Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / March 19, 1900, edition 1 / Page 1
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TIC11S -VISITOR nrtr Ti rrs tip. 9,12? RALEIGH. N, C, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 19, 1900. 25 Cents a Month MARKET HOUSE REMAINS SAFE Voters Overwhelmingly Against Proposed Sale ANTIS HAVE A MAJORITY OH OVER 2 TO 1 Electtoi Vry Quiet Few Negroes Voted About SO per Cent of the City's Votioj Strength will be Cast. The market house will not be sold. The question has been submitted to the people of Ralsigh and they have decided overwhelmingly against it. An election was held in the city today for the purpose of ascertaining the senti ment of the voters of Raleigh on the proposition as to whether the market house should be sold provided more than $50,9000 was offered for it. The tickets distributed at the polls were "For Sale" and "Against Sale " The nestle lia de cided against the (tale by a majority of more than two to one. There is no proba bility of there being t change from this result. At 3:30 Chief Mulllns snlJ not an ar rest had been made today. FIRST WARD. The First. Ward lies north of Hargelt street and west of Fayetteville aud Hall fax. The sentiment in this ward was very strongly against sale. The polling place waB at the Fire Company's hence, oppo site the water tower on Morgan street. A reporter visited this polling place at two o'clock this afternoon r:id "t that time the vote stood as follows: For cale Against sele 1"2 Total Majority against sale 78 Of this ISO who had voted 13 were ne groes, 11 of whom voUd against sale and 2 for sale. )) SE(X).y WARD. Tho voting in the second ward, which Is north of Hargett and east of Fayette ville and Halifax, was rather slow, but tho vote grew rapidly at noon. At 1:10 a reporter visited this polling place and found that the vote then stood os fol lows: For sale Against sale .....IVi Total Majority against sale . . OnljT 14 negroes had voted ... r.!t but there arc not hiuny in the ward. THIRD WARD. The third Ward, the old battle ground in nil the elections, kept up her reputation today aud was the scene nt a regular conflict between the "Fors" and th "Againsts." The contest was hot ami there were charges anil countercharge.) by each side. At 3:30 this afternoon the vote stood: For sale Is' Against sale Total '"' Majority against sale -I I FOURTH WARD. The only place which really looked like an election wns tile city lot. the polllnR place for the Fourth Ward, llli) "bloody fourth." At this place several of the negroes showed very plainly that they had Imbibed a drink or more and plenty of loud talking was in evidence. .When the reporter visited this place there must have been 30 or 7i0 negroes hanging around. The vole of this ward at (wo o'cloca stood: For sale s Against sale 12" Total Majority against sale .21.". . 3d NEW CORPORATIONS A Telephone Company at Mooresville New Chair Factory. B. W. Ballsrd, J. F. Mitchell. T. W. Whedbee. E. J. Cheatham. R. B. White. T. C. Joyner and J. H. Hurris today tiled articles of agreement with the Secretary of State for the Incorporation of "The Franklin Manufacturing Company," of Franklin county. .North Carolina. The ob ject of the corporation shall lie the "making of chairs and of manufacturing any articles of wood or cotton." The capital stock is SfO.OOO. Articles of agreement were filed with the Secretary of State by S. C. Rankin. J. P. Mills, J. R. McLclland and W. C. Jchnston for the Incorporation of tho Mooresville Telephone Company. The cnpltal stock is r.,000, and the principal place of business Bhall be at Mooresville. Iredell county. North Carolina. READIN0 ROOM Baptist Tabernacle Suuday School's New Effort The Baptist Tabernacle Sunday, which Is noted for Its push and progress, today entered upon a new hold of work in this city. This progressive Sunday school has established a reading room, to be open every afternoon and night, for the benefit of the members of the school. The read ing room Ib located