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RALEIGH N, C, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE I, 1900. 25 Cents Month: o. 9,189 ENTERING PRETORIA t THE END OP SOUTH AFRICAN WAR AT HAND- Wild Report that grater. It III ii Dis credited. ' ' London, June 1. General Roberts, It is believed, hus started for Pretoria. Most of the- military critics agree in believing that the resistance will not be sufficiently strong to delay the oc cupation, of Pretoria longer than to morrow. Once--here the recuperation of the forces will probably 'be under-; taken while flying columns will be went jn various directions to stamp out the opposition and establish gar risons to occupy tne important rail road points. , KRUGEK ILL." London, June 1. A belated des patch from Kroonstad, dated Tues tlay reports that Kruger is very ill, and adds that the station master at Kroonstad soys President Kruger is deuVL The report is not believed.: BOERS DEMORALISED. ' New Castle. June 1. There is gen eral dispersal of the Boers of this district. Large numbers of burghers surrender daily. Trustworthy reports way that the Boers are totally demor alised. NO FURTHER SERIOUS KESIST." AXCE. London, June 1. Pretoria was evi dently simply waiting for the arrival of the British. It is thought, that scattered bands of armed burghers may rally at Various ' points, and skirmish, and may interrupt. the march of the British troops from Johannesburg to Pretoria. But no idea is entertained here that there will be further serious resistance to !enerul Roberts. The Boer capital is now reported from Lorenzo Marqnez to be lit Middhtburg. and it is thought that President Kruger is there. MOORES MARCHING OX FRENCH. Paris,- June J. A despatch to the Petit Journal from Oran says: The latest information from South Algiers foreshadows gmve events. Several thousand armed Moores are marching to attack the three chief French sta tions, occupation including Igli. The French are reinforcinir all these points and strong outposts have been established. MRS. R. T. BISHOP DEAD v End Came Suddenly Thit Morning ' Funeral' Tomorrow. ,' Mrs.' Virginia Bishop, wife ''of Mr. ' It'lolmrd T. Bishop, died suddenly this , morning nt her home on' North Sal isbury street. The end" came very Suddenly., . Her husband and' two of tier sons were- out. or tne city at the ' yj'iine. .Mrs. .Bishop was a. member of lie' Methodist ' church' null loved by : II. The funeral will lie held at 5 ii. '.''(. tomorrow. Mrs. Bishop ' 'leaves tliree sons. .Messrs. n nam n wal- 'tcr T. nnd liilWtiril H. Iti&hmt. ' .-irtil ihree' daughters. Misse Ella, 1 and Ijiuru Bishop, aud Mrs. Wvu.tt,. of Norfolk. CENSUS WORK. New York. June 1. Census Super visor Wilbur started his eleven hun dred enumerators to work this morn fug. The (first work will, be taking Hi! names of those confined in the jails. The supervisor reports gratify ing interest taken in the work by the public. Eighty-five interpreters have been appointed to accompany, the enumerators in the foreign sections. NO AGENT THERE. New York, '.Itine 1. The Equitable .Life Insurance Company of this City said today they had no regularly au thorized agency at Tien-Tsin. They have an agency at Shanghai. It is possible tliat tne agent there has au thorized some merchants at Tien-Tsin to look after their interests there. REBELS SURPRISE BRITISH, j Cape Town. .Tune 1. A-number of rebels surprised a small body of- Brit ish troops at Douglass, and Griqui liind West. Sixteen British, including theL commander, Col. Speace, were killed., s' "!.:.,.. .: -:-.', , BETWEEN WELDON AND NORFOLK Company Incorporated to Ruo a Line of Steamboats. The Weldon and Norfolk Steamboat Company was today incorporated in the Secrettrv of State's office. . The capital stock of the company is $25. 000, and the. incorporators are Paul Garrett. J W. Wilson.