Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Aug. 19, 1899, edition 1 / Page 1
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RALE10H, It" C., SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 19. 1899. No. 8,954- 25 CENTS A MONKi. result;,. VERY DUBIOUS Both CTaim Victory in the Drey, fus Case EREYFUS FLOORS OONAC , Darin. Today' Swilea Dreyfaa- E claimed to Culfoet "That Maallest LU"-WHwe . -Teaay AftlMl Prtowwr. Reunes, Aug. 19.-Cepraln Oulgnet, General DeBolsdeffre and General Gonse, witnesses In the Dreyfus trial, decrroed . when called and did not ap pptf.; Jooast said that their. testimony will W uken by couuniasion. . Cuignet, who aald the Bushel's docu ment Implicating Dreyfos, on cross ex amination, confessed that the testimony differed from what he gave to the court of carnation. Dreyfus denies one part of Culgnet's testimony, crying "That is manifestly a IJEL" Boisdeflre swecpingly asserted that Dreyfus waa guilty without giving the T4,iiin aliow that such was the cane. v' Gonac waa equally a emphatic in hla assertion. Dreyfus cornered Gonac by asking. If It was not physically impossible for him to haw done certain things which he claimed that he dM. Oonac finally ad- roltted that It was probable that Drey AlA Il.ua ttiitivo hnt insisted that it was possible. Boisdeflre admitted that the esiilonage in the war office continued after Drey fnw' condemnation. Am?R ASSASSIN. Jtennes, Ang. W. The police are on the trad of the assassin now and expect ta capture him within thirty-six hours. Lnhorl to so much Improved that he expeotslo be at the court Monday. MBRCIER COMPROMISED. Paris, Aug. 19. The Figaro considers that Mercier's position is compromised by the fact that the Schnider letter has been proved a forgery, so he may be liable for prosecutkn for making the forgery. 1 SATS COSTIOTIOX. . London. An M. The Associated Press Beaaes reports report aays that Dreyfus has no chance of acquittal and that the members of the court hare not even taken the trouble to read the - court of cnssatfon evidence In order that Dreyfus may be- convicted. SAYS ACQUITTAL. Kenned, Aug. ID. Thomas Terrell, of the Qneen'a council, an eminent English lawyer, who ta attendlnr the trial of Dreyfus, a correspondent that the judges were shamming severely towards Dref fus, secretly baring made up their minds that the accused Is Innocent. . Re says that the acquittal of Dreyfus 4a certain. ROBBER 8 IN A CHURCH. Box of Offerings Broken. Open and the Contents Stolen. The robbers who have been operating so successfully in GermenJtown and Chestnut Hill within the laat month are still defying the police of the Four teenth District. It was reported yes terday that a box containing the offer lugs of the members of the Catholic Church of Our Mother of Consolation on Chestnut avenue, Chestnut Hill, had been broken open some -time on Thurs day and the contents stolen, tt was the feast day of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary, and the members attending the Masses that morning bad deposited their offerings In the box, and It ta believed that the robbers made a good haul., V , - w , . It was only a few days ago that the parsonage of the Cb earn at Hill Metho dist Ekriscopal Church decupled by uRev. T. J.TIoMnus, waa broken open lu the absence of the family, am), three gold watches and other valuables car ried off. .. The 'robberies -are l ei tending across the border of Chestnut Hill into Spring Village, where the resi dents have formed a vigilance comtnlt tee, which Is looking out for the un welcome intruders. Philadelphia ' Re cord. , (fj A THRIFT WESTERN DAMSEL. A spirit of thrift waa" shown by a young woman who entered a ear vWth sundry boxes and bundles. Another young person came la at the next eta- itioa and recognised, her t'-.v" "Nobody, and ma the least of all."