In one of the rooms of the school, the room known as the There is free access to the Sunday school library from- ihe reading room. In addition to this various magazines and all the city papers are trout nn fllft iii the reading room. The room Is open to ladles and girls from S p. m. to 6 "p. m. each week day, and from 7:30 to 10 p. m. the room Is open to both ladies and gentlemen, boys .i riria Quite a nice sum has been raised In the school for this reading room, which was upend for the first time thi afternoon. The success oi mis moa . mfiiiinr room Is largely due to the efforts of Mr. E. P. Moses, who has .taken groat Interest In the matter. ,1'hf Kvwrtli ' lsragu Conference . liieetlcTe April 3rd to atlu SECRET ORGANIZATION Republicans In Kentucky Determine to Use Force If Necessary Louisville, Ky., March IS. Powers, Davis, Hazelip and Culton will not have an examination today as was promised by Judge Moore. When the prisoners are arraigned the prosecution will ask a con tinuance until Thursday on the ground that man witnesses cannot 3e-esent un til then. The Republicans today'started a secrr-t organization to defend with all legal means, and by force, if necessary, the accused Republicans and all innocent men arrested by tho Goebelites. They take an oath pledging their property and their lives to the undertaking. REPORT DENIED. Berlin, March 10. The foreign office positively declares the statement untrue that Germany and the I'nlted States will continue peace negotiations with England in regard to South Africa. The foreign office considers Salisbury's reply to the peace telegrams of IS -tiger and Steyn also the answers to al1 povveis, reavoring to intervene. TOO tJl'ARRELSOME. Cape Town. March 1!'. Owing to ihe quarrelsomeness of Col. Schiel. the Ger man officer In charge of the Boer artil lery, who was wounded and taken pris oner at Elnndslaagte, he has been re moved from the prisoners camp to a t ransport. APPEALED FOR ASSISTANCE. London. March" l'l. A dispatch to rAu Times from Aliwal North stales Coil mandnut Olivier has retreated towariX Kroonstadt. He commandeereit all the food in Rouxville, whereupon the inhabit ants appealed to General Brabant for as sistance, which for a moment Brabant was. unable to give them. MAFBK1NG HOLDS OCT. LondouXtarch IH.--Mafe'.lng still holds out. The cfvy is in a dej jerate plight. Plutner's forces from tl e north rccon noitered within fourteen miles. A Boer force is hurrying to cut the railroad be hind him. 11 M Methuen's force is forty-four miles from Kimberley. ROBERTS' PLANS. ' London. March in Mufeking has mil been relieved so far as is known here. Probably converging troops are making toward Maleklng. which indicates a much more serious purpose than merely its rc lllef. Judging from tlen. Methuen's pres ence at Warrenlown capture Is near by passage from Vaal by Fourteen Streams. Keen observers believe that Roberts meditates an advance of lib' force on Pretoria via Kustenburg, which might be sturled from Fsurtecn Streams or Klerksdoorp. and would coin cide probably with an advance via Bloom fouiein in Naial. Loudon. March 111. Scenes of violence continue to mark the meetings held by the udvocates of peine. It is almost im possible for the peace men to hold Heel ings in any town in England now. Many projected meetings have been abandoned by advice of the police. Edinburgh students would have killed the speaker at the city hall mcotir- if the police had not rescttoil hint just In time. FIRST REHEARSAL TONIGHT Mr. Baker Arrived Today and Will Be gin Work on Powhatan Mr. Albert L. Baker, of Chicago, rrm eil in Kalcigli over the Southern Ffcilwi'v ibis morning, and tonight at s o'clock at i lie Academy of Music will meet thos; who are to take part in the opera "Pow hatan." The se who are to take character and all members of ihe chorus are earnestly re quested to be present at the first re hearsal. The company is to be on of Hie best that Raleigh has ever had and will lo a great degree be composed of :!".' members of the