Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / March 23, 1900, edition 1 / Page 1
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VISITOR :'! -A' No. 9.129 RALEIGH. N, CM FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 23, 1900. 25 Cents a Month EOSTILE ARMIES FACE EACH OTHER Trial of the Alledged Assassins ofGoebel Begins fTT"'"- . , GOLDEN TO MAKE COMPLETE CONFESSION Hit Story Will Involve Others-Carried to Friokford The two Adjutant General! Reach Understanding- -to Preserve the Peace. Frankfort, March 23. Th day set for the examination of the four Repub licans, accused of the murder of Wil liam Corbel, found two hostile, armies on the ground, Governor Beckham the Democratic Governor, has two hundred soldiers and armed deputies .With him. Governor Taylor.the Republican, 1ms two hundred and fifty of the regulur State Militia. A sergeant and Golden, who is accus ed of the murder, will give State's evi dence, arrived in Frankfort just of 1st midnight, coming from Lexmgio:i ?n a carriage, and was taken Into the court house. He was thus privately smuggled in through fear lrtt an at tempt should be made to waylay him. It is learned this morning that Gol den came to confess in the following manner; it was discovered some time ago that he accompanied Powers ti Louisille on the morning of the assas sination, and, taking this for a clue, the. detectives secured further infor mation ubout him. lie was notilied through a third person that these facts wre known, and, it is asserted, that he then concluded to make a clean breast of his connection with the assasination, by his story involving u number of persons in general and Powers in particular. KEEP PEACE. Louisville, March 23. General Cas t Ionian, who arrived from Frankfort, last night, says that the civil author ities have ample force to maintain pence, and every preparation to that end is made If they are not able to do so he soys he and (ieneral Collier have an understanding to co-operate. OXFORD CO ITON MILLS A $125,000, Cotton Mill (or Granvilfe County Incorporated. Articles of agreement were today filed with the Secretary of State uy .T. G. Hull, .1. S. Rrown. II. H. Uukc, G. W. Watts, .1; Al. Curren. E. T. White, .1. II. P.ullock. II. M. Shaw, S. II. Cuna dy, J. 1). Mullock, W. 1!. Hallow, A. A. Hicks, A. A. fhnppmau. and II. G. Cooper, for the incorporation of the Oxford Cotton Mills, to be located at or near Oxford, in Granville county. N. C. The object of the corporation is the manufacture and sale of cotton goods of. various descriptions and any business incident thereto. The capital .stock of the corporation shall be $125. 000, and the stockholders shull have the right to increase the same to not exceeding $500,000. WANTS A DIVORCE Colored Woman Applies to Mayor Powell for Relief From Marriage. The wifeof Frank Crenshaw, color ed, appeared before Mayor Powell this morning and importuned him to grunt her a divorce from her husband. "I can't see no peace no where," she cried. "I can't see no peace when I stays at home, because he is after ine all the time, and when I stays uwuy from home he won't let me rest."' The Mayor expressed his sympathy for her in her affliction, but explained that he was powerless to untie a knot and she would have to appeal to a higher source. MONEY ORDERS Yon Can Collect Orders at Any First or Second Class Office An innovation in the postal system was announced by Tostmaster Bailey this morning, one which will be of great con venience to travelling men and . the pub lio generally and which will put the post off Ice department of the United States directly in competition with the express companies In the money order branch of their service. Postmaster C. T. Bailey has been noti fied that in future money orders will be paid at any first class or second class postofflce. For instance, suppose a drum mer was in Norfolk and expected a mon ey order, but it did not reach him until he got to Raleigh, formerly he could not get the order cashed, but now he can get ' it cashed at the Raleigh office, although . drawn on the Norfolk office. This will be a great convenience, being able to have ftmC money order cashed anywhere, ,-- RALEIGH TELEPHONE CO. ' WANTS TO BEGIN WORK Manager Wynne to Now Trying U Find a8altahteLnoatlai. The Ruleigh Telephone Company will begin its work at once. This was announced this morning by the Man ager, Mr. Will Wynne, who stated that the delay is caused by the fail ure to find offices which, are conven iently located in the centre of the city and which are satisfactory -to the com pany. As soon as the office is located the work of planning the line of work and of swinging the cables may begin, but it is necessary