Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Sept. 4, 1900, edition 1 / Page 1
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CHINESE THINK THEY WON Masses in China- Believe the Foreigners Beaten PAPERS PRINT PICTURES OF TORTURED MISSIONARIES Germany AQalBst UuJHamaiberBuat ef iht CM ea Cmtirs -f flf Colony MBfcM1iai Applauds Our ; Position. CHINESE THIaK THEY WOX. Shanghai, Sept. 4. Despatches an nouncing' that the American Govern ment, refuses to agree to (lie witi drawal of the troops -from Pekin bej fore mtlsfaction for the oufrttytes upo and for the losses to American sub jects ore given out here and. are ap plauded by the entire foreign colony of Shanghai. The masses of China men now believe that the Chinese army was victorious. The native pa--pers print lucid1 accounts of the suc cess of the Chinese soldiers. They also show pictures of the foreign ! missionaries being tortured In the presence of viceroys. REFUSE RECOGNITION. - London, Sept. 4. A despatch from Shanghai giving names of jhe col leagues of Li Hung Chang in the peace negotiations says that the Powers will refuse, to recognize this coihmis sion, the personnel of which it ? is "composed being one Chinese and three Mnnehiis. , GERMANY AGAINST DTSMEMJlEr . '-,-,'- MEXT. . ; Cologne. Sept. 4. The ; Gazette, whose utterances are usually insured officially, in discussing the policy of German in China, .denies the allega tions of the foreign press that Ger many's military preparations indicate an adventureous policy. The Gazette announces that, Germany will not at tempt the dlsmembermenf- of China, but merely desires to atonement for the crime on the German minister and' the extension of commercial privileges and the Gazette adds: "Our commercial interests point unmistak ably to avpojiey of non-partition and imperatively demand that such ; a policy not . only lie theoretically ac- , kiMm)VwdsjiitJe.l i) hjasd fy, .8 ; n n, , established nrlneinWi ; ...'" ' NEGOTIATE PEACE. Shanghai. ;: Sept. : 4, An- imperial edict, iiist . Issued appoints - ; Prince Ching Yttng ,Ln and .Han Ting to act with U Hunir Chanir"in negotiating peace. The Yang Tse Viceroys are utterly ignored. ' -, ANTI-FOREIGN'.' nong-Konp. Sept, 4. The anti-foreign feeling is rapidly deencninir In Canton Province mobs of unemployed men are reported to be looting the houses and stores, '.','.. A TERRIFIC PIOHT i Ponk Andrews Woo Ihe Battle Then . Died From Injuries. London, Sept. A. Ponk Andrews and Jack Coon, local pugilists, had n ravage fight- last night. In the fourth round Andrews re ceived a terrific blow on the jaw and neck. He revived before he was counted ont and continued the fight. In the fifteenth , rojjnd Andrews landed a knock-out blow, and was declared winner. Soon, afterwards he began to feel badly, and an examination showed that h was suffering from his la-, cerated and bruised condition as a result, of the blow, in the fourth round. He grew steadily worse, and died this morning. ; BUBONIC PLAGUE ' London, Sept. 4. A report is cur rent today that two cases of the bu bonic plague, have been discovered in the vicinitv of the London docks. A medical 'officer when questioned on the subject said he knew nothing about the matter. Glasgow, Sept. 4. A bulletin of the medical officers at .. Glasgow this morning shows that an additional plague case has been reported. The total' number is now thirteen, doubt ful cases three," and under observa tion one hundred and three. - FAIR WEATHER. The forecast of the Weather Bureau for Raleigh and vicinity says: Fair tonight and Wednesday; -moderate temperatures.. An altogether new arrangement of pressure appears on the map this morning; the barometer is very, high over the St, Lawrence vallery, 30.30 Inches, and low over Key West. This "Low" in the soilth may indicate the development of "A Biib-tropioal: storm near Cuba The barometer