compnnr which made such a success of "Mikado" in Cur '( three seasons ago. The new opera "Pow hatan" is attractive and will be excel lently staged. It has a volume of cau-hv music and unending opportunity for til? work of the comedian. The character parts are now being selected and almost the entire chorus has been filled Mr. Baker is the best trainer that has ever visited Raleigh. He can count every member of the companies he has trained as his friends. As a director he has no superior, and as he has the best inateiiaMRaleigh talent with which to work up the opera. Raleigh has a great event to which to look forward. CROSSED BY A CALF Half of a Dead Calf Thrown Among Tel egraph Wires Franklin. Pa.. March in The West ern Union wires were crossed In an ex traordinary manner north of this place Sunday. A lineman was sent out to re lieve the trouble and handed in his re port. He found 8 and 1 and 21 crossed by a dead calf, and removed the trouble. The report is literally true that half of the calf was tangled up in the wires causing the cross, while the balafico or the calf was on the ground. How the calf got among the wires Is a mystery. It is supposed to have been thrown there by a locomotive. GEN. CARR AURT tie bad a Bad Fall on the Ice in" New York A special Was received here today from Durham stating that (ienerai Julian S. Carr fell on the Ice In New York and was quite painfully, if not seriously, hurt. His wife is' now with him in Philadelphia, where he has been carried, and Is now undergoing treatment. The special did not state at what .ae tho accident happened, but It is believed that it was Saturday eveuing or.Tmii dajr morning. No news from General Carr had been received In Durham yesterday at noon, though Inquiries were coming In asking If It was true that General Carr had been hurt. RALEIGH MAY HAVE TWO BIG REVIVALS Mr. Pearson to be in New Presbyterian Church BAPTISTS MAY INVITE 1 DR. DIXON, OF BROOKLYN The Couuless Schimmelman who has been in Atlanta Might Come Also Be- -lived Time Ripe for Revivals If ali reports of Sunday be true it is entirely possilde that Raleigh will have two great religious revivals in the near future, such as have seldom been equalled in Importance or Interest, and one of them is to be held by the man who proli ably ranks first among the revivalists or ministers who have held the attention of North Carolina audiences, certainly first among those who have visited Raleigh. The first of the revivals, it is said, will be held in the First Presbyterian church, unless the plans already announced are changed. The Rev. Mr. Pearson, who, several years ago. visited Raleigh and awakened tho people lo a degree never accomplished by another and who is loved by hundreds of Christian men and women here, and respected by every be ing, is expected lo conduct that scries of services. '-" - s ml is as yet only sugges cd by members of Hie Baptist churches, and while It is as yet. only a tuatley of con jecture some of the church members hope that the leaders in the churches will take the subject under consideration and do what Hie majority deems best. It lias been suggesied. so it was said after church yesterday, that the time is ripe for a great revival and that it would be the best time to invite Rev. A. C. Dixon to come here. He was hi Atlanta las: week in attendance the Tabernacle Hihle Conterencc and preached three ser mons in that city yesterday, one in the morning and one in (he evening, deliv ering his farewell sermon at night. Dr. Dixon recently had assisting him In New York in a series of meetings. Rev. Ler G. Broughion. of Atlanta, and there are sonic here who are desirous of having Rev. Mr. Ilrougliiou here with Dr. Dixon. In Atlanta there has been Ihe greatest Interest, aroused by the Countess Srhlm nicluian. of De'nmark. one of the noblest of women, who is doing Hie grandest work that Iter hands finds to do; i "She has been the means of bringing th:ti:;.i:;d ol men and women to a realization of tin' conditions that confront them nnd of