to know the exuet point at which the central office will be situated before the company can estimate the length of the cablos which are to be placed. Mr. Wynne stated that the company hus the greatest encouragement, and that there is no doubt as to ihe prog ress that will mark its advent into the commedcial life of this city. He says that the apparatus to be placed in this city by the Raleigh Telephone Company is the best that can bo !; cured today, and that it will be by fur nishing the best service, that that company will endeavor to secure he patronage of the public. SOUTHERN'S TRADE MARK Report That It Will be Abandoned is Denied. The familiar Southern liailway in signia, "S. R." crossed by an arrow, used in railway advertising matter, hus been ordered abandoned. It may, in the near. future be substituted by some new design. Local officials have received infor mation directing that .ue insignia be dropped on all printing. ordered here. .No reason hus Ixf; n given for the change, and it is presumed by local officials that a '..andsonier or more appropriate design has been conceived for the road's "trade-mark." Knox ville Sentinel. When quesJJ' ned about the above, says the Atlt.tn Journal representa tives of the Southern said they knew nothing of tin; matter, and there was probably some mistake about It. They do uot believe that the South ern hus auy intention ot abandoning Its trade-mark, as it is degarded as one ot the handsomest and most appropriate In the country. The following letter was transmitted by one of the local pasenger men after the recent visit of the Interna tional association of ticket agents: "I heard made by a number of ticket agents who were here on the 7th and 8th, with the International Association of Ticket Agents, several most compliment ary remarks concerning our trade-mark. "The gentlemen whom I heard mention the trade-mark expressed the opinion that they not only considered the trade mark attractive from an artistic stand point, but from the fact that it was one of the best known and most catchy trade marks displayed north of the Ohio and Potomac river. "I heard this commented on so favora bly that I thought that you would be glad to hear of It." MISS PATTIE LEWIS DEAD. Mr. Willie Lewis, of Stalest illc, passed through Raleigh today en route to Henderson, where iie goes in re sponse to telegram, uiiiioiiurim.- t'n sudden death of his aunt. Miss Puttie Lewis, in that town Inst night Miss Lewis was a sister of the late Major A. M. Lwis. of this city, and was well known here. She hud a few relatives in this city. Her death was totally unexpected and occui'icd :it the hour for tea last evening. She was the last member of her family to die. DEMOCRATIC PRESS ASSOCIATION. Call for a Meeting in Italcigli April 12th. At the request of the Executive Committee of the North Carolina Democratic Press Association,. I here by call n .meeting of said associa tion to be held in the city of Raleigh on Thursday morning, April 12th ut Kl o'clock. All members of the association are urged to be present. All editors of Democratic papers in the State are eligible to membership and are cordi ally invited 1o be present at the above place und time and become members of the association. For the information of the members I will state that this meeting is called at the request of Chairman Simmons of the State Democratic Executive Cominitle for consultation regarding the campaign for white supremacy in North Carolina. In view of the im portance of the pending campaign to the best interests of all the people of the State, I hope there will be a large attendance of the members of this association, and of all Demo cratic editors who may desire to lie come members. Charlotte, N. C. W. C. DOWD. President. .IAS. A. ROBINSON, Sestt. BASE BALL There will lie a game of base-ball played Saturday afternoon, aT i o'clock, between' the A. & M. College and the Raleigh Male Academy. Tbe.1 small admission of ten cents will bi charged. Lodies free. The. college girls are especially invited. Remember the. game will be called at 3 o'clock. Th street cars will rhu to the Fair Grounds. Let. all come out and encourage the boys. Th street, cars will run to Pullcn Park next Sunday. HOOD'S PILLS cure sick headache, iadiffeBtion. , , . . .... .. ! RAILROAD TRAFFIC SUSPENDED Locomotive on Raleigh and Cape Fear Road MET WITH AN ACCIDENT The Funnel Blew Out of the Engine and Trains Have Been Discontinued Un til It can be Repaired. There are no trains running on the Raleigh and Cnpe Fear Railway today between this city awl Fuquay Springs, the engine which usually pulls the Rhamkaette Vestibule" having been disabled in an acident last night and traffic having thus