? "Then, what are the towers for?" f "A funeral: oar teacher died, and we girls put together to get the wreath. . "Poor thing, did she know she waa go ing to die?" - i V '4 don't think 1 so, then,' v after ' a pause, she added cheerfully, "but she does bf this time," all being said In a Bioet unconscious way. . "How much waa the wreathT "Two dollars and sixty cents. I only bad two twenty-five." "Did you pay the difference?" "Dear, no. I made him give me it for two dollars, so I saved my own quarter I put in, but I'm going to niaks the cirls think I paid two sixty." "Well; that's right: tne wear and tear la worth a quarter surely." Observer. ' NEW CORPORATIONS. KImIm Pabilc Library aed Cleveland . t CoaafyCeUoe Mill, ?. Articles of agreement were today Bled with the Secretary of State fay a number of Kinstoa's prominent citizens for the incorporation of The Kinstnn Library Association to maintain a circulating library and reading room for the White people of thai town. The capita! stock shall be $200 and not exceed $5,000. D. M. Baker, P. 8. Baker, J. A. Dur ham, H. A. Kloeppelberg and OV Valaer also filed articles of agreement for the incorporation of "Lola Manufacturing Company." The object of the corpora tion is the manufacture of cotton goods and the place f basinesa shall be either i in Gaston or Cleveland counties and at or near King's Mountain V Cleveland ! county. The capital stock shall be $100,000 with right to increase to not to exceed $200,000. A CREDIT TO THE STATE. The Great Furniture Establishment of Thomas Campbell Alive and Growing. Special attention ia directed to the handsome page ad. of Messrs. Thomas & Campbell in this issue. This firm is one of the largest and nioRt solid firms in the State and Its trade extends in every direction through the Stale. The steady growth of this immense eatab Ibihwent Is a high tribute to Mr Campbell, of the firm, who given the bumuexs bis personal supervision. Their immense and beautiful fall stock of all that is beat and etylixh in furniture and housefurulshing goods is roiling iu and their great store, three stories In height, opening on Martin and Mar ket HlreetH, is taxed to accommodate it. Mr. Campbell believes in making the prices right and doing business on the lajtest and irpito-date methods. When you buy there you may be sure that you- have got your money's worth, that yon have got the right gods at the right prices. Mail orders will receive just as much consideration as personal purchases. It Is a pleasure to not the great success of this great furniture es tablishment. It Is not only a credit to the city, hut to the Stare of North Carolina. COTTON. ..New York. Ang lOu-Ootroa bids, September, SA; October, . 75; November, 81; December, 87. BUBONIC PLAUE. Mfldrid, Aug. 19. It is announced that the Bubonic plague was brought to Oporto, Portland, on a steamer load ed with nice from India. Forty-lx cases altogether have been reported. The Spanish doctors now at Oporto telegraph that the disease Is diminish ing. PASSION FOR BLOOD, Scicittkt Give No Other Reason for Female Mosquito Biting. VVheu a man bears for the first time that it Is the female mosquito that does ill the Mling. It makes him feel glad. Fin flier comtort i afforded by the knowledge that the male mosquito has probably flic keenest musical sensabill- tles of any of his class of animals. ITe has qIte a brush of hair on hh antennae, ami with rhmm he hears. Mayer etnek one of this kind oa a glass plate and sconnded tuning forks about. When one tone was made certain hairs would vibrate, while all the others were still. Another tone would rart another set to vibrating, and so a. . Also, If the tunning fork were- at one side of the mosquito, the hairs on that antennae trembled most violently, so -that when the male beam or rather feds the ''voice of his lielored in jnae antennae, he wheels about o that the vibration Is. equal . In both, and flies tralght ahead to meet her. - That Is about all there Is to the male mosquito, though, excertf that he can not bite for the sufficient reason that he has no apparatus with vrhlch to saw ! through the skin. So to sneak, he has the pumps, lint no drill. : " But the ApflMHe is HmHMllfclv ennln. pwt. The only mystery Is what pos- scene her to want to bite at all. How door she conic by her hankering for blood? The, scientists give it un. . " :' If she laid her eggs m the wound. like the carrion fly. It would he easier to answer, the oiiestlon, bat she. doesn't . It she stung to defend herself, like the wasp, it would be easy. .'