-S. F. Patterson, T. L. Emery. VV. T.Shnw, W. E. Dan' icld, T 8. Harrison and V. A. Pierce. The purpose of the. corn puny is. to .ojierate n': line ;f iteumers mml tugs lietween Weldon and Norfolk. SHOWERS SATURDAY AFTER NOON . ' - ' , -' Kor Italeigh aifd vicinity;. Increas ing cloudiness tonight; showers Sat urday afternoon. ' , The barometer is still high oh tbe south Atluntic coast -with fulr weath er. . The area of threatening weather aud rain in the central valley Is in creasing. Remarkably heavy , rains occurred in, the lower Mississippi val ley. , Mobile reported. 6.4rinches during- the past 24 hours. New Orleaiis 1.70. nnd-- Memphis Light raj lis hove- fallen also in Ohio vall;i4.")t. . . .Jl have fallen in the - Ohio valley mid Lake region, as Well as in the extreme PROF. J. B. CARLYLE TOE ORATOR Speaks it Closing of Raleigh Male Academy LIST OF HONORS AND DISTINCTIONS READ Madali Woa ay Matter Ray, Fereitaad Wyatt were Presented by Prof. Kel ler -Prof. Carlyle CemBllments he Aoademy. Today marked the closing exercises of the Baleigh. Male Academy, an in stitution which, is recognized as sec ond to none of its kind in the South, under the able management of Mr. Hugh Morson, as principal, with Air. Brogden as assistant. Kev. Dr. I. McK. Pitteuger opeued the exercises with prayer. ' PROF. CARLYLE SPEAKS. After reading the honors and dis tinctions, Mr. Morson pleasantly in troduced Prof. J. B. Carlyle. of Wake Forest College, as the orator of the occasion. Prof. Carlyle .'complimented the Italeigh Male Academy for the excel lent work done. He congratulated the people of Italeigh in having such an institution in this city. He said that during the dozen years that he bad been, connected with a college near this city that the students who received their preparation at the Ital eigh Male Academy had ever made an excellent College record for both character and scholarship. , Prof. Carlyle said that he had one subject which was ever present, with him and -niion every opportunity he emphasized some phase of this tlieine. namely: lulucation. ,The subject of Prof. Carlyle today was "The Com ing Century, Its Crises and Its Call." At the outset, he briefly developments which had given such an impetus to the 'present centm-v achievements. Rut in the twilight of the dying century three gaunt spei tres arise to cast a pall over the birth of the. new century. These evils are. first, materialism: second, selfishness, ami third, skepticism: these must be overcome and there are but two forces to accomplish this victory, namely: the. church and the home! The bul wark of a great State depends on an 1 ii: - i ... . . nuruigeni, uooie ciiizeusmp. u- There are three forces essential to such a citizenship: First.' man tin 1 labor intelligently ap plied t'o. provide men a home and" the comforts of living: manual labor must. be .skilled nnd must have comfortable surroundings. The civilization of f-gr.vpt lives today lii the pyramids, not in poems, laws and proverbs. No na tion can' be' great where the workers are hopeless or wretched. Greece tried u civilization based on culture, but it was foredoomed because under neath its polish was a mass of hoe less workers in wretched ' bondage. Learning divorced from labor cannot live. The speaker pleaded for the nan behind the plow, the hand that pushes the plane, the arm that throws the coal hi the great engine. The condition, the hopes nnd the aspira tions of these men is momental for true civilization. The second essential , is mental vig or. Without jt there, can be no beni fieient civilization. There must be light, there must -be freedom from the tyranny of ignorance. Much is said of the sovereign American citi zen, but the sou of day shines on no sorrier sight than when man votes at the: behest of a party boss without regard to the demands of conscience and good of his fellowmen. Before men can be free, ignorance must be reduced to subjection. ' Sometimes we seem to be drifting Onto the sea of imperialism, gigantic soulless corporations seem to be all powerful and socialism and anarchy threaten the republic, but so long as the mother in the home,, the teacher In the school and the jjreacher in the pulpit stand, the old flag will still float over the home of the free