necessarily been abandoned until the steam horse can be repaired. Mr. John A. Mills. President of the Raleigh and Cape Fear Railway, left on the Seaboard Vestibule this morning for Richmond, where he will have the necessary pieces made for the repair of the, engine. The fun nel blew out in the accident lust night when the engine was doing some shift ing work nar the Mills Lumber Com pany's plant, nt the foot of Fayettte ville street. Xo one was injured by the accident, but the road and the people on its liue are put to a great inconvenience for a short time. The accident happened at a most inauspicious time for the railroad company, us both freight and passen ger traffic at this time are unusually large. The. company has been for some days negotiating for the pur chase of a new engine, as was an nounced in the Times-Visitor some days ago, mid it is hoped that the new engine will be delivered ut an early date, and the one which has been iji constant use since the establishment of a regular schedule, be given a thor ough overhauling. The trains may possibly begin running on regular schedules tomor row, as it is hoped that President Mills will be able to get the Richmond Locomotive Works to make the neces sary repairs for him today. It is nl sury repairs for him today, t is al most assured that the suspension of traffic on the road will not. be for u longer period than three days, und, in that event the vestibule will make its regulur thip on Monday morning. MR. HOLLAND RKTI'KNS. He Arrives iu Charlotte This Morning Is Thin and Gray. (Charlotte News'.! Mr. .1. It. Holland, ex-cashier of the Merchants' t Farmers' Han!;, arrived home this morning on th-1 vestibule lie was accompanied by his wife, who had gone to New York last week u meet him. His arrival today was ,i surprise, as he was not expected him I tomorrow. None of th family j":v at the station to meet him. He walk ed across the yard from the tram toward the cash stand without sneak ing to any one, and without being recognized until he reached the cor ner of the depot. The first iersiii to speak to him was Alex Hall, the Ituford porter, who, thinking him a stranger, said: "Huford Hotel, sir." Mr. Holland recognized Alex . and spoke to him. lie and Mrs. Holland got into u car riage and were driven to their resi dence, on East Avenue. They had not notified the family of their coming, and took them entirely bv surprise. Mr. W. K. Shaw, brother of Mrs. Hol land, was the only person outside of the family who saw him today. Mr. Holland has changed since leaving Charlotte five years ago. He is much thinner und his hair is perfectly pray. He has made no plans for the future, lie. will remain in Charlotte at least for some time. RAIN TOMORROW For Raleigh and vicinity: Increas ing cloudiness tonight; rain Saturday. The. storm yesterday central over southw stern Texas, without having advanced further eastward, is causing threatening weather and rain over a very large extent of country. The area of cloudy weather covers all of the Southern States to the Atlantic and extends north to St. Louis. Heavy rains occurred in Texas, where Pales fine reported 1.0S inches and Galves ton 2.4s. The temperature is much higher everywhere except in the ex treme northwest. Fair went her pre vails along the northern section of the country. WALKED INTO TROl lll.K. Former Snlisbiiriiin Gets into Trouble in Stanly County. .1. A. Dobson. a young mini who formerly lived in Salisbury, went to the penitentinry this morning and will spend twelve months there for the commission of n crime which he bit terly denies. Dobson hus been living in Winston for several months and only went to Stanly county about, two weeks ago. It was alleged he misappropriated the money of another party who had lost $lt." by the roadside while on his way to his sister's funeral. Dobson stoutly denied his guilt, but was convicted and sentenced to one year's imprisonment. He was divorced from his wife lust October. Truth-Index. COTTON. Nw ork. March 23. May cotton !:I7. August 111", September 840, January 7:t4. Mr. J. K. Marshall has the Oak ( ity Steam Laundry in a state of perfec tion seldom equalled. WILLMEET MONDAY NIGHT All Members of Investigation Committee Promise to Attsnd. All attempts thus far to have a meeting of the Water Investigation C&mnittee of the Board of Aldermen having failed on account of the repeat ed absence of sufficient number of members to prevent a quorum being present, there will not be ivM'ther trial to hold a meeting d;;ring busi ness hours of the day. Mr. C. C. McDonald, cii-.iirm.m cf Hie committee, this morii'iuf tiniiounced that the next meeting will be held in the Mayor's Court Room on Mondsy evening at 8 