Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / March 8, 1900, 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
time OR No. 9,113 RALEIGH. N, C, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 8, 1900. 25 Cents a Month THE BAD PLIGHT OF MAFEKING Defenders in Terrible Situation v But Game B1TISH TAKE WITHOUT OPPOSITION BURGHERSBURG British Flping Column From Zululand Eotera the Transvall Daily Skin inshes With Small Forces of Boers. By Cable to The Times-Visitor. London, March 8. A Mafeking des patch, dated February 16th, which, in some way reached Lorenzo, Marquez, on March 5th. says the defenders are des pondent, but are determined. Typhoid uialarla has broken out in the women's laager, which the enemy Is deliberately shelling. The hospitals are full to over flowing. The children's cemetery has grown weekly. The natives are reduced to a handful of meal dally. The enemy is raking the streets, and it, is impossible to dodge the bullets. London, March 8. Two houndred and ninety-two killed, wounded and death from disease. The Garrison is so small that it would be criminul to make its weakness known outside, but never so much as vrhlspers its troubles cheerfully enduring?' hardships toduy rather than make.vurrender any degree possible to morrow. BRITISH IX THE TRANSVAAL. ny Cable to The Times-Visitor. London, March 8. A Durban special says that a flying column of British troops from Zululand has entered the Transvaal, and has been daily skirmish ing with small parties of Bo.-rs. FRENCH PIRSUES BOERS. By Cable to The Times-Visitor. Poplar Grove Camp, March 8. General French is still In pursuit of the Boers, who are in a disorderly retreat. They suffered heavily from yesterday's shell fire. The main force of the British Is now neat;, Abram's Kraal, only twenty miles from Bioemfontein. BRITISH OCCUPY BURGHERSDORP. By Cable to The Times-Visitor. London. March 8. A special from Hol teno says that the British occupied Burghersdorp last night unopposed. CRUSADE AGAINST SWEARING. By Telegraph to The Times-Visitor. Uniontown, Pa., March 8. During the past few days there has been instituted by the ministers of this city a crusade against swearing, and this has today led to a number of arrests by the local au thorities. Among those arrested for swearing are many prominent citizens and many smull boys. The ministers of the town ure pushing the matter and will attempt to force the authorities to arrest every one who uses profanity on the streets, regardless of social position. The use of profane language on the streets here had become a menace to pub lic morals. FRENCH THEATRE BURNED. By Cable to The Times-Visito. Paris, March 8. The famous theatre Francias Is burning. There is no hope of preventing Its total destruction. When the lire was discovered there wen: n.any actresses in the building preparing '.or a mutince performance, and heroic eorts are being made to rescue them. ff Director Jules Claritee says he believes some sorehead attache set the building on fire. Seven firemen were injured. The pic tures and statuary, in Foyer, were sav ed. The Are created the greatest consterna tion among Parisians, and crowds which rushed to the scene from all quarters. REVOLT IN SANTO DOMINGO. By Cable to The Times-Visitor. Santo Domingo, March 8. The Govern ment has discovered a political movement of opposition In progress. Several arrests have been made. A change of cabinet may take place when the city becomes quiet. Later It became known that General Pepin, former Governor of Santiago de Los Caballocos, was revolting against the government, and government troops were sent against blra, and a state of siege declared. Martial law has been establish ed In southern portion of the island. RAIN TONIGHT. For Raleigh and vicinity: Rain tonight and Friday; clearing Friday afternoon, followed by fair, much warmer weather. The area of high barometer has ad vanced to New England, while the slight barometric depression yesterday over Texas has moved to the central Gulf coast, causing rain throughout the south ern States. The rainfall at some places has been very heavy: Atlanta reported 2.40 lncres, Meridian 1.08, and Vlcksburg 1.60. Fair weather prevails In the Ohio valley and the entire west, with souther ly winds and rising temperatures. The flrst really warm, sprlng-llko weather of the season will begin Saturday or Sunday. COTTON. ny Telegraph to The Times-Visitor. New York, March 8. Cotton bids: March S.16; April and May 9.15; June July 9.13; August 8.99. BOARD OF AGRICULTURE Adjourned This Morning to Meet Here Again June 12th The State Board of Agriculture ad journed yesterday at noon to meet here aguin on Tuesday, June 12th. Only rou tine matters were attended to, the hear ing of reports of committees and a few special appropriations made. Immigration Commissioner Thompson reported that he had induced the pur chase by New Yorkers of 61,0000 aores of