and the brave. Moral earnestness is the third pre requisite.' Only on this, foundation can-enduring civilization be built. Frunce is a land of beauty, but is France a great state? Here the ora tor referred ,to the Dreyfus case nnd the riotous scenes now enacted in that Republic. Moral earnestness is there lacking. ';.'','. v The coming century colls for three requirements which are material, in tellectual and spiritual. Chiun build ed only on the spiritual foundation, Oreece only on the intellectual and IbMpe on the material; and all failed. It.' remains for America to build on thes three foundations. ' AH condi tionsof ,men have been building, and what shall the harvest be? ' Jrof. Carlyle said that he desired to make a personal application to those - before him. What shall -our place be? .; Our old State is awnke; she cries for men and women to come to her rescue. Listen and obey this call of the coming century. Yonng men, there are three dangers before you to poison your souls and cripple your lives: .-they are materialism, sel fishness and skepticism. The speak er contrasted forcibly the Uve of Jay (iould, represent inir materialism; Robert' Ingersoll. standing for selfish ncss 'tfnd i skepticism, with the noble and beneficent, life of Philip Brooks. Imitate not the champion of mam mon or self, but the man whose high est joy is in doing good. Prof. Car Ivle wa listened to with cloce atten tion and freely applauded. MEMORIAL MEDAL. Upon-conclusion, of Prof. Carlyle' remarks, Mr. Morson awarded the.cer tinetttes' of honor. Before doinu-: so he announced that during the paift session a irreat bereavement hadjjeen visited 'upon the school nnd three-of the pupils who were loved taken away. To perpetuate their memory after their school-mates have left the Academy and other taken their places, a medal will be awarded each year to the student, making the highesf av-j : .. ..11 i. : . i . mm. ... ...i .. i VingC III till IH WUJA. I ILIH -UlCTIUIj which will commemorate the student life of these three boys, will be given each year beginning next year. MEDALS AWARDED. The medals were presented by Prof. Kesler and were s follows: Mauler mathematical to William L. Wyatt. ' -: " Nesbitt-Kendick department medal to Burt em E. Ray. " The Heck composition medal to Mortimer E. Forrest. The committee in awarding the Heck medal to Forrest took into con sideration the year's difference in the classes and commended the excel lence, of the compositions by Albert W. Latta, of the higher class. D1STIXCTIOXS. . . Mr. Morson read the grades obtain ed by the pupils in their respective classes, commenting upon and ex plaining the various brunches : of school work. In the list of classes, named 'below, all containing -85 per cent or over are ranked as passing with distinction'. Those making from 66 2-3 to 85 pass with credit. . The two highest of each class, provided a grade, as high ns 85. is attained re ceived the honors of the class. lu:the appended list, the misitiou of the, name, indicates the relative standing! of the pupil in his classes. First Spelling. (With distinction) Paul Pitteuger. Walter Clark. Willie Jones. Charles Bagwell, (iilbert Crab tree, John Calvert. Hubert Haywood, (eorge (treason. Burton Ray, William Harris. Joseph Waitt. Oarland Myatt, Mortimer Forrest, Charlie Lumsdeh, Henry Thuckston, Weldon Hardgrove, Robert Brown. Ernest Hroughton. With Credit William Wyatt. AYalter Martin, Joseph Pittinan. Joseph (lul ley. Willie Morson. Frank Brown. Ben Lucy, - Orange Ashe. Winder Bryan, n ' ert Hill. . Second Spellin (with credit) Char lie Hicks. John Ray, Ivan Hodge, Holt Haywood, Percy Roy ster, Frank Thompson. Xorfteef Stronach". Edwin Myatt, Albert ISretsch, Charlie Latta, Wilbur Royster. Third Spelling (with distinction:) (ieorge- Riddle. (With credit) John Chirk, Craig Cornwall. Leonard Smith. Fourth Spelling. (With credit) Hlrk niiin Ray. Vann Yates. Arthur Martin. Attention to Improvement, in Writ ing: First Class First Honor, (iar land Myatt; second' honor. Howell Klueppelberg. . " ' Second ClassFirst honor.