leading them into the folds of Cht'isi ian ity. She arrived in Asheville yesterday morning and will rest there tor two weeks, after wbieh time she will go le M.iltimcre ami assist Dr. Dixon in a series of meetings that have been ar ranged for bv tlie Baltimore pastors. It is possible in the event that. Dr. Dixon is asked lo conduit a revival here. Hint he will suggest the extending of an invi l.ilion lo the Countess SchiintnelmaT. w in so excellent work he lias watch, d with great interest. If these great revivalists are Invited it will mean much for the present and t'e Htre in Raleigh. If Dr. Dixon conies the meetings will be union, as in the case of Vn. I'eaisrn. who is a Presbyterian, but the services will be held ill ihe Itaplist Tabernacle. The Atlanta Journal, speaking of the dosing hours of the great meeting in that city, said: "Countess Sciiicimclman closed her ser vices lasl night and will leave Atlanta tomorrow iiiornii.g at 7 o'rloek for Ashe-villi-. N. C. where she will rest for two weeks. The countess will later Join Dr. Dixon end Dr. Breugliion In a meeting of ten days al Baltimore, where the pastors have arranged a union meeting to be con ducted by I hem. "Countess Scliiniinclmnn's parting ser vice last night was Impressive. Hundreds o!" people pressed forward to grasp lier baud anil lo each of lacni she hui some word of encouragement and sympathy. The countess slated 'lull sh. Ii.nl never enjoyed her w ork more I ban she had in Atlanta. "The meetings have more than met the expectations of those engaged in the work. The services were especially ar ranged for (he Christian people but th meetings have resulted in many happy conversions. The conference has been without any special feature of sensation. "The speakers have been Dr. R. A. Torrey. of Chicago, who delivered eight lectures mainly on the "Holy Spirit;" Mrs. Abide C. Morrow, of New York: Dr. A. C. Dixon, of Brooklyn: Dr. W. A. Nelson, of C.eorgia. and Couuless Sc'uiiu nieliuun. of Denmark." Last night in Edontoa street .Methodist Church Dr. T. N. lvey delivered one of the ablest sermons of ihe year, iu which he said that now is the time and prayed for unceasing work. From ihe reception given his aide set moo. which. In the ninlti, was an appeal to the unconverted it was easily seen that there were hun dreds who are anxious In respond to earn est appeals to lead the life of the better man. If every sermon preached In Ral eigh was directed straight to the Iiearls of those who arc as yet out of J' church, as was that of Dr. lvey's lasl night, Raleigh would experience a great religious activity such as lias not been known here In years. Col. J. C. L. Harris has returned from Washington. He says the war claims which come under the general law will be paid in a few weeks: those which do not will be paid by the passage of a omnibus bill through Congress. The claim of $500 made by tho North Carolina Agricul tural Society has heeu approved by the War Department, and will be paid by In the mayor's court today Walter Fann was fined $7.27. for fast and reckless driv ing, and il". 25 for abusing an officer In the performance of his duties. Congress. .Ow York. March l CottonMarch. MS; 'April nnd'Mny. 9.42: June nnd July. H UD; August, 9.21; September, 8.33. BISHOP GALLOWAY nAicrn nir rnm Pre8idcnUohl1 A- Mi"8 planuiBg ,qi" KAlSbD Dili HIND Pavements for His Road J President Join. A. Mills, of the liul ciirli ami Capo 1-Ynr Wtiilwtiy. was lntsy Talked (o Great Gathering at Edenton Street MORE THAN $1,300 RAISED IN MORNING Rev. Dr. A. A. Marshall Preached to Tremendous Congregations at First Baptist Church. Bishop 11. Calloway, of Missir-sipij!. oil upled the pulpit i.t Edenton Street Alt-1 hotlisi riuireh yest ei'ilay morning. The service at the Eilenton Stree? Chun-h was not the' occasion of a sermon Uy Itishop Galloway, hut it was reaf KiiheriiiR and the result was one i the largest church siiiKle contribution-: 'hat ha- been known in Kaleigh for Several vears, and. it is Ha id, the larpes: for oilier purposes than the erection or ded ication of one of the churches in this ciiy. Itishop Calloway, thotigb he did not prn-h a sermon, made :i talk setting fevih the "Twentieth Century Movement" rf ihe .Methodist Church of the w"H?d, and u r'i?ed those present to cont ribuie i . t he fund as generously as possilde. The cause is one of education, and it 1 the purpose if the Northern Method is? Chuivh to raise Sn.imu.onii. while 'tr.e S nhern Church is to raise $r,,i!iiu.