land in Burke county for sheep raising and was negotiating other purchases, on motion of Major Graham Mr. Thompson wns allowed an extra appropriation of $300 for traveling expenses and S200 was allowed to be transferred to the rolling car account to the printing account. The committee on test farms recom mended that $50 be appropriated to em ploy a superintendent for the Red Springs farm; the appropriation was allowed. State Veterinarian Curtice addresspd J the board on the necessity of enforcing such quarantine regulations as would lead to the gradual exemption of larger areas from the operations of the Federal quar antine. The attorneys' fees of Messrs. Bitlie and Mordecal, $500. and of Messrs Sim mons, Pou and Ward, $500. for services rendered In the fertilizer rate cases, were allowed. GREATER THAN JUBILEE The Qeeen Givea Enthusiastic Welcome on Return to Buckingham By Cable to The Times-Visitor. I-ondon. March 8. The Queen':; retina to the city today was the occasion -if im mense enthusiasm, exceeding even the ju bilee. All along the route from I'nddin ?to.i Stution to Buckingham Palace the budd ings were decorated and immense crowds indulged in continuous cheering. The Queen was greatly affected and walked from the car to the carriage lean ing on the ami of her Indian attendant. Her lameness was scarcely pctce::t i le, and she is in better health than she has been for a long time. THE IRISH VIEW By Cubic to The TimesvVlsior. Dublin. March 8. The newspaper give a chilling reception to the news of the Qoieen's visit. The Freeman's Journal says the chival ry of the Irish will ensure respectful re ception, but it is impossible to congratu late Her Majesty on the opportunity chosen for royal visit after the boycott, so long and persistently maintained. Thu Daily 4jHepencnt ays the . fa tionalists will have no other desire but that Her Majesty should receive from the hands of the Irish a respectful wel como due the exulted station of her high personal character. The Daily Express, after remarking on the visit intended as most marked and notable expression of the Queen's In debtedness to the gallant Irishmen, who have served her so nobly in her hour of anxiety, and cordially assure her that she will receive the heartiest welcome. RACERS SOLD. By ("able to The Times-Visitor. London. March S. At the sale of the Duke of Westminster's string of race horses today. "King Clare.'' and "Flying Fox." were bought by Edmond Blanc for seven thousand five hundred guineas, equivalent to about one hundred, ninety six thousand and nine hundred dollars. Blanc Is the son of the founder of Mon'e Curio, and is a brother-in-law of Roland Bonaparle. AX ENERGETIC NONOGEN ARI AN. Many anecdotes of Henry Harl, who was for so long President of the Third Avenue Railroad Company, are heard downtown nowadays. It Is said that he has always been a man of frugal habits, reminding one strongly of Russell Sage. His daily lunch was always a bowl of milk and a small sandwich, even when he was worth millions. So that today, when he said bo pathetically at the of fices of the Third Avenue Company that he had had no lunch, and began munch ing a little candy as a substitute, there wos no particular reason to pity him. Candy was not so much to his taste as the bowl of milk and a sandwich, per haps, but as he seemed to enjoy it, sym pathy for him seemed to be misplaced. A day or two ago the old man said In the course of conversation: "I'll build up the Third Avenue road again. Why, I am only 90 and there Is lots of energy in me yet." And really there does ap pear to be. A GHOST STORY. John Corcoran, a 10-year-old youth, thinks he has a charmed life. He fell down an elevator shaft from the seventh story to the ground floor, and all he suf fered was a scalp wound and a compara tively slight shock. He has dropped 85 feet. When bis partner. Pat Murphy, got to him Corcoran was sitting up at the bottom of the shaft, wondering what had happened. He asked Murphy: "Am I much hurt?" And Murphy answered: "Shure. you ought to be." Murphy was right, but somehow Corcoran was not, and he expects to be about again in a few days. THE PRESIDENT'S BASS VOICE. President McKinley sang with vigor iuu evident enjoyment at the Fifth Avenue Methodist church yesterday. His voice la a bass, and he knew how to use it. He was a member of a, chorus in Canton, Ohio, In his younger days, and has always been fond of singing. It is his custom always to sing in Church, and he did only what he' la used' to doing when he gave the congregation yesterday an opportunl- I ty to hear the President of the United States raising his voice' publicly In reli gious supplication and praise. THE WANDERERS HAVE CONE BACK Mr. E. G. Penny, Who Dis appeared, Returned to His .'Family miss chamblee is . again With mother The two who Disappeared About Christ mas Retun After Long Trip She Wished to See the World and was "Treated Like a