o'clock, and at that lion, lumbers of the Fire Depart tin nt t.n'l of the various fire companies will be railed before the comini'tee to give testimony a bout Hie ciii'l't:o o nl tne water supply at 1 Ik li.vi ' of iN to baceo warehouse In-.. ,..,:,., ..ill !. I, ,1,1 !.,!., ' to give mi opportunity to the Water ' Company to make any statement that they may sec tit, ami luu notice will be given the company beforehand. Messrs. Watson and Correll, who have been the absent members when the committee has exerted itself to the extent of trying to meet, have, promised to lend their prese:!.;1 on Monday evening, and so it is confi dently hoped the committee wilt Do able to hold its first meeting S. A. L. PROGRESS Line Between Petersburg and Richmond Richmond Depot. A Seaboard official who has Just re turned from Richmond says: "The Seaboard Air Line is making rapid progress now ou its line between Peters burg and Richmond. All of the bridge across the James river at Richmond is completed with the exception ot one or two spans, and the material in on the ground for that. The tracks cross Main and tlroad streets in Richmond at an ele vation and it is said that the passenger station which is soon to be erected will be the finest and most centrally located ot any other line in that city. The sta tion will be occupied jointly by the Ches apeake and Ohio. Ttie road is also pre paring to erect tine freight terminals, which will likewise be located in the cen tral portion of the business blocks. "11 is understood that within the next Week or ten days the line of the Seaboard between Cheraw and Columbia will bo connected with the Florida Central and Peninsular at the Columbia end, with the main line of the Seaboard at Hamlet. The Seaboard terminals in Columbia will be located on the ground formerly known as Sidney park, which is within one and u half blocks of Main street. Just In the rear of t lie postofflce. These termi nals, it will be remembered, caused a considerable stir in the railroad fraterni ty at Columbia when It became known that the Seaboard was actually going to erect a passenger and freight station s near the business portion of the city, as it placed the old lines nt a great disad vantage from a freight delivery stand point to the majority of the large ship ping houses. Several injunctions were ob tained in the effort to debar it in locating at this point, but they were eventually dissolved and there is no doubt but that the Seaboard, with its short line from the east, will be quite a factor in the hand ling of Columbia business in the future." DISTTIJIIING RELIGIOl'S WORSHIP. Fx-Sheri IV Call Conv icted in W"'cs Superior Court. (Winston Sentinel.) From parties who came in on the Wilkesboro train last evening it was learned that ex-Sheriff Clarence Call, of Wilkes, was convicted in the Su perior Court yesterday on the charge of disturbing religious worship. The trial created considerable inter est and attracted a large crowd. The jury returned a verdict of guilty, but Judge Robinson had not passed sen tence when the train left North Wilkesboro yesterday. It. appears that the ex-Sheriff and a young man named Absber attended a revival, held last full near Wilkesboro and conductd by Rev. S. F. Goforth. The preacher claimed that the services were, interrupted by the conduct of the visitors. Other witnesses who were nt the church at the time, tes tified that they were not disturbed. It is said that Solicitor Mott, who prosecuted the case against, the ex Sheriff, mndo-a powedl'til speech and those who heard it. think it was re sponsible for the verdict of guilty. Mott. und Call have been political en emies for many months. THE CHRISTIAN. In "The Christian." which will be seen here on .March 2th, Glory qunyle is imbued with love of the stage, she desires to become n great actress. She loses John Storm, but refuses to surrender her ambition to her love, but in tiie end she learns that the love of it good and true man is far better than' the honors of the world, and becomes the wife of this earnest and self-sacrificing young clergyman. Otherwise, she chooses, what to her. is the "Crown of thorns," when the chuplet of flowers looks fairest. Although Mr. Caine's intention, in the construction of this play, was to teach a moral lession, he hus not forc ed it on the attention of the audience: it is presented but incidentally to one of the most facinating dramatic love, stories that has ever been related on the stngc. Effie Ellsler as "Glory Quyle" anil J. M. Colvillc as John Storm, share the stellar honor, while Frank Weston, Edward Kmery, Car rie Lee Stoyle, Mart J. Cody, Faunch on Campbell, Richard Harold. Frank Lyons, Elizabeth Mayhew, Edith