(Hin fo.- ih- same fund. The church abroad is to raise $:!, uOU.UOO, and all of this is to he in hand as early as possilde during the coming century. In the pulpit Willi the liishop were sev eral ministers of the Methodist Church, among them the lie v. Mr. Edmundsou. who is of the North Carolina Conference, hii" who has been relieved to go into tho Navy as a Chaplain. The ministers wen' out into t he cou i;i'enai ion. while liishop Calloway talked lo the great gathering on ihe sub jeer thai he says is oi such vital importance io that denomination and to Christianity in general. The contributions began well, and within a short space of t ime he i'ceu thirteen and fourteen hundred dnil.irs had been pledged tn ihe cnus- ot 'be Twentieth Century Movement. 1 'I his wa -most gratifying to the uiem I'its of the Edenton Street Church, who .in' going to exert every etlorl to meet i'ie apportionment placed upon their church by those who are ut the head of die movement. Bishop Calloway talks straight lo his congregation. There is no beating around the bush or going around your elbow to get to yi.ar ihumb business about the Mississippian. lie fir I decides what II is that he . ishes in obtain from those bc fere him and iu a moment lie has them all going his way. lie is a (dear thinker and a foreel.il speaker. v(.sterday morn ing much depended on the man who was explaining lite cause and he was ready to, meet the sit uai ion. Last niuhl liishop Calloway preached at the Central Methodisi Church lo a large congregation. His sermon was one of the most eloo,uen' that' has ever been de livered trom thai pulpit, and was enjoyed thoroughly by the congregation. His de livery is ecd1ent and his discourse was one of rhetorical beamy. He won many adiinrer- w hile in ibis city, and it is hoped that Kaleigh will again have an oppert unity lo hea r him. (Tikist ciirncn. At Christ Church yesterday morning !iev. A. A. I'rtideu. formerly chaplain of Ihe Kirs l North Carolina Volunteer In lantry during the Spanish-American War. delivered an aide sermon. The members of Chursi Church arc happy to know that their rector is greatly Improved in health, but are desirous that Hr. Marshall lake every precaution and not return to his pulpit in. iii he is fully restored to strengl h. Kl it ST HA I'TIST. Rev. IU'. A. A. Marshall, of Ceorgia. who has been called lo the First Maptist Church, of this city, stated, that he will give bis atiwer 10 Ihe call before the end or the week. Ur. Marshall preached to two large congregations yesterday, both morning and night. In the morning chairs had to be placed in the aisles and many occupied seats in the gallery. In the evening both galleries were lillert. and there was scarcely an available seat down slaires. Dr. Marshall's text was "He loved His own unto the end." and he was listened to with Ihe closest at tention throughout the sermon. Mrs. Chas. McKimmon aud Miss Minnie Fitch Tucker 'sang a very sweet duet In the evening. An informal reception will he tendered Dr. Marshall after prayer meeting Wed nesday night. BACK FROM CUBA Mr. Deburincre Whitaker Back Long Stay at Santiago Mr. l)e Hern iere Wlii taker, s After Kx-.l mltfc Snier Whitiikrr. who has for more than tt vi-tir licen living in I'nlia, rcturni'd home Ibis iifteriuxni on ii visit to his fnt.ln'1- :tnl mother. .Mr. Whitaker hits lieeit living- Daioiiiri. a, small town in tin- moun tains of the Province of Snntiiijro. and about twenty miles from the Krt of Snntiuft'o. tie wjis stilt ioneil nt the mines of the Spiinish-Ainericiin Iron Coiiiimiiv. which