Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Nov. 5, 1900, edition 1 / Page 1
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CLOSE OFTHE GREAT CAMPAIGN Middle States are Debatable Ground Simmons and Carr Both Claim StateTickets and Polling Places Probabilities as Seen by The Tomorrow is election day and the polls, will opcu at 1 he several pulling place3 at sunrise, which !s fi:27 n. m., and continue oi v. until sunset, 5 o'clock p. m., accord ing to Turner's N. C. almanac. The same rtilo governs the Senatorial primary. No trouble la anticipated at the elec tfon In Wake and there will be little opposition to tho Democratic National and Congressional tickets. The Senatorial primary, however, premises to furnish r.musemont for the disinterested voter with a hankering for excitement. Ac cording to tho law the saloons of the city will close at 6:27 o'clock on Monday even ing and will not open until 5 o'clock the morning following election. Giving away, soiling or treating during the prohibitory period is punishable by a fine of not less than J100 and not exceeding $1,000. Upon (lie whole the election promises to be voiy quiet unles the Senatorial primary irakes It otherwise. The primary alone v.lll bring out the vote, fcr wero it nrftr deciding on a Senator it would be difficult to get out n-ore than 1.C00 of the 2.S00 white voters in Kaleigh township. A' There are now four ticktrtSin the field In Nrrth Carolina, fcr national offices, the Democratic, Republicai&'iaiddle-of-lhe Road - Populist and Prohibition. These tickets at polls hero will bo ss follows: . DEMOCRATIC.1?. For President Willian J. Bryan, of No.!;rask:i. .-y ' 'rr A'lce-Presidont Adlai E. Stevenson, ef Illinois. '.i: ' PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. Klcrlora at Large 1 8. Overman, of Rowan; Dan Hugh McLean, of Harnett. DISTRICT ELECTORS. First District Chas. L. Abcrnathy. of C.irterc-t. Second District T. C. Wootcn, or Lenoir. Third District Henry L. Cook, of Cumberland. Fourth District B C. Beckwith, of Wake. Fifth District Wm. A. Guthrie, of Durham. Sixth Dis trict W. C. Dowd, of Mecklenburg Sev en th District J. ft. Blalr;,.)f Montgom ery. Eighth District Wm. S. Pearson, of Burke. Ninth Dtcirict-r-Jno. C. Camp lr'll, of Buncombe. Fcr Congress, Fourth District Edward V. Pou. of Johnston. The Republican candidates for Prcsi-cUt-t ar.d Vlce-'Prejichmt are William Mcr Kirley. of Dhiu, and Theo. Roosevelt, of N'. w Yell;. P.rPlHLICAN TICKET. Klcclors ol President and Vice-Presi-cb-nf of the I'nlted States: Augustus H. l-'k-c. Seventh Congressional District. .It lin K. JUCrary, Seventh Congressional District. Thomas P. Wilcox, First Con H'fFstonal -District. Edgar A. Simkins. Sccrnd Congressional District. Richard S. White. Tnirrl Congressional District. I. men D. Mtndenhall, Fourth Ccngres slonal District. Robert D. Douglas, Fifth Congressional District. vDnnlcl K. Pope, Sixth' Congressional District, John L. F.rndlemnn, Seven'h Congressional Dis trict. , Frank A. Llnney, Eighth Coa-prr-ESicnnl District. Charles C. Doone, Ninth Congressional District. ' ! . Representative in Fifty-seventh Con gress, Fourth Congressional District, Jesse A. Giles, Chatham county. The Middla-of-the-Road Populist; - na tional candidates arc Wharton Barker, of Pennsylvania, for Prea'dont. and Ignatius Donnelly, of Minnesota, for Vice-Prcsl-. dent. POPULIST TICKET. Tl:e'tickct l.i North Carolina Ib: Ulvetors at Large, Geo. E. Boggs, of II'iywYiod; V. N. Seawoll, of Duplin. 