De Groff. Sue VanDusen, W. S. St. Clair, Harry Rattle, Henry Sutton, John Lane.' Heck, Jane Farrell, Geo. Deieh mann, Samuel Hoops nil contribute to the general excellence of tlm perform ance. Reserve seats now on 'sale. NO RELIEF FOR MAFEKINQ NOW General Plummer Had to With draw His Force BRITISH DISTRUST , THE FREE STATERS Boers Attempt an Old Game on the British Reports Favorable to the Red Coats Boer Women Want Prisouers Killed. Loudon. Mureh Si. It is reported from Lorenzo Mnrquez that the wo men in Pretoria insist that the llrit ish officers who arc prisoners of war shall be shot. They declare that llritisli victories can only be avenged by the execution of the red coats. They have made frequent demonstra tions near tiie stronghold in which the captives are kept. 1SR1TISII C.U'TION. London, March lil). A despatch to the London Times from Springfon (ein. dated yesterday, says: The present temper of the Orange Free Slaters, in the territory occu pied by the I'.ritish, should lie accept ed with caution. They have been astonished by the rapidity of the in vasion, but the evidence of their nt 'ituilc is somewhat ficticious in view of the large proportion and the in ferior weapons tendered for surrender the impression presents itself that the llurghcrs arc following the tactics of Afridis under similar circumstances This is more significant since we know how completely the lloers are armed with niaiiscrs. KliPGEirS PROCLAMATION. Loi'don .M:ircb A l.teemlontein dispatch says that it is alleged that President Krugcr has proclaimed that Kuglanil is in dire straits and that liussians have occupied London. FARTHER THAN EVER. Btiluwayo, Monday. (Delayed) (Ien eral Plumer's advance guard, under Col. Bodlc. did not quite reach l'itsanl. Find ing the Boers occupying Pltsani they formed a camp, six miles south of Lobatsi on March 15th. The Boers attacked this position, driving Co!. Bodle back upon Lobaosi. After un artillery duel. General 11 inner retired north under cover of dark ness. General 1'lumer apparently retir ed to Crocodile Point and the relief of Mufeking seems farther off than ever. ALASKAN noC.N'DARY. Ottawa, March 3: It is reported that the government is moving for a resump tion of Ihe negotiations on the Alaskau boundary, after the present session ot Congress. MRS. R0BBINS BETTEB She Was Thrown From a Buggy and Painfully Kurt. Mrs. W. V. Retinitis, wife of the Su perintendent at the Water Company's pump house, who was Injured last night by being thrown out of u buggy at the corner of Salisbury and Martin streets, is resting well today and has been able to sit up a part of the day. The small bone above the wrist was broken and this has been a source of greal pain un til this afternoon when she is doing very well. Last night about lfl:Uu o'clock, as Mr. and Mrs. Robbins and their daughter were coining into the city, the horse be came nervous at the first Bight of the electric lights. When lie reached ihe Academy of Music he look fright at a grocery wagon standing in front of the store of Mr. .1. A. Bragaasa, and shied turning the buggy almost completely around. Mrs. Robbins pushed her daugh ter out of the buggy and saved her from injury, hut In trying to save herself she fell and the buggy wheel passed over her wrist. She was taken into the store of Mr. Uragassa. and after the arrival of medical assistance, she was taken to her home south of the city. NEW SUBSCRIBERS Subscribers to the Southern l'.el' Telephone, and Telegraph i'-unpanv will please add the following n n sub scribers to their list: lO.Ki S. & 1). Ucrwunger. 1012 S. Ucrwunger. Resilience. 10(14 Win. L. Dorset t. Ynrbarousrli Hotel. 249 T. J. ISashford. Rrsiih-r.ee. 2t! Oliver. S. V.. Carrollto.i liar. I(t.")4 T. H. Leavift. Pullen IJnildiug. I21 F. E. Ilrovvii. Residence. T.-.fi-Alex .1. Fields. Tuck, d Roll ing. 782 ( has. Hubert I'elvin. Tailor. 222 Eldridge Smith. Fish Dialer. UI41 Rrown, I.. T.. Residence. .".) Adams Move. !I44 A. P. Rrynn. Residence. T'.Hi King. R. O., Residence. 42 liagwell, Mrs. L. C, Residence. 