controls lite output front Culm, ami which ships from its own piers in Siintinu-o harbor direct to New York. Mr. YVhittiker was chem ist (mil civil eng-hieer in chnrpe al ike mines. Me is tleli-rhtiil with the Cuban climate nntl wits fortumite in lieinff iu the nionntiiilis. which section in Snuliiifro province is the healthiest. Me is (pin" uipuiiir in Tins citv. tinu his many friends win ne nappy welcome him home iifrnin. to Mrs l lrlck. who him been l Ho Kiicst f ti-B V P. Wvmt. left toilHy tor Hen derson to visit Mrs. .Muson. PURCHASING NEW ROLLING STOCK this moi-iii iir with an iicruinuliition of correspondence reg-ui-ding- new roll ing stock, which lie is ordering- for I road. He contemplates ninny itnprnv incuts mi- the near future. c-l Mr. Mills staled today just placing- .in order for i;'ltie. lie is compelled lo ond band cneino for tin :t 1 1 oi' t lie ciiyine works a 1 luit lie is inntlicr 'ii- present i , so rushed with onlers that they cannot promise any oVliver within a year, anil tin t rnffie of his road has i ne reused in siM-h ; teiit as to require an addi tional engine and several ear ilint el v. The new eng ine w i llli me- ill be ol one now stillllle." ubuiit the same size as the in use on the '"Whnniknlte though n Utile 1 lie possibility on eert a i u wei .1 ust huw sin will reach her will probably ho r and it will mean of an ndtlil ional " I k das. hi Ins new n;!'inir sti he is uncertain, bill be only a short while SI N DO MOVE." -nil-: Editors Tinie-Visiior: "Di-cury replies 1o McDona l '" ; this i.-i what your double column headlines announce in Saturday's j.,ue. Mr. Irewr returned to i'w ttK in time to make his slulcim-n' befon the primary was oer. ihotf.ru he sa-i In purposely kept awny to kct p from tn kinir uny active part, w hen as ,i mat ter of lai't he hud the Do.- rd . d' Al dermen to postpone tl:-' primary otn week i n order that In. Mr. I nvr , niiyht be here. I offered lo pair v lth him. hut this did not -it"! hie). How consist eul : how coni(h ral w a - t In Hoard. I hope Mr. Drew r was n i i-.- l i! on his trip in rolliii!' Iii - "Sun" p o llc to make their oh -a c . al i m Icre. hilt trust when the ""'in .: -. down tonight our markei will no! tie mocl. Mr. I) re wry sa s he wont! no. ha hail an tiling to say had 1 not '-hurled him out by name in my arlicle as i .. the sale of the l. and A. Slock. A he nek now ledges all I said and says "Me too," and wants to tcP the who'-- truth. I will try and tell the l:t t It is strange that this alnnol-' Mo should base been found niiui old ta pers, when only a few rar-; an -. ;. ICoseni ha I, chairman). t'i- h re fused to stdl this or same Mock. W hen I said Mr. Dc-w r reeom- inenili-il lo the hoard t!o ale . I' Murk lor tile lielletil of "I'dln I was mistaken as to 1'i;m I. front the Treasurer's iv;hii iii.r I -e, lal i i lite, I etinir was put l-'iind. of to the Sin-el I ii i ; !" hicli M r. I ! r , v a man. Only $l.u;i.r! u i spi nt u pumps. Mr. I )rc ry's recouiineii.lai ,on a in Hie sale of this stuck Wits ivlelic l to the Kinauee Commit lee. r' v hie.'i I was a iiit'inlier; thi is the uual e,' torn; I think the records will lo this. I hail heeu a niemlier of the Hoard only a short time when Mr. Drewry hronolil the sale of this stock to our attention. I stated to the I'in unco touiiuittee lhal I ihoiiht the City was as aide lo hold this stock as any i:idi iilua I or corporal ion. hut thai it lhe lhoii"ht host I would oiler no host I would oil oil l-et loll. I lid not vote to sell il mil know until men! nnd do not Ihe Mi-, now Jle slock, and i I )rew r V slal know), who lioue'hi the sloef says some Philadelphia Syndicate. Mr. Ilrewry says In- "recollects Mr. McDonald was very active iu an effort lo sell this slock." At Mr. Ilrewry's request I innilean elToi-l. I telegraph ed Thomas I', h'yau I I). Ill scleral limes in regard to the matter. Inn wa-. not successful ill plaeilie- il. Me. Drewry seems t o t a k'-a II I he Ida me on himself, lie said "let this be a lesson lo I'S." and tii.v