- Frank Hrown; second honor. John Clark.'..:. Declamation; First Division First honor. James .Thomas;., second honor. Holt Haywood. .- ; . - . Second Division.:,- First,, Honor. Leonard -Sinitb.: .second, honor,. Craig Cornwall, -i-.;. . , English Composition: First Class First honor; -.Willie Jones: second hon or. Joseph Pittniun. '.'-.'.,'"' ,-: V i Second Division First honor.": Ed win Myatt: second honor. . Howell' Kluppelberg. , L First (ieogrnphy ( I'ysicn I ) : (With distinction) John Calvert. John Mor son, (ieorge (treason. (With credit) Winder Bryan. Edwin Myatt, John Bay, Xorfleet. Stronach. Charlie Hicks. (Ieorge Riddle, Charlie Latta, Ivan Hodge. Second (ieogrnphy. (With distinc tion) John-Clark.' (With credit) Craig Cornwall. Willie Hobel, Hubert Bay, Leonard Smith, Herbert Wulker, Armond Jordan. First. History. Myer's (ieneral: (With distinction) Walter Clark. Wil lie Morson, (Iilbert Crabtree, Ijonie Wright. (With credit) Henry Thackston,- Charlie Bagwell, Wilbur Royster. Percy Royster. Charles (iayle. Willie .tones, Joseph Waitt, Ernest Hroughton, Winder Bryan. Second History. Hansen's Higher: (With distinction) Ben licy. Holt Haywood, (.ieorge '(! reason. Weldon Hardgrove. : (With credit) John Ray. Y. Perkins, (Ieorge Riddle,. Frank Brown. Charlie Hicks. '' Third History. Collateral ; Reading: (With distinction) John Morson. Charlie Latta, John Clark. Hubert Ray. Douglass Olds. (With credit) Craig' Cornwall. Wllllu Habel, " Herbert Walker, Arthur Martin. lonard Smith. ' -., .. '.;- Advanced Work in English: First, honor Charles K. Johnson. First English, Literature and Rhe toric?. (With distinction) Hubert Haywood, Burton Ray. (With credit) Eugene Howie, Willie AVyatt, Joseph (iulley.. Second Literature'.' and Rhetoric: (With distinction) Walter Clark, Mortimer Forrest. Herbert Moses. Ixinie Wright, Herbert Hill. (With credit) Willie Morson. Henry Thack ston. Joseph Waitt, (iilbert' Crabtree, Charles Bagwell, James McKimmon. Roberr Brown, Puul Pittenger, Ben. Lacy. . -Third Class Higher (irammar: (With -distinction) Percy lloyster, John Calvert. Holt Haywood. Willie Jones. Wilbur Uoyster. (With 'credit) Ernest Broiighton. Charles Lums den. Winder Bryan. Charles (iayle, Frank Thompson. Albert. Bretsch. Fourth English Primary Gram mar: (With distinction) John Mor son. John ChirkUeorge Riddle, (With credit) Charb'e Latta, Douglas Olds, Willie Habel, John. 'Kay. Ivan Hodge, .Edwin Myatt. Churles Hicks. , . vv MATHEMATICS: ' First, Class -Arithmetic, Millies' Complete: - (With, distinction) John Calvert, Ben Laey. Charlie Bagvvell. (With credit) loMimer V Forrest, George (treason, Gilbert : Crabtree. Grange Ashe. Robert Brown. Garland Myatt, Ernest Brobghtou. Charlie Lumsden. Willie Jones. '; Second Class (With distinct loiX Holt Haywood, Nicholas West. - (With credit) Cam 'Altai. 1 Third . Class Robinson's Practical: (With distinction) John Morson. (With credit) Wilbur Royster, Percy Royster, Joseph Pittinan, John Clark, Ivan Hodge, Frank Thompson. John Ray, Winder Bryan, George Riddle, James Thomas, Edwin Myatt. Fourth Class Elementary: (With credit.) Hubert Ray, Craig Cornwall, Armond Jordan, Arthur Martin, Yau Yates, Herbert, Walker. Advanced Work in Algebra, Went- worth's College: First honor ('has. E. Johnson. j First Class Well's Higher Algebra: (With distinction) Willie Wyatt. Barlln Ray, Herbert Moses, Lonle Wright. (With credit) James .Mc Kimmon. Willie Morson, Eugene Howie, Joseph-'Wuitt. Second Algebra Milne's ' Elemen tary: (With distinction) Charles Bagwell, Walter Clark, Henry Thack ston, (With credit) ( harlie Lums den, (iurlund Myatt. Hubert Hill, Ro bert Brown. Advanced Geometry: Plane and Solid Churles E. Johnson, first hon or. First Class Plane: (With distinc tion) Eugene Howie, Willie Myatt, James McKimmon. (With credit) Hubert Haywood. Greek,' Special Advanced Work Homer, Lysias, etc.: Charles E. John son, first, honor. First (Toss Xenophon: (With dis tinction) Herbert Moses, Eugene How ie, Burton Ray, Walter . Clark, Louie Wright. Latin Advanced