.w-.- It must be her hmtal nassion for Wood that prompts her to attack help- I Mntn. She cannot act this mdni by Inheritance, ifor the chances are that none of ber ancestors as far hack as William the Conqueror ever had a taste of tinman blood, and yet. sit ont oa your front stoop of an evening and a mos nit5nt half an our out of the water, mill make as traight for yon aa if she had been born for that purpose. . Whew one thinks of the great clouds of these torments that Hve and die In I swamps, where ho warm-blooded animal I ever comes, for fear of beinc mind, an can easily believe the estimate .of ento mologists that not on w a million ever samples ed Wood, Alnslee's Magnsine. HANNA-TO TAKE THE STUMP; Cleveland, .Ohio,'' August. 10th. Senator Henna will . return from tirope September t lth. It ia said that he will b t Akro. .t b 1 saw mat he will be at Akron at ths opening of the campaign a week later 'and will take the stomp. TRUSTEES MEET Judge McRae Elected Professor of Law TAKES CHARGE SEPT. JITH The Other Professorship ia the law Dt- partuieat will be Filled by the Executive Committee. The trustees of the State University -met here at noon today in the executive office for the purpose of electing a pro fessor of law to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of ex-Chief Justice James B, Shepherd. The meeting was well attended. Mr. It. II. Battle of this city, was secretary. Among those from out of Raleigh pre sent were General J. S. On it, of Dur ham; Maj. John Graham, of Hlllsboro; Attorney General Zeb V. Walser, Sena tor A. M. Scales, Judge Fred Phillips, of Tarboro; Mr. Henry Weil, of Golds boro; Mr. James R. Lloyd, of Tarboro; and Mr. C. A. Cook, of Warrenton. Judge James C. MacRne, of this city, was elected profewsor of law to fill the vacancy. Many prominent names were mentioned in this connection. The se lection of .Indite MacRne meets with uni versal couiinendiikiou. He is i pro- round lawyer and a ripe scholar. He was formerly a resident of Fayette-, ville, but for several years has lived tn Raleigh. He served with distinooion mi the Suiireme Court bench of the State. He is attorney for the 8. A. L. and Ims been engaged in many promi nent suits. He is in the prime e.f life and his affable manner never fails lo make him friends. His influence will be of great benefit to the law students at the University. The selection of the other professor of law was left to the executive committee by the trustees. The summer school was Incorporated into the law school. Judge MncRjie will take up his work at the University Scpteintier 11th. The following correspondence of this afternoon explains itself: Hon. James C. MacRae, L. L. D Ral eigh, N. O. Dear Sir: I have the honor to inform you that at k toeeting of the trustees of the University of North Carolina this day held, yon were duly elected Pro fessor of Law in the University, your term to liegln on the first of September, proximo. I trust that yon will signify your acceptance as soon as practicable at once if possible, so that it may be un derstood that there will be no interval in the instruction of the law classes. Yours very truly, R. II. BATTLK, Secretary, etc, Raleigh, N. C, Aug. 10, 1890. Hon. R. H. Battle, Secretary of the Board of Trustees of the University of North Carolina, Raleigh, 'N. C Iear Sir: I am iu receipt of your communication informing mo that I have been elected. Professor of Law in the University. I