1st 'district. A. J. Move, of P!tt; 2d district, J. it. . Melbourne, of -Lenoir; 3d fliatriot, c. D. Franck. of Onslow; 4th district, J. R. Speuco, of Chatham: 5th district, T: J. Oldham, of Grange; 6th district, S. A. Edmund, of Robeson; ,7th district, L. A. Lawrence of Iredell; 8th district, S. C. K-rley, of liurke; th district, Liodsav Furgason, of Rutherford, l-'er Repre3entaiive in .Congress Joseph J. Jenkins, nf. Chatham. , riionuimo.xisTs. An electm-inl ticket, for John i, Voi:U'V, the I'roliibitiun nominee, for ITcsidciil. is -said to lie out but lint cine bus n yet upeurcd hi lialeigh. llcv. Henry Sheets, of jiexiugttiii, wrote to Hie Secretary of State some time since for information ns to the size of thy ballot, the pner. etc., ujtuj i copy .of the la w was sent hini. (t.Nt.lltt:tilO.N.L TICKJCTS. The; Democrats nre counting on- nine Congressmen from this State, and only Mwn districts- arc in '-doubt; the eighth urn! Ninth. This Cottg-ressionul iiruitiecs tire: llemoerfits, districts. 1, J. H. Siiinlt, Claude Kitchin; :i. C. A. Thomas; 4, i:. W. 1'on; 5, W. W. Kitchin; 0, J. I). IVlluni.y; T. Theo. Kliittz; 8, J. C. Ibixtou; ft. V. T. Crawford." liepiibllcnn Districts, J,' Meekins, Intl. tuiil n regular nominee; 2, .1. .1. Martin: .3, "A. II. Sloeumb; 4, J. A. (iiltsS .". .1. 1!. Jovpe: 6, (). H. Doeker-; 7. .1. A. Holton; 8. Speneer Ulackbuni mid .T. li. Fortune, independent; 9, J. .M. Merely.. s. IV-jnilists Have only four ' eandi i!; tt'r i" cliKtriets as follows: 3, J. E. Fowler; !, J. Jenkins; 5, J. T-1L I'oover: 7, .. C .Shuford. The: tiffht ii tI,e Kiphth mid Ninth clistiic ts, but ltuxton is eonsid c".ied iierfec-tlv safe in Hie Sth and i luiiH-e me even the fltn,- between I rawford nml Moody, with the ndviint inre in fuvor of tlie IXnitexTatiu nomi- J T1IP. ----- i tc. PLACES IN THE CITY. First Ward. Dlv. 1-Capill Fire Housoi Times. 2, Store corner Salisbury and Joues. Second Ward, Div. 1 Victor Fire House; 2, Lee's Store. Third Ward, Dlv. 1 Jonco' Warehouse; 2, Fulcher's Store. Fourth Ward, Div. 1 City Lot; 2, Jef fries' Store, South street. . OutBlde Esftit, North Pace's Store; South, Up6hurch and Wllder's Store. Outside West, North, Taylor's Store; South, Parker's Store. WHO 'CAN VOTE IN THE PRIMARY. Any whito man who voted for Aycock and the ' Constitutional- Amendment In August. Any white man who 'votes for Bryan and Stevenson. THE BETTING. The Senatorial primary continues the one absorbing topic and it over-shadowed all else. There was some betting on the national result and two large wagers were made. One out of town man mailt two bets of $225 against SO each that McKinley wo'ild be elected. The odds on McKlniey today are from 4 to 5 agains. one. The betting on Maryland was Btat ed as two to one on McKinley this morn ing. The only betting in this State's election is of. the result of the primary The odds seem to lie about even as to the result In Wake county, but no large bets were made so far as known. A leading worker for Gen. Carr says that he will carry this county by about 400 and probably more than that. Mr, Alex Stronach, Jr., who is Mr. Sim mons' manager in the county said: "Sim mons will carry Wake county by 500 on a low estimate and more probably by over 600." 'I bus the friends of both gentlemen seem sanguine on the eve of the con cst. . . One novel bet was made for a small amount that Simmons would get more votes. In Durham than Carr would in C'roven. ',!.: ' ' Koth :sldes have scores of partisans who will see th.