is also low over Montana. Temperature changes have been. slight. Local Bhowers have occurred along the Gulf coast and in the lower Lake region, and at a few scattered stations. , ' DR. EU0ENE DENSON. Dr, Eugene p. Denson., ;Ron 'of Capt. C. B. Densori.' of this .'pity,- who has been practicing, medicine in Meriden, Miss., for some time, has ben ap pointed First Assistant Physician xt the East Mississippi Insane Asylum, located at Meridian.'' This compliment U due altogether to the . reputation ouf former townsman has made in his professional work, as the position had not been sought by him; ..- 1 V ALREADY OVERRUN OVER 260 STUDENTS AT A. & M. COL. LEGE TODAY Junior Class Moved From Bulldlof la Body Baptist University Tomorrow. ..The A. and M. College opens Thurs day, yet at 3 p. m. today over 200 stu dente had arrived and the building was overrun. This 200 does not, in clude those from Raleigh. President Winston found H necessa ry to move the entire Junior class in. a body from the building -over to a bouse recently built- by. Miss Dowd, just across from tlie college. The junior class numbers 22, Many students arrived today to at- Anrl thtffc: A. nnd Al. PrkllpirA nnfl the f RnntEct . Vpmali lTnivfi-K!t v. whii-li r" " . . ... . ' open Thurstlny and Wednesday, re- spectivelv. .Hpwever, the bulk of the c..fint. kviw will mm in this Men- ing and tomorrow, j at noon. Congressman John W. At- B. F V. OPENING. I wn-,'p 's now considered, in the lead The onenintr' exercises' of the Iflntist.,for ,lle nomination, but Mr. F. S. liWnlo Hniversitv will occur nt 11 o'clock in the chapel. Short, addresses will be made by l)r. Marshall, Mr. V. N. Jones and Mr. John T. Pullen. De votional exercises conducted by Rev. W. D. Hubbard. The xublic cordial ly invited. Bath, Maine, Sept, 4. A bulletin is sued by the physicians today says that the condition of Arthur Sewali, late Democratic candidate for Vice- President, showed no improvement Up to eleven o'clock this morning there were no signs of returning con sciousness noted, and no hopeful in dications. . , o . . ,,. .i.j Saratoga, Sept. 4.-ive thousand Republicans met in convention here spicuous for their valiant party ser-to-day. Harmony is the watchword J vices in the past. ' 1 of the hour. Eve'ry detail is arranged Mr. H. A. London, of Chatham, and all factions are satislied Odell win le nominated uy acclamation- lor Governor. T. L. Woodroff , war made tcmporn ry chairman of the. Uciibli('iin State convention. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Jurlorsfor the Next Term of County Court Selected. The-County Commissioners are in session again, today, and much routine business was transacted: Mr. W. M. Allen, of the Allen Roof ing Company, was elected Keeper of i Weights and Seals. : - The iurv for the October term o or Superior Court, for the trial of civil cases was drawri this morning. It is as follows: : , FIRST WEEK. Ilavid Vaughnn, Cedar Fork; W. T. Alston, (col.). Wake Forest; A. R. Horton, Mark's Creek; . R, C. Patrick, Buckhorn: F. D. Colev. St. Matthews; J. F. Lassiter, Buckhorn; Charles H. Belvin, Jr., Raleigh; J. T. Glover, Panther Branch; Alfred Powell. Middle-: Creek; S. F. Bailey, l'.arton Creek; N. G. Williams, Car.v; W. C. Buffaloe, Little River; J. J. Lynn, Jr., House's Creek; J. A. Broughton, Lit tle River; J. A. Stallings. St.; Mary's; W. L. Nipper, Barton's Creek; Alex. Watkins, House's Creek; John Broughton. House's Creek. SECOND WEEK. W. R. Jeffreys, Neuse; L. J. Weath ers. Panther Branch; M. T. Tach. Raleigh; B. G. Enniss, Middle Creek; J. -J. Harwootl. House's Creek; J. G. Tiirner, New Light; Frank Stronach, Raleigh: J. R. Barbee, Cedar Fork; A, M. Thompson. House's Creek; G. C. Bledsoe, Barton's Creek; J. W. Rowland, Middle Creek; C. H. " Ed wards, Raleigh; ,LT. Bland, Raleigh; J. A. Bragassa, Raleigh; P. II. Wil son, Gary; M. C. Kiifg. Oak