accept the position with a profound sense of the confidence reiiosed in me. ami shall endeavor to deserve It I am, sir, with high regard. Tours very truly, JAMBS MacltAE. COTl'ON MILLS MOVING SOUTH. A dispatch from Hnntsvillc, Aln., says: Col. N. F. Thompson, secretary of the Huntsville Chamber of Oomrmerce, re turned Monday from a tour of the New England States, where he interviewed the iinanagers of nuiny textile Industrie on the matter of moving their plants to the South, where the raw material ia grown. Colonel Thompson says all the cotton mills of the North are running on full time, but' their managers say they are not making money and must come South sooner or later. : Several large mills have already sent representa tives out to seek Southern locations, and they are going about from, city to city without disclosing their' mission. Since the great Merrimack mills, of Lowell, decided to locate at Huntsville, the mills of New England are more ready to admit that the turning point has corns and that In the near future the South mast become the great tex tile manufacturing centre of the coun try, Colonel Thompson believes that within : the next 12 months more New England mills will move lo the South than ever before, and the imtneuse investments in thai section must be gradually aban doned. Four of toe largest mills have i promised to - send representatives to : IluutsvUle within the next 90 days to investigate the advantages offered for , their .location In this city. FAI R W ABMBR, For Raleigh . ; and Vicinity: warmer, tonight and Sunday.. Fair, When tha American flag floats peace- fully over the Philippines, when there ' J?1" pioo be In arms against the flag, then, and not until thm- WB the American people properiy Intelligently discuss the disposition or permanent gorerrmu nt of the Island ' which Gud has intrusted to our earel PILOT MILL OWNERS PurchaseMordecai's Picld South of Mill. EMBRACE ABOUT 3 12 ACRES Thin Inclu JeW-arly All the Unoccupied Land Ltweea the Pilot Pro- pfaty and This City. The owntM'nf the Pilot Cotton Mills, just lirtii of the city limits, have purchased Ah tract of land Iving south in front of Je null nd extending suth nearly to city limits. The tract has been c cai's field ' n and four a' street exten luionly known ns Morde- i embraces In-twewii three I, situated between Blount id, and Hnlifax street, ex- tended. Th is most desirable proper ty as it is jM Iteyond the Ynnoey lots which recently sold it auction here. The tract fcas purchased by Messrs. James N., w. H., James N., Jr., and .Mary E. YTlliamson, composing the firm of James N. and W. H. William son, owning die Pilot Cotton Mills.from Col. .and Mrs. William A. .Turk for $2,374.N3. The northeast corner of the tract lie-( Kins at tile intersection of Hiarp street and the south line of the Pi'ot mill projierry, riinainu with the .west line of Harp street illi feet, then-north 753 feet to the Ituleigh and Gaston Rail road track, then northeast 340 feet to the Kairvrw rond (which cuts through the hrldi and along this road 145,4 few, tlimce along the" southern line of the l'it mill property BUI feet, embracing .(.460 acres including the Fairview road. The pun-loners agree to allow Mar tha Mordc-ai. Jr., M. L. Little and Mary A. '1 ink to have the. use of this Fairview road4 Taking off this road leaves th tr,,. i purchasd 3.10047 acres, acres. The owner nt Pilot Mills have gr-.1'-ly developed ihat section and have brought a most excellent class of citi zens there. -Their property now covers the aren from the Mordecai place to the L railroad or Blifunt end Halifax streets. IN Rl)KWTED QUARTERS. Mayor Powell JLlceg tee City Present of Hell some Chair. Mayor IVraW this morning for the first time held S, court In the mayor's office since it IBs been renovated. It looks like a nt f? place. since the hand some metallic (vting has been put In, the room wourcil ijnd recarpeted, all the wood work rcivikhed and