Lady. Shortly before Christmas Mr. Eugene (!. Penny, of Six Oaks, one of the most jiromiuent farmers in this county, and who was in the last campaign a leading candidate for the Populist nomination for County Treasurer, left his home saying that he was to be gone for several days on a trip to Durham. He came to Ral eigh and was seen by a number of his acquaintances here at that time, but dis appeared Bhortly and nothing was heard from him until the past few days. His friends in Durham reported that they had not seen him. Mr. Penny's faithful and devoted wife and four children remained at their home nt Six Oaks and were in a quandary as to his whereabouts. Just about the same lime news came from Wakefield, twenty miles north of Raleigh, of the mysterious disappearance of Miss OIlie Chaniblee. of that town, who was supposed to have gone to Nor folk to visit relatives, but from whom nothing had been heard. At first there were few who linked to gether the disappearance of Mr. Penny and that of Miss Chaniblee. but by some way a rumor spread about that the two had gone off together on an extended trip, and it was reported that they were to be in Cuba. No effort was made on the part of the members of the family of Mr. Penny or Miss Chamblee to find them, it being thought that they were amply able to take care of themselves. There was doubt as to their whereabouts until a few days ago, when the two. ar rived in Durham. Upon their arrival Mr. Penny is said to have taken Miss Cham blee to a boarding house and offered to take her to her home at .WaleeJUAdjd However, she decided it would be as easy for her to go home with a cousin, and Mr. Penny left for his home at Six Oaks to see if his wife and children were safe and well, and if there was a welcome awaiting hfni. II is said that he ex plained his disappearance and the fad that he had made an extended Journey with Miss Chaniblee to the satisfaction of his wife, and that she permitted him to return. Miss Chamblee went to her home at Wakelield in company with her cousin. When they arrived at the home they found Miss Chamblee's father and brother to be nbsent at Springhopo selling tobac co, but the mother and sisters were there to met her. .Miss Chamblee is said to have told her mother of the extended trip taken with .Mr. Penny to Mexico and Southern Cali fornia. She had wished to see the world and Mr. Penny showed It to her. She said that she did not realize how the matter would appear to the public, that she had always wished to take a long trip and that she had done so with Mr. Penny, who, throughout the trip, had treated her like a lady. Miss Chamblee's mother and sisters received her back into the old home, where she expressed regret that her disappearance with Mr. Penny had been looked upon in such a light by Hie neighbors and the public generally, and told them of how she had seen the world and how nice she had been treated. She had not thought how it would appear going away with a married man who left at homo a wife and four children. WRECK OF "PLANET MERCURY" Wreckage and Oodles of the Lost Vessel Washto Ashore. Hy Telegraph to The TilnoeYisilor. Halifax, March 8. A despatch .'com Harrington, near the scene of the sun posed wreck of the "Planet Mercury," says that a large quantity of wreckage is coming ashore. Including the life buoys and sections of lifeboat with name. "Planet Mercury," on them. Bags of flour were found, also several bodies were seen in the surf. The weather is too rough to secure them. LIFE MOTION PICTURES. Of the famous Jeries-ffShurkey 25-routid contest will beglu tomorrow night nt the Academy of Music. The pictures wen taken by the American Mutoscope and Blogrnph Company, and are said to be the very best life motion pictures taken Manager Rivers has arranged the Stand ard Electric Company to run a direct wire from the power house to the Aca demy, so as to insure a perfect service without break. v The new Academy of Music orchestra will render the music and In the repe tvjre will be several new pieces. Prof. Hollowbush can full N -.6.. ..8 ..6.. 6 Hollobush can feel justly proud tit his orchestra and the people of Raleigh will appreciate the management of the Aca demy of Music in securing their services. Prices 25. 