point was not lo eo and play the same o-oose trick in breaking our necks to sell the labia lile silo which Ihe oily now owns, ami which in nil opinion will lie just as much more aluabh iu a short time as the difference WK jroi for our stock and whal il is worth today. Mr. Drewry lirsl started mil with a statement thai we inie.ht o-et -;;,.nnn for our market he adverlises forbids ami his company oilers $ humid. There happened lo he a few more who want ed ii chillier at the "old thiny." so a primary was en lied lo say as In w het ti er it should be sold for $."111,111111 or more ami il is slated iu the appeal sent mil to citizens wilh a "for sale otc only" enclosed ihat we may jrci Sii.'i.unu. How mini's jump worse ihaii the eol -Ion market.' . I'roin ;.'.".,uni) to iio.oiiu. Whoop her up. boys, you will yet f'et up to my !IO.IIIiu.' I w 11s surprised that Mr. Drewry forjjot to mention "his little pet" the City Lot that he is jroinir to Imy for SHI, nun, if the city does not: he says he has a one year option on it. This is a lone- time, but here is a silk that he does not buy it. P.y the way. can't you jj-et us :i of ALI. of those options and lei": Wilt) has them. 1 know of some bat list see tol erable respectable sites on whii -Il the CITY has no options. Very respectfully, C. C. M )(). AI.D Jl STlt'E Tt) WHOM II STICE IS lid .Mr. Editors: A few weeks uk ariiele lhal ap- peared in eneli of the Ualeinh dailies aii noimelns lhal Mrs. Nora Hay and 'laugh ter. Miss .Minnie Herry. had been itniler arrest for ei.ni-ealiiiK the birth of a child by the former last summer, uch is not the ease. Mrs. Hay and lier daiiclucr were put under bonds for their uppear-anr-e before 11 immtstralc, on the above charge, made by a notorious neuro woman uuaied Sarnh Baskerville. The Stale's witnesses, as well 11s those for the de fence, stated before the magistrate that tried the case thai there was not a wor.l of truth in the Indictment, thus exonerat ing Mrs. Ray and her daughter from so foul a charge. The cose was dismissed for the want of evidence, hut tl- daily papers or the rltv did not stale that fact, and henco tins statement, which is i.lt.ii In InuMf.n In Hie fill nf Mrs. Kay nnd daughter and their relatives and I friends. A TKIKMI AN AMENDMENT TO U. S. CONSTITUTION Provision That Will be Made Against Trusts RATIFICATION BY STATES TO DELAY IT General Miles Calls attention of Secretary of War to Lack of Protection on Our Seaboard. J W.isliinlon. MmvcIi IN. l Sn.'cia I . t AMrr 'iiiiMilt;Miiwi vi;li Iti-i'iilillcau li-ail- t rs. .Mr. ltiiy. : N.-w V:rk. ( liainnaii ot Hit' llousi' tVmiiiiti.v on Jinlii'iary has i li 1 roiiiicuil a ltsuliiiiuti .rujiifiini;' lo Mir Slat' H t lie fulluwiiiK cuilsl itul ional airciuiiiH'lH on the snhjert of trusts: "Tlie t'onress Iiall half power in regu late anil ri ju'ess iuoMi,uiiie.; aii'l eomlii- nations; lo i reatc I dissolve i-orpora-liieir property; ti iry and proper for loretfoiiiK powers, o lie exercised by ally manner noi in lions am! iMt"ise of make all ;:"..-; neres: tile exerii'ion ot Hie .Mich powers may a!: ihe -ever.)! Stales ill eon N i. I wiiii the law of the 1'niled Slate:;." stlb-roiltlllit I ee of seven lias been appoiu 1 ."! to consider this as well ;;s mlier liill.-i ami result!! ions submit ted 10 the ..'U'li- iary ('oiniiiili. e and to report legislation. II is almost certain, how ever, that some eonstiiiitioaal amend ment similar to Mr. Hay's will he re ported and inose'l. and the chances are Ih.it the reeonnnendal 1011s of the Indus trial Commission will la- ignored for this session at least. Il takes about two years 1 at ilical io-i of an aiiiendm.