Citv; W. T. Davis, Buckhorn; A. D. Taylor, Raleigh. THIRD WEEK. Ed, Ferrell, .House's Creek: M. A. Scarboro, Mark's Creek; E. W. (Jreen. Little River; A. B. Lassiter, New Light; J. D. Ballentine, Middle Creek; R. D. Mnrshburn, Mark's Creek; Wm. Watt, St. Mary's; C. J. Betts, Raleigh: J. Q. Shaw, Oak Grove; Alonzo Medlin, Middle Creek; T. B. Segroves, Buckhorn; F. R. Clif ton, Neuse; . Wesley Leach, (col.). Panther Branch: Henry Britt, St. Mary's; G. T. Lench. Raleigh; M. T. Nprris, Raleigh; W. R. Horton, Cary; J. R. Dorset. Raleigh. AVOID POLITICS. Southern Railroad Objects to it Em ployes Talking Politics. The following circular has been is sued from the general office of the Southern Railway in Washington, fend is now in the bands of nil employes; "In view of the coming Presidential election, it is the desire of the man refrain as much as posRibl. .0. .6, .6 agement that, our employes should refrain as much as possible from po litical discussions to prevent tnem from having a sufficient amount of them ( rest in Tcrnuiiu-iB. ". , ' 'Statistics show that during Presi dential elections years ago the per centage of accidents increased from July to November. This Is probably caused by the men- not paying closer attention to -their work, but- permit ting their minds 1o be occupied by other matters. WTe are particularly anxious this year to avoid accidents from this cause. The manogement, therefore, asks for your close atten tion to your work during this pe riod . : ;.v:,' .':": v-'; : c He What- a lot of ladies yon have naked to assist you at your reception, Isobel! ' - -.'.' j'-.-.; .-' She Of course. Harry i how stupid y are. about soetetvv I have to ask all those from whom T wont to bar row - things. Chicago-Record. - j : ONE CANDIDATE FROM WAKE Messrs. Beckwith, Douglass afldfjFields' Agree WILL ABIDE BY CHOICE OF WAKE DELEGATES rnitgiwnalanaitJewMWlaMiWMt. Uttt Thursday to Name a Candidate far Congress and a Presidential Elector. Political interest now centers in the Democratic Congressional convention '1hiph wU1 C1"le1 "1tr bre toy , fcMimwn .1. It. Young next- Thursday ' pruin, OI J-ranKlin, lapt. W B: Sha w of Henderson, Mr. Hauunon, of Ran- fioipn, nave mang strong friends. Vlr. Ed. Chambers Smith, of Raleigh, Sheriff Ellington, of Johnston, Mr. Wood, of Randolph; Hon. B. II. Bunn, of Nash, and other names are heard mentioned in connection with the honor. , There is no doubt that. Congress man Atwater will get a strong vote in the Wake delegation. . Wake county will ask for the elector for the district and with the unani- j mous choice of the county the nomi nation will more than likely come to Wake. The three candidates before the Wake delegation nre B. C. Beck with, Esq., W. C. Douglass, Esq., and ! neuis, r.sq., an are campaigners ' , pxceltiolml ,bmtv nn(, ' . win piace i opgreasman Atwater . in nomination before the convention TO THK DELEGATES. t North Carolina Wake County. It is agTeed by the undersigned if the same shall meet with the approv al of the Chairman of the Democratic Executive- Committee of Wake County t lint said Chairman, shall call a caucus of the delegates from Wake county to the Congressional Convention oil the morning of the Gtli. of September, 1900, in order that said delegates may express their preference for a candi date fropl said county for Presidential Elector. It leing agreed by the '.nil (I ers i gn ed t ha t t h e" e'ron" ch oseri -I n said caneus shall be the eani1ida.te Irom tins county and that the other i wiiumiiw. This Septemher 3, 1900. B. C. BECKWITH W. C. DOUGLASS. ,, ALKX. J. FlKldS. TO THE DELEGATKS OF THE DEM OCRATIC CONVENTION FROM WAKE COt .NTY: I am requested by Messrs. B. C. Beckwith, W. C. Douglass and A.r J Fields, candidates for Presidential Elector in this district, to ask you to meet at the Mayor's office in the city of Raleigh on the '6th day of Septem