50 and 75 cents. Performance begins promptly at 8:15. The Sanitary tax is due and the people are paying up rapidly. There Is a $25 penalty for failure to pay by April 1st. WHO WILL NAME POLL HOLDERS? Market House Election Ordi nance did Not Provide CITY CLERK MAY NAME OFFICIALS Customary for Him to Name Regular Pool Holders But Doubt Now as This is irregular and Held Under Special Ordin ance. Tile Mayor this morning saw the City Clerk in regard to the appointment of poll-holders for the primary election on the I'.ith inst., to ascertain the will of the public regarding the proposition to sell the present Market House and site at auction. The Board of Aldermen al their recent meeting made provision for the holding of the primary election, anil designated locations for the different polls, but did not provide for the appointment of poll holders or designate auy official to per form that service. I'ndcr regular proceedings this duty would devolve upon the City Clerk, but Ihe election is not a regular one. and the conditions under which it is to be held are specially prescribed in the ordin ance passed at the regular meeting. The election is an "informal affair." accord ing to officials of the city government, and it is thought probable this being tile case. That the poll-holders will he named by the city clerk and not by the Mayor, .as was stated in another paper. It is understood that the matier of se lecting poll-holders Is now under consid eration, and that names are being select ed from the two factions, to the best of the ability of the city authorities, though there seems to be some difficulty in finding men whose views on the sub ject have been settled, and who are willing lo act as poll-holders on the oc casion of this election. " Many have been approached on ihe sub ject, but invariably they have answered that they had not made up .their minds on which side to vote. One gentleman, who was asked for his views, said that Ihe matter was so confused that he could not say positively that he understood for what a man would be voting In the event that he favored the sale of Ihe Market. What is to be done after that has been settled, in case the majority vote to sell and the site is sold, seems to be a mat ter of doubt. Another gentleman, whose, place of business Is on one of the streets running by the Market, staled today that there was one reason lor his opposition to the sale, and that was dial he had gathered from some paper that ihe Iwo streets by the market would be closed. This, it is stated officially, is not ihe case, the in tention being to sell only that ground now occupied by the Markel building. The impression that a greater area would be sold was caused by a typographical error, which made the paper say that the deed tor the properly ran seventy feet "to the north of the old market house site." when It should have read "from the corner seventy feel lo the north, to the old market house site." That would only include only half of the present buildiu? so has nothing to do with site that is lo be sold. The ordinance of the Board's las t meeting oilers the present site of the market house. Another gentleman stated that he was desirous of having the facts placed before hiin. He complained that the press of the city has uot given space to discussion of Ihe subject. The columns of this paper are at the disposal of both sides and will print any signet communications on the subject. The election poll-holders will not be announced until next week, when the de tails of the arrangements will have been (erfected. It is said that the City Attorney has decided that the City Clerk should name the poll-holders. SENT TO THE PENITENTIARY. Three Men Convicted for Throwing Stones at a S. A. L. Train. "Here is another illustration." re marked one of the offlcinls of the eper ating detriment of Ihe Seaboard Air Line this morning, of the fact "that per sons who persist in throwing stones and other missiles at moving trains must sooner or later come to grief. "The ease in question is one that oc curred last December. The conductor on one of our vestibuled trnins reported a window light broken out. by a stone thrown into the train. It is likely that few railroads in the country are as per sistent as the Seaboard Air Line In fol lowing up such miscreants, and this case which started with barely no evidence at all, has Just wound up In court proceed ings before Judge Buchanan at Laurens, S. C, with the result that three negroas, Joseph Ball. Thornton Boyd and J. Leak, respectively, were proved guilty of this charge, and sentenced to two years In the South Carolina penitentiary." Ports month Star. OPPOSITION TO TARIFF BILL. Washington, March 2. Senator Pettus Is speaking In opposition to the Porto Rico tariff bill. A MODEL AUDITORIUM Mr. W. J. Andrews Brought Back Illus trations of Coonerse Auditorium Mr. William J. Andrews, President of the Raleigh Electric Company, has just returned from Charlotte, where he went on a business mission. While away from Raleigh Mr. Andrews met Dr. Peters, the Director of Music in Converse College, at Spartanuburg, S. C, where is located the largest and most conveniently ar ranged auditorium In the South, and where is annually held one of Ihe largest gathering that South Carolina has dor iug the year. Mr. Andrews brought back with him two views of the Interior of the Converse College Auditorium, and has shown thein to a number of the gentlemen who are laboring in the interests of an audito rium for Raleigh. The auditorium was erected several years ago at a cost of $15,000. It is two stories high and has a seating capacity of two thousand. The interior of the au ditorium is stpiare and the gallery ex tends all of the way around three sides. Besides ihe auditorium space there are thirty four music rooms in the same building. It is one of the handsomest and at the same time most reasonable in cost of the buildings of that, character in this count ry. Besides the seating room there is an immense stage, wiih a magnificent organ. 