the fuamturv revamished. lis) nlr thing needed was sonic new csiiirs and this th geu nrisily of Mnvor .Powell provided. He purchased a ilAtt handsome high-back, curved arm , .mi IhHohi chairs - from the Royull ,V lflen Furniture Com pany and li-n.l lint n placed within the bar as a present to the city.; This is a most acceiituiilit.g!rt and the board of aldermen, tr ih public, should pass, a suitable rcs.ihuH.'V'of thiHiks. , Mayor Powell lis only onii case this Fred (lamer was charged j morning. with the larceny y iff1 a w ate but the cvi(U d ;iill lie wai h from a colored woman idence exon- orated the ao- used was promptly dismissed. ! I TRANSVAAL WAR, London, Aftg. 111. -it is reporteil that Col. MacDonald, rcofntlv appointed to tin imiKirtant Indian kmmuind, but who has been delayed in jaking his post, is really waiting to bet ordered to South Africa 'Under the ctmmand of Gen. Walker. Six montlw. supily , of com pressed forage for ttVfhousand horses which has already btea snt mit from Charleston on the 'Syde Liner "Iro quois" and the stcaser has mot yet been sighted. She ktf rjNew York Tues day. She has fifty passengers on board. Much anxiety Is fehVit! . ; Ueut. General Sir TrtHlerlck , Walker, ho relieves Gneral BtUlcr in command er of the British troisH In Sooth Africa sailed for his post tislay. It ia Vtated by thU officer that ir. event of a,, war in Transvaal General Bulled will con mand the fighting foiee and Qenstal Walker remaining at Cape Town. ,. i ; :, -i i; (2.25-RARB RICHMOND RATE. The wonderfully U-audfiil elty'on the Seven Hills, IUchmoml; on the jamea and otb greatattraiHi not, to, W seen elsewhere in the rbittb are yours on Weathers' and Christians' special train Wednesday, .August.-' 23. Train leaves 9 ittl arriving at Richmond at 2 p. nx,r returning lea vest at 8 p. In. oa the,24tb.VBouiidjtrip li.35: Cbildrea 1.B0. Special rate New Ford't Hotel $1.50 per day. St OFFKESS ELI The stockholders of fhd Raleigh vai Eastern railroad elected Geo A J. S. Carr President, H . W Wes bH.ij.,1 j ob' r., Vloe-fresiaentand B, B, Uarbcc, , ecretarx and Treasurer. ' ACADEMY OF MUSIC Wtrk Progressing Rapidly on Building THE NEW SCENERY COMING Boston Ideal Opera Company for Fair Week September Attraction The Force at the Academy for the Season. MniuiKer Rivers of the Academy of Music stated today that he had received a letter announcing that the new scen ery for the Academy of Music -.-ould reach here next week. Manager Riv ers says he has secured some very hand some scenery which Will add greatly to the beauty of the hall. Among the new pieces arc the following which are, rspccuilly fine: 1. An open hre place scene. 2. A waterfall and wild natural land M'lipe scene. 3. A mountainous rocky pass scene. 4. A marble arch palace scene of thir teen pieces, which is indeed a lienuty. Manager Rivers also has new drap ery for the house and the boxes. I'liv attraction for this month is Iniin!,tnos. After that comes n vaudeville company and in Si-plonilKT the Ix'es again appear here. The Boston Ideal Opera Company will Is- the attraction Fair Week. The sea son will oien in earnest in October. Manager Rivers lias Mr. L. F. Butler associated will) linn in the management. The force will he practically the same as last year. Mr. .1. B. Tiinlicrltike, Jr., is the treasurer; Mr. Burkv Parker chief usher anil Mr. Waller Fann stage manager. The work on the Academy is progress ing rapidlv. The gallery stos on the left entrance are being made twice us wide and an additional entrance will ! made from the white gallery. 01 1 FKLLOWS NEWS. Sonic Items of Interest to the Odd Fel lows Who Read The Times Visitor. Manteo No. H gave the first on Tues day night last to eleven new members. l apitnl Xo. 147 gave the second and third to one new ineinjier last meet ing. Seaton dales No. M gave the second and third to seven new members last evening. The Grand Kiicauipmcnt, winch met m Charlollc last week, honored Ral eigh with two elective officers, W. E. Kaisou lsiug (irand Senior Warden and T. W. Blake Crand Treasurer. Ruth Itt-liekah Lodge No. 4 had a well attended fltwl interesting meeting on last Wednesday evening. 