Work, Special Livy, Horace, etc.: Charles E. John son, first- honor. First. Class Yergil and Cicero: (Witli distinction) Herbert Moses, Eugene Howie. (With credit) Wal ter Martin, Hubert Haywood. Joseph (in I ley. Second Latin Caesar: (With dis tinction) Walter Clark, Burton Ray, Joseph. Waitt, James Mclvinnnoii, Iinie Wright. Mortimer Forrest. Wil lie Morson, Henry Thackston. Willie Myatt. Paul Pitteuger, (iilbert Crali (ree. (With credit) Hubert Hill, Robert Brown, Grange Ashe. Third Latin Collar and Daniell: (With distinction) Percy Royster, John Calvert. Ben Lacy. Wilbur Roys ter. Charlie Bagwell. Willie Jones, George Greason, Garland Myatt. (With credit) Holt Haywood. Charlie Lumsden, Albert Bretsch. Charlie My att. '.' - ' vGeriiinn: (With distinction) Her bert -.-Moses. John - Culvert.- Hubert Haywood. .Joseph Pittinan. ; Louie Wright, Henry Thackston and John .Morson were specially commended for punctuality,..- LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Miss Einnin Norwood., of Way nes ville, is thekgnest of Mrs. William West. The week's --engagement will be brought to a close Saturday night, at. which performance $15 in gold will be given to the holder of the number corresponding to the one to be drawn oh the. stage. Save your coupons, you may be the lucky person. "Below Zero" to-night. Miss Mary Wilson Johnson, of Ral eUjh, passed thrbugh the city today on her way to Oxford to attend Hor ner commencement. On her return home, she will stop over In Henderson as the guest, of Mrs. J'. Hill Parhum.- Henderson Herald. Collector E. (V Duncan returned to the city this morning. Mr. Henry ('. Brown'" returned to the city this morning. Dr. D. H. Abbott. Corporation Com missioner, returned, to the city this morning. Mr. E. A Potter left for Norfolk this morning. Dr. K. J. Noble, of Selmu. returned home this morning. Mr. A. J. Thomas left on n business trip this morning. .1. N. Renfroe, who has been here, installing the machinery for the. new ice plant, left this morning for Phil adelphia. Grand Secretary H. H. Woodell left this morning for Henderson, where tonight he. will institute uu Odd Fel lows encampment. Mr. W. E. Manor left this morning for Henderson. Congressman . Atwater went to Frnnklinton this morning. Mr. J. W. Scott, of Sanford. is in the city. A coach load of convicts from the penitentiary were tuken down to the Halifax farms today. Mrs. X, Holt and daughter. Mrs. George W. Debnuui, left this morning for Portsmouth.' Miss Emily Butehelor left this morning for Wurrenton. The new schedules of the Seaboard Air Line, will go into effect Sunday next. Their new trains will also In put on that day. Mr. M. F... Marsh returned to the city this morning. MARINES LAND IN CHINA. London, June L A Shanghai des patch says that the Chinese foreign office reluctantly provided' transports for three hundred Americans, British, Japanese and Italians blue, jackets who arrived at Pekin lust night. BOXEKS DESTROY PROPERTY. Tien-Tsin. June 1. The Boxers yes terday set fire to chartered - bank building, warehouse and offices of Cnldbrecy. McGregor and Company, and the Equituble Life Insurance Building. , GUARD EMBASSIES. Pekin., June I. A hundred Ameri can blue jackets guard the Embassy of the United States today. Five other embassies are guarded by troops of their respective nations. . Washington. June I. The Senate still engaged in discussing the price of armor plates in connection with a conference on the uavul bill. S. A. L. VISITORS HERE TOMORROW Will Breakfast in the Yarboro at Eight O'clock IMPOSING CEREMONIES ' IN RICHMOND iRioriptUi ta the Gold Spike Which President Wimame Will Orlve With a Sliver Mallet Leave Here at 10 A. II. The special bearing' the Seaboard Air Line officials and their guests, will arrive in Raleigh shortly after seven o'clock in the morning. Presi dent Williams. General Manager St. John and their party will be met at the Union station by a committee from the Chamber of Commerce in cluding Mayor A. M. IVjwell and President W. N. Jones; .loseplius