1070 Galling, Hurt, M Residence. WANTS AIORF ROO.M. Mr. H. K. Fries went to Raleigh to day to attend a joint meeting of the. Executive and Textile Committees of the A. nnd M. College. President Win ston has more boys than he can well enre for and asks for the erection of additional buildings. This matter will be acted upon at ihis meeting. -Winston Sentinel. local News Jtems Mrs. D. S. Gaiilding and mother, of Durham, are visiting Airs. V. Wood urd, on South Harrington street. Miss Mary Fovvie. of Chicago, arriv ed in tin! city yesterday afternoon, and is a guest at the home of her brother, Air. Phil Andrews, on North liioodworth street. .Mrs. Sherwood Higgs lelt yesterday for a visit to Florida. She was accom panied by her little daughter, Lucy. Miss Whitukcr. of Raleigh, is visit ing Airs. M. E. Royal. Charlotte Xcivs: R. R. Lacy, Esq., candidate for the Stute Treasurcrsbip. was advertised to sjicnk in Charlotte tomorrow night. The date of Ihe speaking was changed yesterday af ternoon to tonight. Air. Lacy arrived here last night. He will discuss the olitical questions of the day at the court house tonight. All white men in the city are asked to hear him. It. is important that the people should keep themselves informed vi the ques tions of the day. Air. Lacy is a strong clear-headed thinker and makes a ' business-like talk. Mrs. M. A. Johnston is expected back tomorrow from a trip in the in terest of St. Luke's Home. Sea ton Gales Lodge No. 61. I. O. O. V.. meets tonight nt. o'clock sharp for work in the initiatory and first, degrees. Members arc urged to be present. All Odd Fellows arc wel come. Candidates for the initiury and first degrees are requested to be pres ent promptly at H o'clock. Airs. George H. Brown arrived this af ternoon and is the guest of Mrs. James E. Shepherd on North Wilmington street. Mr. S. H. Reams, agent of the Seaboard Air Line at Durham, was in the city today on business. Judge George H. Brown will arrive iu ihe city tomorrow. Miss Katherlue Farnsworth. who was recently the guest of -Miss Mary Johnson, In this city, is expected to arrive in Ral eigh tomorrow and will be the guest of Miss Eleanor Vass. Rev. L. T. Christmas (colored) lectured last ni?ht in the Academy of Music be fore an audience of about twenty-five peo ple. Mrs. '. ('. McDonalil. who has been uuite sicli for some lime, is reported :t. greatly improved. Mrs. R. C. Rivers, who has been nt Rex Hospital for some weeks, is greatly im proved and has been takeu to her resi dence in this city. Practices fo.- Easter music in some of the city churches has already begun and it is expected that this year's musical progrnm in the city churches will be on n linger scale than ever befure. Mr. H. G. Parker was here Sunday some attraction here for him. Mr. Parker is one of Wake's most talented boys, and is most popular among the women peo pleHolly Springs Enterprise. I'liited States Commissioner. .1 oil i Nichols placed William E. .Mitchell, of liolesv ille, under a $200 bond for hiv appearance at the May term o:' the Federal Court. Mr. A. 11. Green is coniine:l to Ins home with the grippe. :.'.::il sanitary licenses vei paid last year. The time for paving tic ItMHl license expires March ,;lsi. ami .'iiill only have paid. Tonight at the cadeiny of Music the Home Opera Conipuny will have its third rehearsal and all of 'hose who j requested to be present promptly at j S o'clock. 1 Mrs. (iraee Glasgow, nee Mcl'eeet- ers. ivl Lexington, u.. is tne gucs of her aunt. Mrs. A. M. MePhei te ; . CITY UNDERTAKER ' Raleigh Owns a Hearse and Outfit for j Conducting Firsl Class Funerals I There are few people In Rulelgh who ' are cognizant of the fact that the munici pal government, manages its own under i 'aking establishment. Not that the mu nicipal government intends to bury itself, but that it takes care of the poor who are unable to pay the expenses of their dead. j Speaking of this today a city official said ihat the city owns its own hearse and has stored In the buildings at the city lot a number of plain coffins which have beet) placed at the disposal of the city government by the county commis sioners, provided that the city will store the eollins and mm over to the county all that are required for that business outside of the city. The city furnishes hands to dig the graves of those whose relatives are un able to pay burial expenses and. if neces sary, furnishes pal! bearers who conduct ihe service to the satisfaction of the mourners. The hearse is drawn by a black horse and the funerals are conducted in the best manner. . The poor in Raleigh arc given as much assistance as arc those of any other city in the State. There is a place furnished by the rily as a burial ground and also a lot in the city cemetery which was pur chased for the benefit of the poor by Mr. John T. Pullcn. GREAT STRIKE Cleveland. March 2;.. A largely at tended and enthusiastic meeting ot the striking machinists v.i held early today. According to lvports re ceived. more men arc out today than yesterday. It is claimed no less than seventeen hundred are out. FOR SALE. One of the finest driving mures in the city. Apply to H. Pop, at Ex press oflice,
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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March 23, 1900, edition 1
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