ber, 1900, at 11 o'clock, a. m., to con sider in caucus your choice for elector for this district. It is agreed by these gentlemen that the person selected by you as such candidate shall receive tlie vote of this count' so far as they are concerned. AliMISTEAI) JONES, Chm. Dein. Ex. Com., Wake Co. MARRIAGE. Mr. Allen S. Thomas and Miss Mary A. Lr.wrence, both of Durham, arriv ed in Raleigh this morning and were married by ISev. Father Griffin, of the Church of the Sacred Heart. Mr. Thomas wns accompanied by a friend who ncteil as best man. They were married here' so that the -ceremony might be solemnized in the. Catholic church. OPEN BUSINESS HERE The Kugler Syndicate .to Havo a 5 and 10 Cent Store in Raljign. Mr. A. B. Anderson, representing The Kugler Syndicate, 5 mid 10 cent stores, ,-N'ew York cfty, .is in Raleigh to secure- a building to locate one of their establishments here. The Gug ler Syndicate is a corporation With a capital stock of $130,000, with head quarters at 253 Broadway, and has these branch stores all over the country. '''J.lijWll i ... - , . MAYOR'S COURT. The Mayor had a feminine docket this morning. The first offender was Junet Lee, colored, and she received twenty days in the. work-house. Ada Smith was then given the same dose. Both had been disorderly on the pre- vious night. .enry .Terrell, .colored, also overstepped the murk of proprie ty in hia conduct on the street and paid the city $5.25. ,! CAPT. M. V. MOORE, LenoirK. C.i' Sept. 3. Capt. M. V. Moore, for a, number of years ;a- resi dent of this place, but for several years past making his home' in Au burn, Ala, died at the latter place Satuday night. His remains were brought to Jenoir on the noon train today and interred in the family plot in the Lenoir cemetery. Rev. G, ,W. Ivey, his venerable pastor and friend, assisted by his son. Rev. T. N. Ivey, of Raleigh, conducted the funeral ser vices. ; v . The, parade given hv Fields - Min strels wtll be sometWr" new and ; novel. Be auro to sea Its. , t; VjA. Dismal report - y . ' " Rains Come Too Late for the Crops TOP COTTON CROP POOR Unoot Tobaoca Searctaatf tnd Cures Poor-Esll Plowing Progressing Fast and Tiralp feed Sown litiil Dry The Weekly Crop Bulletin for tin week, ending Monday, September 3, 19tfq,,8ny: Miitiy favorable reports were re ceived for the week ending Monday. September 3, 1900, in consequence of the widely distributed rainfall which occurred on several days, yet most re ports indicate that the ruins came too jute, to improve the prospects tor the. staolir crops to any extent. More pvel,. many places are still extremely ory so that fall plowing and planting is impossible. The temperature for the iveek averaged 6 degrees daily above the nornuil, but moderated to ward, the close, the nights becoming somewhat, cooler. Where rains oc curred peanuts, field pens, and sweet potatoes were refreshed, and the moisture stopped premature opening of chiton bolls to a considerable extent,-.. Much fall plowing was done and turnip seeds sown. Fodder pull ing is nearly over in the east, but is jUst underway in the west portion of the State. It is hardly possible that the weath er conditions can materially affect the yield of corn; much has been cut and stands in shock. Cotton is very fast, and picking has become general; in many counties the crop is naif open. The prospects for late or lop crop are verv poor. I'ncut to bjujco has been badly scorched and is curing poorly; rtitting is proceeding actively in the north-central counties. The lice harvest has begun; the crop is fine along the lower Cape Fear riv er, but poor in northeastern counties. The melon season is nearly over. CONVICTS RECEIVED. i Sheriff B. W. Edwards, of Greene county, brought two convicts to the State prison today: .lames Smith, 3, years for larceny, and Isaac .Harris; 13 years for criminal assault on a white