Daniels. J. E. Pogue, R. H. Battle. E. B. Barbee. A. A. Thompson. George Allen Alex. B. Andrews, Jr., J, S. Wvime ('hnrles l'earsii . ' W. E. Ash ley, C. (i. Latta. John C. Drewry, W. ' H. Williamson. The visitors will then be escorted to the Yarboroiigh House, w-here the distinguished party have invited the State ofhciuls and liinny of the busi ness men of Raleigh to be their guests .at breakfast. The party will leave here at 10 a. in., so as to arrive In Richmond before 4:110 p. in., where the celebration of the inauguration of this great system will close. The .Richmond News of yesterday says: One of the most interest of the ceremonies connected with the cele bration of the completion of the Sca board system will be that of driving the golden spike at 4:30 o'clock on Saturday afternoon. Just south of Broad street n plat form will be raised. It will neeoin mndute about fifteen people, and will be covered by an awning, above which will float a pretty flag. The two trains returning from Tampa, will cross the bridge and come slowly up the viaduct at this hour. As they cross Main street, the Howitzers- will fir a. salute, and the trains will come to a stand on the trestle nenr the platform.' The trolilen spike will then be driven by Mr. John 1.. Williams and Master John Skelton "AVilliams. Jr.. after which the trains will pass down the tracks to the Chesapeake and Ohio depot, where carriages will be. waiting to convey the party to the Capitol Square. From the east portico Governor Taylor will deliver an address. Mayor Taylor and President. John Skelton Williams will also make speeches at that. time. ; THE GOLDEN SPIKE. About $250 in ten and twenty-dollar gold pieces w ere melted by Now -hind & Co., the jewelers who made the golden spike, It is the regular size railroad spike, five inches-,., in length, and five-eighths of an inch in thickness. It weighs 270 penny weights, and is pure, solid gold. There is but a single inscription on t lie spike: "Ti- Drum Laudnnius,," which is engraved in bold letters lengthwise the spike. The gavel, with which the spike w ill be driven., is of pure, solid silver, and bears this inscription: "S. A. L." "Gold spike completing the system of 2.000 miles driven with this mullet by John I,. Williams and John Skel ton Williams. Jr., nt Richmond, Yn June. 3d.. 1900." On the end of the mullet is a. tri angle n round the. sides of which is in scribed: "Non Nobis Nomine." The inscriptions o nthe spike nnd mallet were suggested by Mr. John L. Williams nnd find their pleasing inspiration in Kjng Henry, the Fifth, after the battle of Agincourt. us Shakespeare thus describes. When one Of his captains asked if it is not well to tell how many 'were killed. King Henry answers thus: King Henry "Yes, Captain: but with this acknowledgement. That God fought for us.' " Fluellen "Yes. my conscience, he did us great good." King Henry "Do we all holy rites: Let. there be sung Non Nobis a ltd Te Deum.'" ." The golden spike used will' 'after wards be sold and the proceeds given to the Kor. . RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS Mr. H. C. Brows Return From the Na tional Convention. Mr. II. C. Brown, clerk to the Cor poration Commission, is back from Milwaukee, where he attended, the convention of United States Railroad Commissioners. Thirty-four States were represented. Commissioner Leonard, of Illinois, was chosen presi dent. vTbe Cullum bill, now before Congress to increase the powers of the Interstate Commerce Commission, was endorsed, and the convention also passed resolutions asking Congress to give' that Commission power to fix rates. NEW ROUTE. Seaboard's Latest 'Achievement.'