox ford from points in North Carolina. Please help us as much as possible to advertise this occasion; Sincerely and cordially, W. J. HICKS, Supt. WANT CONCESSIONS:: LONDON, June 23. A Capetown dis patch says that the tension in the Trans vaal la extreme Business ia at a standstill and the general feeling is that England must bring matters to an issue and arrange for the government urging the Transvaal to make further concet iooa, ' ....,"'. , J ; ; A j AROUND AND ABOUT Items Interest Cleaned by the Wayside SHORT STATEMENTS Familiar Faces From the Passing Throng Movements of People You know Snatches of Street Gossip Today. Mrs. I. M. Wvatt and ehildn-n. r Durham, aro in the city on a visfttft mends. Mrs. R. C. Rivers and children return ed from a visit to Hillsboro this morn ing. Mr. Scott Uzzle left this morning for n trip to Wilmington. Mrs. Willi Russ and children left tliN morning for Oxford on a visit. Mr. Ashley Home returned to Clayton this morning. Joint meeting of Capital City Council No. 5tt, and Riil-igh Council No. 1, to night at 8 p. m. important 'nisiucss; nomination of officers. Come. Last night Company B held its month ly prize drill at the Armory. The medal was awarded to James G. Bullock, form erly of Company K. Capt. W. It. Beavers and Lieut C. M. Broughton, both of Company K, were judges. Go down and examine the "Reina Mercedes," the Spanish cruiser next Tuesday. Its worth many times the small fare of ?2.25. You will pay the Tabernacle for the trip. Train leaves 0 a. m. 'ine interstate Telephone Company will have their line between Raleigh anil Durham ready for business by tomorrow at noon. Mr. J. T. Dart, ot Siuillilield is in the city. Mr. aud Mrs. C. h. Lindsey, of Chapel Hill are i uthe city. Commissioner of Immigration Thorny son says inquiries continue to pour in especially from the northwest. Mr. Marcus Crocker has returned from a successful business trip selling Capu diue, the headache medicine, manufac tured at the drug store of Mr. II. T. Hicks, of this city. Thieves entered the home of Mrs. Gardner yesterday afternoon aud rifled a bureau. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Johnson came up from Charlotte this morning. Rev. k. B. Hunter and Mrs. Hunter will saij tomorrow from New York for Glasgow-. The Eclipse Horse Hose wagon team of Goldsboro, N. C, won the race at the South Carolina State Firemen's Tourna ment in Columbia yesterday. Capt. "Day is confined to his house with a sprained foot nnd hopes to be out in a day or two. Mrs. J. M. Wyatt came down from Durham yesterday. Mr. R. D. Bynuin, who has been sick for tho past two weeks with fever is better today. The cold storage plant located on Fay ctteville street is being taken out and moved to the Asylum. Young and Hughes the plumbers will occupy the store room formerly occupied by tho Raleigh Meat Market. The hardware clerks and the dry goods clerks are aranging for a game of baseball here on July 4th. Both have fine material to draw from. The J. O. U. A. M. meets tonight. Master Cyrus Thompson who was hurt yesterday is improving. His bruises were not serious. Miss Nannie McMackin who is quite ill is doing well, her physician thinks. Miss Claudia Leach continues des perately ill nt her hone on McDowell street. MWEa(ubAis cmfwyp vbgkqj xzfiflff As Durham has Jim Crow bar-rooms, why would it not be a good idea to have Jim Crow soda fountains and iced drinks stands? Durham Herald. Capf W. R. Beavers will announce his appointments iu Company K, at the meeting of the company tonight. Tho North Carolina Corporation spent today studying the assessments of the various railroads in the Statep repara tory to making their assessment. J. L. O'Quinn, the florist left this af ternoon for a pleasure trip in Moore county. Mr. R. II. Cowan left this nflcriMon. fro Washington, D. C. Mrs.: D. S. Hamilton and Misses; Josephine and Annie Mitchell who have been visiting in Asheville and other points in Western North Carolina, re turned home this afternoon. " Miss Lilly Bradley left this afternoon for Roxboro to visit friends. Col. John Cotton, of Tarboro, passed through the city this afternoon on his way to Oxford. Hon. V. M. Simmons return? ! to the city this afternoon. Collector B. Carl Duncan returned to the city this afternoon. Messrs. Geo. Heck and J. D. Boushali left on the afternoon Southern train. Mr. Samuel Kramer left for Durham this afternoon after a short stop over here from a trip to points in eastern North Carolina. Mr. Alston Grimes passed through the city this afternoon on his way to Oxford. Today 21 recruits left here 11 for the. Philippines, and the others for New York, and thence going to Porto Rico and Cuba. Lieutenant Settel says he is having good success in securing men. Greensboro is a sub-station and many enlist there. It ia a good point. See Coupon notice of Mechanics and Investors Union. These semi-annual no tices appear with perfect regularity, and are no doubt appreciated by the fortun ate holders of the full paid atock of the company. Such calls to present yourself at the captain's office do not fall on un willing ear. STREET CHATS. Mr. A. J. Byuum, who for the past four years has held a position with the Julius Lewis Hardware Company, has resigned his position