girl. : :aX',V;;:. :- ,; ' . SACRED CONCERTS. An effort is on foot to have sacred Concerts in the park every Sunday af ternoon from 5 to 7 o'clock by the Ilollowbush Orchestra. The idea has been very irenerallv ' n.nnroved nml n number of irentlemen evnrpol 1 lw, opinion that these concerts would prove, neneucial trom a moral and re ligious .standpoint. OFF TO ASHEVILLE The excursion, to Asheville passed through Raleigh this morning at 10:15. The train consisted of 8 cars, but a ninth coach was lidded here. Among those who went from Raleigh were Miss Kate Fort, Miss W. A. My att. Miss Nellie Myatt. Mis. J. .S. Wynne, Miss Lizzie Wynne, Mrs. J. A. Briggs, Master Everett Driggs, Mrs, T. H. Briggs, Miss Mile Wood. Miss Elizabeth Briggs, Miss Kate Duffy, Dr. A. J. Buffaloe, Mr. Bartelle Wise, Mr. W, W. Smith and others. Today's Market Reports. CLOSED TODAY AND MONDAY. Rbpoeted By Rahioh Office, Hub fhv & Cc. Ctiiing. Closing American Sugar .... 11FJ X22J Am. Tot acco... 93 T4 Com, 2 roj " " p'..... 78 70 Am. 8. & Wire...... 31 30 Federal Steel..,. 85 A3 - Tenn. Coal & Iron.... 701 70J , People! Gag......... 98 93 I'etropolitan St. Rwy 1U 151 Brooklyo Itrp. Tr.... 54 B! Manhattan. ..... 0 " Ci Balto.&;Ohlo........ 7ii TH Ches. JfcOhlo 27 2-1 COTTON. Opening. Closing ranuary 8.43 8.50 February. ., .... .... March .l. ........... 8.51 8.43 April... 8.48 Uy .. . 8 50 8 51 June..... 8.46 b 39 July August September 8.89 8.P0 October... 8 84 8 68 November.... ....... 8.51 8 53 December ........... 8 49 8 51 CHICAGO BOARD. Wheat 741 ' 71 " Corn 80 88 " Lwd 6.85 0 80 " Pork 11.17 11.10 ' Ribs 7,!8 7.10 Special Convocation of ' Raleigh CKapter, No.-10, R. A. M., will be held tlys (Tuesday) evening at 8 o'clock sharp . for work in Royal Arch De gree. . All companions cordially Invit ed) to be. present. Please attend promptly. . i P. W. HUXNICIITT, II. f . . 1. S. HAMILTON, Secretory. PRBS0NALS. Familler Faces Among the Patslof Throng, Miss Virginia I). Enniss has return ed to the city after a, month's stay in the lastern part of the State. Mr. Richard Strunkel is here for a few days, on a visit to his mother. He has been with Wm. ( rain Engine and Ship Building Company, of Philadel phia.!, Miss Roberta Daniel, who has been visiting her sister. Mrs. James Thomas, a. Wilson, has returned. -.Col. Benehnn Cameron, of Stngville, is in town. Miss Elsie Ballard, of I'rnnklinton, spent yesterday with Miss Burnice Kllingtoii. .Mr. F. A. Habel left the city this morning. Mrs. V. II. Robbitt and children are visiting her mother, Mrs. Joseph Blake. Miss Sally Whitaker is visiting Mrs. Joel Whitaker at her country home, ( lay Mount, near Raleigh. Mrs. James E. Harper, of Savannah, Georgia, is visiting Mrs. Robert Dob bin, on West. Davie street. Mr. Haywood Bell has accepted a position with Mr. Walter Woollcott. Miss Mainie Jenkins, daughter of Rev. J. W. Jenkins, left today for Martha. Washington (ollege, Abbing don, Vn. Miss Jenkins is n member of the faculty of this college. Mr. W. W. Parish returned to Wake Forest this morning-. Mr. George K. McMullin, of Ten nessee, arrived in the city this morn ing. Miss Rossie Mason, of Harlow, who stopped over here yesterday with friends, left this morning for Ixmis bnrg to attend the Louisburg Female College. -Mr. W. R. Macy went to Wake For est this morning to do some artistic painting there. A large number of young ladies came in today to attend the Baptist Femjle ".University. MrvyAnmes Dobbin, formerly of Ral-eig-h, -now located at Savannah,, Oa., is in the city on a short visit. :Mr. Dobbin is collected with the Fire De partment, there, which he says stands the highest of any department in the United States. Mr. Dobbin will re turn tomorrow. The .many. friends of Jim were glad to see him again, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Spence left to day lor New York for, a few days. STREET