42 feet wide and 27 feel high. There are stage entrances and ample exits and en trances tt hurriedly receive and dismiss an audience and the hiulding is thorough ly protected from fire. It would not be unwise for those who have such buildings in mind and who can obtain illustrations of these buildings to obtain them and place them somewhere thai the people of Raleigh can form some idea as to what character of building is necessary and will best satisfy the pub lic generally. TITLES IN THE WAR. From Boston Transcript. Never, perhaps, in modern history, have so many royal and tilled personages, taken their places at the front. In a list of officers serving in South Africa appear the names of Prince Christian Vic tor, captain of Iho King's Royal RIf!es. and grandson of the Queen. Prince Ale ander, of Teck, of the Seventh Hussars: Prince Adolphus. of the Life Guards, and Prince Francis, of the First Dragoons, are her kinsmen. Lord Edward Cecil, who is with Col. Powell at Mafeking, is a nephew of Lord Salisbury. Lord Talbot, major in the Eleventh Hussars, is a brother of the Duke of Norfolk. A son of Lord Oeorgo Hamilton lit WltlPth? "rav al contingent. Iyird Werry. lieutce.ni of Grenadiers, now in action under Lord Melhuen. and Lord Fitzmaurice. lieuten ant of the First Dragoons, are sons of al contingent. Lord Werry. lieutenant of Ireland has a son in the Tenth Hussars, ('apt. Wyndham. Sixteenth Lancers. a hero of Ladysmith, is a brother of George Wyndham. Lieut. Akers Douglas, of the Highlanders, is a son of the com missioner of works. Lieut. Long. Scots Greys, is a son of the minister of agri culture. The Duke of Devonshire had two nephews al the front. Lieut. Eger lon. R. N.. killed at Ladysmith. and Capl. Cavendish. Grenadier Guards. The Duke of Portland has two brothers In the war. Lord Charles Bentinck, wounded at Mafeking. and Lord William Bentinck. If we leave the ministry for ihe aristocra cy, the list would run into hundreds. One thing is significant : the above-named of ficers have not been bundled into staff positions they cannot fill, but are serv ing in Hie regular roster with the regi ments. The preferment of favored sons is barred by Sandhurst. These sons of notables are at ihe front, either fighting bravely and patriotically for the honor oT old England and for liberty, or in fur therance of the game of territorial garb of perfidious Albion, according to the point of view. COSTLY SWORD. Worth a Million Dollars, and Others Al most as Gorgeous. From Chambers' Journal. Of gorgeous swords which are not so much weapon as settings for precious stones, the most valuable in England is said to be the one presented by the Egyptians to Lord Wolseiey. and valued at 2.000 pounds sterling; but this sum is comparatively little for a bejeweled sword If the value of the sword brought over to Europe by the late shah of Persia on his first visit namely, 10,000 pounds sterling can be taken as a stand ard for what n diamond-hilted weapon ought to cost. Those who cn nrecall that wonderful saber will be somewhat skep tical about the existence of the Alkwar of Baroda's goregous blade, which Is sup posed to be worth more than twenty swords of equal beauty and value to the shah's; but It is popularly supposed that, the diamonds and rubies and emeralds with which it is thickly incrutcd bring up its value to about 220,000 pounds sterK lg, which at 4 per cent, represents an income of almost 0,000 pounds sterllug a year, and renders the posesslon of such a sword something more than a mere lux ury. LOCALS Jim m The election on March 10th Is an in formal affair, and will not be an occa sion for the closing of the saloons In the city. This was stated by Mayor Powell this morning. The Daughters of the Confederacy at Concord will play the Robert Downing Company in "An Indiana Romance" on Sttturdny night for the purpose of Mir ing funds for the Soldiers' Home In this city. LOST Two songs taken from a p tw In Christ Church. "A Song of the South ' and "Always." Owner's name written on same. Owner will be pleased to have the mus'le returned by the person who took it from the pew." ENTER NEW CHURCH ON FIRST SUNDAY Presbyterians Preparing Beau tiful Interior of Edifice MEMORIAL WINDOWS THE CHURCH'S DEAD Interior Decorations are llandsomese in Raleigh The Church Bell may be Rung by Electricity Special Services for the First Sunday's Meetiyg. It is slated thai the congregation of Ihe First Presbyterian Church expect