-nl. even if Ihe. l.cKislaltircs of three-fourths of lile Slates are in favor of it. and thus the whole subject will be allowed to go over lo the next minimis! r.il ion. Major Cleneral Miles has written to the Secretary of War calling audition lo tho .lefeiiei-lessness of the roasts of the. baited Slates during the ahsenee of the army in the i'liilippines. He says: "1 desire lo call especial attention lo t he nut that ol the different stations along our seaboard, whore modern fort ideations have been or are being const fueled, but :; iii'c'now- garrisoned by troops, ami of ti:ese 'garrisoned 1101 a single one has s'ifiii ietit men to turnisli one relief for Ihe gluts already in position, a eonsider.n 1 le number of Ihe stations being cared let- by small ilelalchnietits seal from neighboring posts." The (ionoral lllen oes nil 10 e?tiiii.iie Hie number of men reiiiiued far a single relief al each gun now installed as proi ided fur. These, ho Ihnls. will number oier IS.imio additional men. distributed as follows: Maine, I :::,l : .. v. llampi.lii! v. Hi"; Massachu-s-tis. l.r.i!': Itl.ode b.iaad. WJ; Connecti cut. T27. New York. J. sal; .s"ew Jersey. M.11 Man land. t.U-ti. Virginia. !iT; Xonh c.in.lina. 7.'17: South Carolina. i'.M; ticor gi.i IK; l-'lorida. l.::oii; Alabama, IWi; l,i i:i;.iana. JSJ : Texa .. lis.: California. -:7. (iregoi,. i!TI . Waslnngnit. 1, !'; tol I. is.:!::::. Me also argu. s Ihe neces sity of a innnber of Held bat 1 erics, and ,roe Is as billows: Ue lave already i- speli'led ileal ly n i iiiii on our liew ii- iu.imein. ami inotiose 10 CA"lld as much ni 10 within tie- uo.; 1 lorce rious 1 be ear. tecni r. -n ears. The o c.i re for Ibis l'.-naee to il l'l tl and service of s a high order bo k of sull leieil t ariil.ilio-tit i .' s h i y elli. ielH .. modern ordii.iace of iulelligeace il technical ability 1 the onlii-Md men ana wilh careful study and nicer." it takes a full t raining of t h rain an artilleryman for thu -d dun ol wrking one o'' :bo ph. gr. .11 11:0. 1. tm I'm 1 ilical ion guns. The new liio.ncial bill was sigm d by President MeKinb-y with a .gold pen :.pe liallv i.fovided for the occasion by .Mr. 1 n.rrst r III. w!io in ll.uimi. of hi 1110111 y of I ml nilin Serrctary of lile of lasl summer, ..-at-.b: 10 II II. as a reeogn i ! ion fit.. ( '11 ifel'cli sent, d it afu if I nil l.l nal'til is i.-l-v ices 10 the can s. of s. Congress is ib riving a good incut from the inridcni. In e. the bill passed contains Sc.l eoiisecul iv' sciueices of ai Atlaiiiic City and luis same ti'le lo it palernil . III! I leal i-r Mill lirst (.bu ll it... evolved cm 11 lb. Ill ana-:illo- ii ion lite s polis cond place. Mr Ibinna's In. Coin cut i, in was repudiated in the make up. the foul! St.. Ill a-set lary ll.llis of its recommendations being tho banking sch'ine favored by Sccro :ago. Inn wlil. h 110 one iu either 1 v.r ilioii'ilu of suppoiinig and which would have bri Itepublican parly to ak 11 suicide lor tho ipt. The gold hill. as imssed. is a measure nt 1 ranscenuaui. importance, but iis putative pnicnis have had a cliancling rung in on them. MI'.KITMi OP CAPITAL CLI P.. There will be a meeting- in the rooms of the Capital lull loiiight, Kery ineinber icipiestcd to be present. i.itni r pain l-'or Palr'nrli iinil TO-Ml.HT. vieinitv: LisJJit rain to-nitthl anil Tuesday, probably I'lcaring- Tiiesdny night . A severe storm is central north of the Lake region with it. Imroniet ric dc iression so grcnl Unit the pressure is veil low throimhout the I piled States to 'the tiiilf of Mexico. Thrciiteninn weather prevails over till the Slates east of the Mississippi, with rain in small amounts trt, many stations nntl w:irni southerly winds. The largest rainfall was l.:M inches al icksburir. The weather is clear and cool 011 the lioeky Mountain slope with northerly Hiram Lodge. No. . A. I''. & A. M.. will meet in regular eoniinuiiical ion Mon day evening. March the luth. lMi). at 8 o'clock sharp. A full meeting or ihe membership is desired. Brethren of sister lodges arc cordially Invited to be present. W. W. PARISH, W. M. K. H. THOMAS. Sec. Mrs. Mary .stimuli, of l.ittlotonwho has been visiting Mrs. V. CleiuVnts, reluriieil liotne this morning'. liishop Crtillov.nv left today -fcj' Oohls I lioro. . -T'i - A I. 1
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 19, 1900, edition 1
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