and will next Mon day assume the management of a hard ware store at Sanford. He is an excel lent young man and we wish him suc cess. B. N. Duke, of Durham, one of the directors of the R. J Remolds Tobacco Company, arrived in the city this morn ing to look at tho plans and site for the new factory to be built by the company. Mr. George W. Watts, another director, came in this afternoon. Winston Senti nel. -1 Clerk of the Court W. M. Russ, Sher iff M. W. Page and Register of Deeds W. H. Hood were invited to a big bar becue and pic-nic nt Roger's store today. The success of the excursion here yes terday was largely due to the charming beauty and grace of Miss Lena Best, of High Point, says a prominent unen cumbered attorney of this city. ''Speaking ot hoboes," said a gentle man today," reminds me of a recent ex perience of Detective Briebaker. He en gaged a berth in a sleeper, got ready to retire aud proceeded to turn in when he found the berth occupied. He informed the porter who maintained that the berth was empty. On examination a boboe was found snugly rolled up in a blanket taking a nap in the berth." Mr. A. J. Ball, of St. Matthews town ship was i uthe city today. He said, "Our people are very anxious for our efficient road supervisor to do some work on the road connecting the Louis burg aud Tarboro roads. It is in a very bad condition. This road .is in the road district and is largely used especial ly in the spring and summer." Mr. J. J. Rogers, ex-rcgistcr of deeds ot Wake county, was in thee ity today shaking hands with his numerous friends. "Apex is booming," he said. "We have the finest opening for a good tobacco buyer i nthe world and the town will furnish him a warehouse free of charge if the right man applies. The Apex Canning Company is ready to start to work. The company's capacity is 20, 000 pounds a day. I have C5 acres iu tomatoes to use for canning." Mr. James King, left today for East ern Carolina on business. He told of a most remarkable affair at Durham. 1:: seems that a young man wrote his Dur ham sweetheart to make the arrange ments for their mrriage last Wednesday and he would be on hand. She was even authorized to request a certain minister to perform the ceremony. The day be fore the wedding was to take place she received a letter from her bilovJ in forming hr that he was too busy to get married now and for her to go hack t. work in Duke's factory. NEW CABINET. Figaro Predicts That Another French Row is Forthcoming. PARIS, June 23. Figaro describes the new cabinet as "the quintessence of concentration," and adds that iti s easy to imagine that its ministers after a brief discussion will be mutually flinging their portfolios at one another's heads, but tho cabinet will be occupied with its political programme, its business be ing a Republican defense and the main tainence of material order. They pro pose to end the Dreyfus affair openly, subsequently transferring the funstions to another government. ALASKAN BOUNDRY. LONDON, June 23. Officials iu the foreign office this morning sent United States Minister Choato a formal mem orandum embodying tho temporary agreement reached on the Alaskan boundary question. FAIR AND WARMER SATURDAY. For Raleigh and vicinity: Fair to night and Saturday; continued warm. The pressure has risen considerably on the Atlantic coast and is now high throughout the greater part of the coun try except the upper Lake region. The weather remains generally fair except on the upper Rocky Mountain slope, where cloudy conditions prevail with light showers, and at the extreme south end of Florida where Key West report ed 1.20 inches. The temperature con tinues high. RIGHT OF WAY. Tno great Tabernacle excursion train for Norfolk next Tuesday the 27th, leav ing at 0 a. m. has the right of way, and will go rushing through in 5 hours. This trip is up-to-date in every feature. Plen ty of cars, well managed refreshment car, Ice water in abundance. Baggage checked, slight extra cost. You must not miss the trip to Old Point and New Port News, on the steamers "The Gran ite City" and "Aurora," both chartered by the school and at their disposal five hours. - The round trip on the bay is only 25 cents. Fine band on steamer. No other chance of so much fun for so little monev. Round trip Norfolk $2.25. FIGHT IN HALIFAX JAIL. At Halifax yesterday morning then was a desperate fight in jail, in which four negro prisoners, the jailer and n whitep risoner were the participants. It appears that the jailer had been in. the habit of naving "trustees" work his garden. Now it is against the law to have "trustees," and nine' cases ont of ten they cause trouble. This was one bt the times. These trustees took knives, saws, beer, etc., into the jail. The result was that four prisoners set upon the jailer and were about to kill him when a white prisoner sprang to his aid. Then they set upon, the latter and injured him perhaps fatally. The four men got out of jail. The hue and cry was raised and bloodhounds put on the trail. Two of the men were captur ed yesterday. n h At i V IS
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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June 23, 1899, edition 1
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