to hold their flrst service in the new church on the first Sunday in April, and that at that time the interior of the building will present the most beautiful appear ance of any of the city churches and equal lo anything in the South. The builders of the church do not claim that the edifice is an imposing one on tiie exterior, but it is supposed to be a model for convenience and for accommodating the congregation and visitors. It is so arranged on the inside that Ihe voice of ihe minister in the pulpit may be heard with distinctness throughout the entire church aud Session Room when the latter is made a part of the church by throw ing open the doors that connect the two large rooms. While there is a diversity of opinion among the members of the church regard ing some features of the new building, there is a unanimous opinion that the building is one for comfort and beauty on the inside, and apartments have been assigned to various auxiliaries of the church offering advantages to the organi zations, such as are not had by those of any other church in this city. The interior of the church is simple, and in its simplicity is its chief beaiuv. However, there are handsome memorial windows now being placed in position that are beautiful in design and are of the finest siained glass. Two of Ihe windows are already in po sition. One of these wns presented to Ihe church in memory of the late Prof. Albert P. Bnttman. who was for years the organist of the church and who gave In struction at Peace Institute to a large number of the young women of the city ' and Stale. The other Is in memory of the bile Dr. Robert Burwcll. during his life one of the slaunchcst pillars in the church. Two wind.nvs are to be placed in the new church in memory of the late Judge Edwin (1. Reade and Mrs. Reade. These windows have already been ordered and will be placed in the church in a few days. Two other windows, orders for whi'li have been given and which are to be pin in the church at an early date, are in memory of the late Chief Justice W. N. 11. Smith, of the North Carolina Supreme Court, and Mrs Smith. These windows, as those in memory of Judge and Mrs. Reade, are extremely handsome in de sign and will be magnificent adornments lo the interior of the church. It is not improbable that the first ser vice of the church will find other memo rial windows in position. Several are be ing considered at this time, and if is decided to postpone the giving of the other memorial windows for the present the remaining windows in the church will be supplied by the finest stained glass windows of simple design. The church Is not to have opera chairs as was at first the plan. Comfortable pews made according to the Ideas of those who occupy them are to be used. These will be cushioned by the occupants of the pews, ami it is thought some arrange ment will be effected to have all of the same material and color. For the first service in the new church, whether It takes place on the first Sun day In April or whether it is postponed until Easier or later in the Spring, will be tbe occasion of fl specially arranged musical program, and the service will be one of the greatest, interest and import ance among Presbyterians. Dr. Eugene Daniel, the pastor of Ihe church, will deliver the sermon on that day, and it is possible that he will have with him in the pulpit several invited ministers from other points. It Is proba ble that Dr. John S. Watkins, who for twelve years prior to Dr. Daniel's pas torate, was in charge of the church here, will come to Raleigh for the occasion. The ladies of the church have raised funds for the purchase of a handsome carpet that is lo be put down after the remainder of the interior work Is com pleted, and money is being raised by others for the purchase of an organ. The organ used at present is a good one. It is the same that was used during the life time of Prof. Bauman. The main entrance to the church Is small, as is also the vestibule, but there is a side entrance from the South that will be used on occasions when a wide entrance is needed. An effort will be made lo have the bell so arranged that it may be rung by electricity and thus do away with the necessity of the sexton standing in the vestibule, which sems to have been the plan of the architects. PI'GILISM ON CHANGE. There was a flstcuff fight on the floor of the Stock Exchange this afternoon ruihcr an unusual proceeding for that place. C. T. Hudson, the floor member of the stock brokerage firm of C. T. Hudson ami Co., of Wall Street, was one of the' combatants, and a telephone man named Finnegan the other. One bumped Into the other accidentally, and as the whol" exchange was In a whirl of excitement at the time over sugar, the two men called each other names, and went together. t . N
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 8, 1900, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75