'I he mein U is who do not hava the gosl foi tune to meet with this Lmlgc cannot form any idea of what they miss. The Grand Kccn'tary will leave Mon day inoruiiig for Heidsville, whom a new iAMlge will be organised at night, lie will visit other points m that sec tion Is'ture returning and will be no tent nliout a week. .The Grand Master seems to think that too many iAslges. at least quite u num ber of their members, want the Grand Socreiary to act as a wet nurse, for thenu lie is a physician with a iargi practice and can appreciate the imtaii iug of a "wet nurse" fully and heuc his appropriate suggestion. The Orphan Home in its issue ol August loth says "as near as we can estimate'" at 'this writing tabe increuse iu the iiieiiilM-rslup in the Stale lime June jUt is not a half do a short o. olKl admitted on the club plan." Wi arc provored to say to our esteeuivd con temporary that the 500 mark has been passed by a very small majority. When the Sovereign Grand Lodie meets in Detroit next month ibis State will bs thoroughly repreutc l on . the floor ol jhat, body.. Past Grand Sire Cj ii. 'flusbse and C.. V.i Lniumlen, GrahdMesscnger, vltfi Grand Repre sentatives J. P. Sawj-er, B. 5. Uoyster and Wesley WSjliaUis will constitute as able a representation aa any State can hoist of, In Our opianrw Grand Hire Pinkerton, in Ins address at the laying of the corner stone of the Minnesota Odd F4Hw 11 huh, said many good things, among them' was this; ' '"With the' greater-, com mou growth of. the ; Anglo-Saxon ptfiide, there has come a better common understanding of the, inherent dominating qualities of the race. " -And' In these worid-euiplrea which the Anglo-Saxons are surely te? Ublisfalng, the . Order of Odd Fellows ot ths Order, is 'with the progress of the race; a civilisation .advances this Or- der must folio, i Jnthe riuuipb of the - - He. -a., nations flag wo see a new life springing up in our order,, which is but-tV incar nation of 'the firinclples bdougiuif to n ehlightened people who Hve under a free government.1 tf TRAIN WRECKED. ' v .,,.' ' t " . 1 '' Texarkana, Texas, Aug. 19 The north bound train on the Kansas Ctty, Pitts- j -re-i n.H i ; a- lt . . . . . tiny miivH irvm rmv tnni vikui ,ii w y . . . J Lj. . . snipwie ioa n wmwiwiiiij ' '- a inBIOD. th, track. None were In- jured. ; - --'u-.. -t.-v 1 MATAAFA HEARD FROM. He Gives the Samoao Commission Advice on Governorship. - . r. Apia, Aug. 10. Although the general situation in quiet, yet the Ill-feeling be tween the natives continues and fur ther trouble is feared. They are busy making copra, and, it is reported, are hoarding money to buid ,iats and buy arms. Matnuta has written the commis sioners urging that there be iufking and suggesting that Dr. Solf, German President of the municipality of Apia, he at the head of the government. It is reported that Mataufa himself will be elected Governor, but this lacks continuation. CHURCH NOTES. KUKNTON STREET METHODIST CHURCH. There will Im no services at Bdenton Street 'Methodist Church (tomorrow, on account of the absence from the oity of the pastor, Rev. W. C. Norman. Sunday school as usual at 9:30 a. m. Visitrs in the city cordially invited. The Young Women's Missionary So ciety will hold its regular meeting at 5 o'clock in the afternoon. CENTRAL M. E. CHURCH. Regular services nt this church to morrow at nsual hours. Rev. E. C. (ileum pastor, wall preach at 11 a. m. and Rev. A. R. Love at the evening hour S p. m. All cordially invited. CHRISTIAN CHURCH. James L. FoHljur, Taston. Sunday School 1(1 a. in., ohn A. Mills, Superin tendent. Preaching at 11 a. m. Bub jeef "The Church Upon the Rock," Mat. 1C.:S. and 8 p. m. by the pastor. A flier the morning service important ehun-li conference. 