CHAT Some Comments and Observations by K'rxx the WaynlaV. Marriage license 'was issued today to Mr. William F. Widell and Miss Susan' V. Strickland, both of Falls, in this county. ' Regular meeting of the Allied La bor Organization next Friday night. Full attendance desired. About -'0 or new members, who were elected at Inst meeting, are- to be admitted.. The Raleigh Gun Club will give a barbecue and brunswick'sew at their grounds, Cameron field, tomorrow af ternoon at .1::i0 o'clock. Members who expect, to bring friends are re quested to notify Mr. G. "S. Walters so that plates can be secured. Remember the lawn party which the ladies of the. Brooklyn Methodist church will hold tonight on the lawn in front of tne church. The public Is cordially invited to attend. A number of Raleigh Odd Fellows are making arrangements to attend the meeting of the Sovereign Grand Lodge which convenes in Richmond on the 17th instant. ( The Al. G. Fields Greater Minstels will' mnke their parade at 11:30 a. m., starting from the Academy of Music. Look out for it. Judge Thomas R. Purnell today ap pointed Thomas P. Devereux, Esq., a referee in bankruptcy for the fifth di vision of the Eastern District of North Carolina for a term of two years. ' Work has been begun on the hand some new front in the store of II. Mahler's Sons, on Fayetteville street. Tha roof of the building of the Methodist Orphanage is now being slated, and the building will be ready for occupancy October first. The work was delayed and could not be finish ed by September 1st, as the" trustees, hod hoped. . Messrs. Sherwood Higgs and Com? pany have nuide many improvements in their store for the fall trade. The Hargctt street entrance has been made very attractive and is now- be ins; repainted. The goods throughout the store have been, rearranged. nEAD ON COLLISION. Utica, X. Y., Sept. 4. The Montreal Express and Adirondack Express met in a, head on collision at Helnnd Pa tent this morning. The engines were wrecked. Five hundred were aboard the two trains, but none seriously in jured. BRESCI'S COMPANION. Rome, Sept. 4. Rresci, the assassin of King Humbert, has revealed to the Governor of Milan Prison the identity of the companion seen with-him at Moiia prior to the shooting of the King. . The love of doing something odd, something out of the ordinary, has a fascination for the inventive American mind. Alfred Hirt, of Greencastle, Ind., has designed and built and has on exhibition at the Paris exposition a gigantic wine cask which will seat 154 people at one time. The immense staves, forty feet long and ten inches Uilck,'' each represents a Mississippi white oak tree. The Ironwork was furnished by Pittsburg - iron mills. The whole represents $50,000 and an earnestness of purpose which might hu.ve been more worthily directed, . i ' r" !on A. B. Anderson, Yarborou Floto! 1 "My friend," said the long-haired or address Kugler Syndicate v ' passenger to the youhg roan in the Broadway, N. Y.. , JXo253 . " .'-''.' '.''. - , v. i-- -,: ' - .-. 'i1. :i s I, :.', ' ; -:. V - ' " - :-.'V.--:.A -v.. -.:-;-' :.'.-:'---: - .J: ' , :'v v - MEEKINS WAS TURNED DOWN Republican State Committee Di rects Another Convention MEEKINS NOMINATION IN FIRST DISTRICT INVALID Senator Prllclurd North -Will Keep Headquarters at Sreemkora But Ex pects to Take tbe Stamp - Re publican Program. Collector EL C. Duncan nml Mninr ' H. L. Grant returned today from j Greensboro, where they attended a meeting of the lieniibiican State Exe cutive Committee. Those present were Chairman Hoi ton of Winston: Secretary Hymns, of the Ninth Dis trict; Treasurer Builey. of Davie county; Collector H. S. Harkins, of Asheville; Collector E. C. Duncan, of Raleiirh: Cniterl Slntu M,.r..l,..l Dockery. of Kaleigh; Assistant Dis trict Attorney E. Spencer Blackburn, of Winston; United States Marshal Millikan and Postmaster Tyre