-. June 14th two elegant special trains will run over tlir new . line from Raleigh via Ridgeway to Rich mond, the occasion lieing the annual Tnbevnncle Exoursion. Your great chance to see the charming route. Only $3,25. One or two day- trip, PRIMARIES TOMORROW DON'T FAIL TO REGISTER YOUR WILL EARLY. Polls Open From 7 a. nt to 8 p. . Selection of Delegates at Night. t- The various polling places will bo open from 7 a. m. until M:30 p. m., und at the same time during the day every Democrat should go to his rc K)iective place and register his choice for county officers and for the next representatives in the Legislature. The following are the polling places open from 7 u. m. until 8:30 p. m.: First Ward, First Division Capital Hose Company's House. Poll-holders, Richard Kouc'e, W, H. Bain. First Ward, Second Division Conn's Store. Poll-holders, C. C. McDonald and R. C. Bell. Second Ward. First Division Victor Hose Company's House. Poll-holders, M. J. Edwards and W. D. Hodges. Second Ward, Second Division E. Hugh Lee's Store. Poll-hoklers, Thos. Badger and W. N. H. Smith, Jr. '. Third Ward. First Division Jones' Warehouse. Poll-holders, R. G. Up church and W. T. Hodge. Third Ward, Second Division Ful cher's Store. Poll-holders, A. E. Olm stead and W. O. Scott. Fourth Ward, First Division City Lot. Poll-holders, R. 0. Jleid und N. A.Blake Fourth Ward. Second Division P. .1. Jeffrey's Store. Poll-holders, M. J. Gorman and M. E. Fleming. Outside East C. H. Beiue's Store. Poll-holders. W. T. Womble and If. E. Glenn. Outside West, South Parker's Store. Poll-holders, A. J. Ellis nnd Wm. Boy lan. Outside West, North Taylor's Store. Poll-holders, W. C. Biddick and A. D. Taylor. WHAT IS THIS? Cut. it out und put it. in the ballot' box any time, before seven o'clock tomoiTow evening a man who would sacrifice his living and no doubt his life to-rnrry the Amendment: For House of Representatives: GASTON T. pt)WELL. VOTER. WOULD. DO J C STIC E. Editors Times-Visitor: Allow . me one word, for A. H. Green: I think, he is the proper man, for Chnirmnii, of County Commissioners. 1 think he would mete out justice to every class. DEMOCRAT. CARD FROM CAPT. WILLIAMSON. , While . there has developed no oppo sition to me for County Treasurer, in my own part. 1 will greatly appre ciate my friends turning out nt the primaries and voting for me as though there were. 100 running against me. B. P. W1M.1A.MSON. THE MECHANIC'S CANDIDATE. We congratulate the mechanics of Wake county that Mr. N. B. Broiigh ton has consented to allow his name to be used ns a candidate for the State Senate. He is one. of the very best and strongest of our champions. There, are lawyers and farmers that will be nominated. Now give us a true and tried mechanic, one whom nil will delight, to honor und we could desire no more. We call upon tho jM-ople to support.' Mr.' Broiighton and thus give the inechiiuic a place on the legislative ticket. MECHANIC. EQUALLY INTERESTED. Editors Times-Visitor: 1 notice that the mechanics are taking a live ly interest, in opposing the renomina tiou of the present Chairman of the CoiTijijj Commissioners. I do not think that they lire the only ones whofshould take this interest. The? business men of the city are equally interested in wanting a change. I for onewill vote for a new num. BUSINESS MAN. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. The following ticket is being distribut ed for county commissioners: A. H. Green, " J. A. Kemp, I,. B. Pegram, ' W. A. Ellington. W. C. Brewer. A WORD TO DEMOCRATS. Editors Times-Visitor: Let the he county nominate a man for Chairman of County Com missioners that the mechanics can re spect nnd therefore support, hi the election. I for one believe that A. II. Green is the man. MACHINIST. Washington, June 1. Without pre liminary business nt eleven today, the House resumed the . debate on the resolution proposing an anti-trust amendment to the coiistitu'.ion. ' Few were present. Boreiug, Repul licanof Kentucky, is the first speak er. ..... San Francisco, June 1. General Otis is still -quarantined aboard the transport "Meade" at Angle Island quarantine station. He is. not. ex pected to land before Sunday or Mon day. He will probably leave east Titer,, day as Pullman accommodations are reserved for him for that day,
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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June 1, 1900, edition 1
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