'The pastor requests all mcmliers to ho present. The Junior Endeavor Society meets at. 4 p. m. The class Tor Bible study at 5 p. m. The friends and public cordially invited to all services. CHRIST CHURCH. Rev. M. M. Marshall, D. D., Rector. Twelfth Sunday after Trinity. Early celebration, 8 a. m.; Sunday school 10 a. in ; divine service and sermon 11 a. m.; evening prayer 0 p. m. Services during the week: Wednesday (i p. m.; Thursday (St. Bartholomew), and Fri day 10 a. m. : Free seats. All welcome. St Savior Chapel. Sunday sch A 10 a- u Morning service 11 a. m. Mght service. 8:15 p. m. LIVES IN TERROR OF A WIDOW. Diamond Says Lovelorn Mrs. Toye's Attentions Make Life a Burden to Him. Pursing by a relentless fate 10 ths person of Mrs. Annie Toye, a vdosr, Owen Francis Diamond, whose oiiiipa tion is that of a dry goods clerk, bn according to a story whioti he told ilag istrate Mayo, in the Yorkville olioe Court yesterday morning been k-.iding a life so troubled and so burdensome that to escape it he has on miBiwoosC occasions seriously thought of en iMitlg, iu the army and going to the 1 ttilip pimw 'to shoot Filipinos by the " f rest and recreation. Mr. Diamond lives at 23 Aven , and is 25 years old. Mrs. Toye - fv a,.,,.mliniv i thf I' l"li vrari o,u, bum, " t Court story, is employed in the Mur ray Hill Hotel. Tuesday morninc s' apis-ared Is'fore Mgwtratx May -5 elured that Diamond wa her hus .i and through her sol told such b r ful talc of woe that the Magistrate vw moved to grant a summons agai lfin. . As a result Mr. Diamond appear ui court yesterday morning to ans a, sbarge of desertion. He was there 1 ed of time, bin early a he wvia Mrs.. oye was tbx-re before him. When Dia' '0'l, entered she at once made a mov jo-, get ito his side. Mr. Diamond ' .e upon made a move to escape, but .!., Toye was not to be balked. Wh' cr he stationed himself in the court re ta there also sllded the widow. The t men snickered and the spectators luugh ed, but it was no laughing matter for Diamond, and finally he appealed b be Sergeant, who instructed Mrs. To, . a When the case was called tHamwi ', whose suppressed indignation could .10 longer be restrained, cried out: "Judge, I don't know what this w. man wants with me." t "She said yon abandoned her I r n tn-atcd her cruelty," snid the Mugl . trate. !j . lHamond looked dumbfounded. "-'it I'm not married! to her," he at said. "She lives In my neighborllO0lt, and knows my people. For ths las couple 01 years me u ..-..j, neto drink, pestering me with V: ojf teutions. She has asked me to n nrrf! her thousand times. If I un sr.'i Jj( dinner she bounces in and says, t,'Oh Owney, ' will you have me?' If r W playing billiards she does the same th.ngvt If I am riding a wheel and ir the only way I ran escape" her, for she can't ride rfhe ilea la wuc ior m worn 1 return. No. matter whe is immtm me she Makes Jove, to me. teet terror, hnd lM't want ad-thla A ua4t-h kef fv,,. A tu liw aan. A ' 4j ' When Mrs. Toye came to te hef story site said she bad been mTrWl 14 Diamond last" October. .""I think October 28th" she said, "in tnr&, Hi-chwnrii street. We married by a minister who hi deadi and there iwrc' no witnesses. Look at this Ju.'uvv'ii X The' widownaadei 'Magistrtby 'JBtJr a certificate from the Board of 1 fV-' which she evidently mougnt toias .nv mrnniria. inRieaui xne fwrviuuiwaii v- clared that thef was no mteh nwrmt?(i 1 turn mere was no "-n um-.i.R.T on rerortL Magistrate muto ier - , . . r W k., A ; upon owenargen umiuouu, hw ito hsstw .tvf followed bv the wl !w - New torir IlsaeB. :., 5; trr V- AROUND AND ABOUT Items of Interest Gleaned b the Wayside t SHORT STATEMENTS! ' - i ' .'