Glenn, of Greensboro: Revenue Officer and ex-Sheriff .1. A. lloskins, of Summer field; J. W. C. Ixmg, of Statesville; Heenan Hughes, of Grahum; D. S. Crawford, of Orange county; Major H. L. Grunt, of (ioldsboro; I). W. Pat rick, of Snow Bill, and 11. J. Lewis, from the Second District. Chairman Holtou resigned and Senator Pritchard was elected to suc ceed him. Senator Pritchard has now gone to New York to consult with Chairman Hnnnii and others, and is expected. back to North Caro lina the latter ..part of the week. A member of the committee says Pritch ard will act os chairman and' also take the stump in this State. Speakers will be imported from other States. "Will the negroes be voted'.'" a com mitteeman wn nsL-,,,1 nml don't, know, I suppose all will try u jjou u iii ii voie. The Republicans hnve na vet nut mil no ticket in the Second. Third. Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Districts. The committep onnsiili-rml fh flut congressional wrangle ' .. . and unani mously refused to recognize the nomi nation : of -'.Mr.":Meekins for Congress, and directed the district chairman. -to call n convention and put out a enn didate. "'f "--.'. : The Republican heudqunrters will remain in Greensboro. When asked what part the McKinley Democrat!! would nlav in the camimiim n l(iiilih. lican remarked: "They can take a lending part in the State; nil they neeil is organization." MARRIED. LaSt niL'llt .lllKtlVo If II T,vl,nta .loined in matrimonial Alliance Wil liam Malone and Cherry Cross, both colored. Cherrv ( VllKS liiw frfat n limn- lier of years been a servant at the l ai Dorough House as chamliermaid and in charp-tv of th Ki,n .m ui. began services under the management "'e itwe ur. i . isiackniill. con- tlnninff under all the VMl'illlU oil o it rruc sincet She has been well liked and ine specially trusted servant of the housekeeper since first entering ser vice in this popular Hotel. EXTEND 1 HANKS. St. Luke's Circle of Kings' Daugh ters xtend thanks to the following persons for donations to the Old La dies' Home: "The Lord loveth a cheerful giver." Melons from Mrs. Z. P. Smith. Melons from Mr. Atkin son, Chickens, crackers, sugar, cof fee, cakes, grapes, nee and other things from the Auxiliary Circle In charge of Mrs. Atkinson," Basket of grapes from Mr. Dughi. Basket of grapes from Mr. John Pullen. Wa termelon from Mr. Burt Wilder. Bas ket of grapes from Mrs. Mahler. Peek of peaches from Mr. John Pul leit Butter from Mrs. Kate Rogers. rvnienncions trom air. John Pnlle n. reail from Jlrs. Clund Bernard large quantity of bread from A the Presbyterian Iiinnli t;,Mo i!,.i,t lemons, sugar, wafers and ham from Confederate lawn party. A nk-e drive and. lunch from Mr. M. Rosenthal. BIDS FOR COAL AND WOOD. The Secretary of State desires to purchase for the use of the Depart ments at the Mansion ' 225 tons of good steam-making coal, 30 tons of anthracite coal, 10 cords seasoned pine wood, 24 inciies long-. 5 cords seasoned pine w6od, 20 inch es long, 12 cords seasoned oak wood, 20 inch es long, . the 20-inch wood and the anthracite coal to lie delivered in the basement, of the Governor's Mansion on or be fore the 10th of October, the 24-inch wood and 125 tons of the steam coal to be delivered in the coal house on the Supreme Court lot on or before the 10th of October, and the remoin mg 100 tons by the 10th of January next. Sealed bids will be Teeelved of this office till 12 M. the 20th Instant. Bidders will give the name of the coal offered and the weight of the ton. - -The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. September 4th. 1000. , , CYKCS THOMPSON". r Secretary of State. and 10 cent store syndicate re quire manoger for store In Raleigh, who win invest $2,000 fm tniA ri
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Sept. 4, 1900, edition 1
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