. ' FMilliar Faoea Pnw tb, PaalB, Thronr Mevesaeala of Psopie Voa kMwSutcket a Street Oosalp Today. ' Mrs. J. W. Moore left this afternoon for Sanford to visit relatrrea. " ; ; Mr. John D. Briggs is sick at bis boms on North Dawson street. Mr. George H'. Snow is in the city. Mr. II. S. Robinson, of Stanford, Is i he city. ' 4 3J r Dr. Carey P. Rogers, Is so much tm- ' proved as to be able to call upon his friends. Apex News. Mr. H. J. Johnson and sisters, Misses Gertrude and Emma, have returned V from a delightful trip in the mountains. Mr. John W. Brown has bought a -comer lot, opposite that of Mr. J. A. Jones, at Fuquay Springs. Miss Mamie Clegg, of FrankHnton, and Miss Male Ober, of Baltimore, r . visiting at Mrs. D. T. Johnson's on Hill.. ? l"ro strc't. Miss Luta Upchurch. Mfcis Maude Denton and Mr. O. K. Upchurch left this afternoon for Durham, where they "ill remain until Wednesday when they "ill go to Richmond Mr. D. T. Johnson is having his store painted and whitewashed. When fin-' shed It will be one of the neatest and i prettiest grocery stores in the cfty. L A protracted meeting win be be- ' nun by Rev. T. H. Bain at Tucker-. Grove church, 2U, miles w r x.t . eigh, Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock, and will continue each morning and evening ' throughout the week. All are Invited to join In the work. - A. P. Beits, son of the late Rev. A. N Belts, of this county, dM . Wedaeaday at the county home and the remain, were interred at the Methodist ceme tery t Apex yesterday afternoon. ; ZMJ J- BkU,d ',pned tr mterday after spending . week'. vacation in the Southern part of th ny. The crops In? that section, he & wya, were never better, TM. Is the "Pinion of all the farmers there. v OHIO FOR M0RJH0WSM.X Pre.JdeB Rich Say, lle State will Be Coiverted to Brlthaai VMH('a p, . Ckyrelaod, O President Bichoi' the Mormon Southern headquarters, has boMly anonnced that Ohio will be cos retted to the religion J of BelgbaaT" Young and that this State has bee added to the division work of Morraou Missionaries. He say, that a eonfex of elders will be held at Oolumpns m November and twenty elders have h detailed from the headquarter, at Chattanooga to work Ohio and sixty ' will be added beforo the fall confer ence.'is held. : OHIO MAYOR FINES HIMSELF. FluJay, O., August 1.-The Mayor of ArJington, south of this oitr, fined hhn. seK yesterday for assault and bsttoTy". Hie Mayor j. Dr. J. B, Travhrer, the village physician, and t hMt 1ilike Ohatrtiilon- Jeffries. SaturAiy t m-wulng he quarreled wit John tlaude- " "N" a prominient hardhrare merciwot, ovfa WU.' which tie ctafmed was ex- ' V ve. The.fdispute became furious," and Ifcws'were Struck. The Mayor at ,- arrested HawteeheU and himself " ami bad the conetaWe take them to the -.yr's office. Qm he .fined both Luslesbell end himself 5 each on the ' 1 of asssitit trad Wtery."' Ha'ude- ' m 11 who was badly, need up,, considers " '' hreateos to bring the case tefor . fne as but adding bwult to injury, "- ". ' "11V it i :. I , GEJORGLl'S TAX. BATE. - - 1 l v' V . ' 'ling emer the powor conferred by ' - n iler, pf Georgia, has Bxed the etate jnr. at 'tiMtXlu. 1 - rimated on Jte return of f 154,000,- -"f rtxabte'propert. .The fate fixed adecrease of ,f 1 on f 1,0000, and In' v l isway the burden f taxation is made vtsfe 00 every vroperty owner in the iimtki -Tb the general krpoe of State g'nsrnment f 3 ,iut of every -$1,000 col l.l;Jtor;taxe 1U be devoted, -hite to tne coantnon Amd this year is epoor- ' Mel law at the same rote for its maintenance. Baltimore., ?ln''ertainljr" tMindVA the colo. ! "What eke euuld I tlrinky -' "AnA yet, Bob," said McLean, "that is "vhet you are doing every week In the year.v Here are poor, old, Infirm OKlstlana, with notlung to aid or sup ): them, but 4hc-ir belief hi r'l;gion, V't isng to keep hora out of the m ,i of Twit tout faith, and yet you g i t ki icing the crutch from wnl-r 1 , vr -se man even thts. ficticious feii, 1 tWs iflctie4ui .i ;" . ' i t 11 ail t: -t t.ie frcat t 1 ... ijt - (i, 1 ; I iwssed on v t .'
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 19, 1899, edition 1
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