-.t the vote Is polled on tomorrow. ; PROBABILITIES. Bryan's majority in North Carolina from 25.000 to 30,000. The Democrats will carry the First, Second, Third, Fourth. Fifth, Sixth, Seventh districts. Eighth and Ninth districts doubtful, with chances favoring Democrats in Eighth and , Re publicans in Ninth. Pou's majority in this district will probably be the largest oil record. For Senator, chances favor Simmons, though Carr men are confident of win nlug. ... Bryan's prospects have improved mate rially in the past ten days and he standi j. Lti'ier enance of bting elected than ever before, though the signs point to McKlnley's election, wane county ib claimed by both Carr and Simmons. MIDDLE STATES WILL DECIDE. The Middlo States, Maryland, Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Kausas and Nebraska ' will "decide the election. The Democrats have hopes of carrying New York and New Jersey as well as Delaware, Jjut there arc such large ma jorities to ovcrcomo that thq chances seem to favor the Republicans. In the Middle West Bryan has made great gains, and it will not be surprising if he carries a number of States that went against him four yeai-3 ago. The Washington Pos. correspondent who is a trained political observer, ha3 studied the situation thor oughly. Ha has traveled through all, tho doubtful States in that section. His opiniun is that "appearances favor Mc Kinley, while conditions point to Bryan." The Republicans acknowledge that tho Democrats have made great gains in the cities, and they tire depondlng entirely on the farmer vote. The correspondent sums up tho situation by saying that tho man who carries one of the fiddle States will carry them, all; and there will be c landslide, one way cr tho other; and it may bo either way. Chairman Jones, and Chairman Hanna. are bcth clnlmiug every doubtful State, as they usually do. and one enn placo no dependence In partisan forecasts. You can figure out a victory for cither candi date. THE SENATORIAL CONTEST." Chairman JJushoc claims the State, fnr Simmons by 40,100. Tho figures made cut by Judge Wemack give Simmons' nis)orlty by districts as follows: 1st. 10.200 ; 2nd. 5,S00;-Sd, 7,700; 4th. 4.100; 5th (for Carr). 4.300; flth. 3,400; 7th, 3,800; 8th,. 5,500: Sth. 3,900. '- ,' ",- The Carr people Ilgure: onxa good' ma jority In tho State. They claim they will carry Mecklenburg, Cabarrus, Union, An son, Ir'dell. Rowan, Burke, Buncombe, Haywood, Rutherford. Lincoln, Mann, Clay, Cherokee. Yadkin. Graham. For syth, Guilford, Rockingham. Carwell, Pc r Bon, Alamance. Orange, Durham, Wake, Moore. Cumberland, Wilson. Nash, Franlt lin, Halifax, Pasquotank. Pamlico, Wayne, Granville nml several other countus!". H. A. Foushce, Gen. Carr's manager, claims M ccuntlea, or.d a mnlorlty cf nyer lft. 000. Mr.- Ed. Chambers Smith thinks Carr will get a majority of 5,0f0, t Mr.-J. 8. Manning, cf Durham, Jrtaces hs acjor- at 20,1X0. ' ' ' Tbe Simmons mcu are claiming WaW county by 600 to 000, whils Mr. R. T. Grto Mr. Carr's manager. - tells Tho Times he looks tr from .100 to 600 ma jority f Coir. The Slmrtcri moa olalra tt:it Craven county, will go plmrat unani mously for Simmon. vhi!" tho Cfirf men cLilm -there rrw only a bakrr's dczep It Durham who will ae against Carr. Tho present indications are that Wake county will be close. Simmons' managers are circulating widely "The Caucasian's attacks on Sim mons, and claim it has gained them many votes and turned the tide. 1 he Carr men intimate that Simmons shqws lie Is more closely allied to Butler by circulating "The Caucasian." The counties where the contest Is nrmcit arn Monlrlr nlinp.r iinH UnninmKu plPhnrlntln will frlvo Pnrr n irnn.l malnrhv It In claimed, while the Simmons men hold that the county will give Simmons from 300 to BOO, because the country is largely for Simmons. Carr men are claiming from 800 to 1,000. Buncombe is claimed for both .Simmons and Carr. In both counties the light has been bitter and every vote has been canvassed. LATE ELECTION NEWS Frauds in Ohio. Sermons of Dr. Parkhurst and the Cardinal. JoJui Wiiiiiiniiiker bus (offered a re ward cf $30,1)00 and lias employed u huge number of lawyers to disc-over unci prosecute frauds at the polls in riiilticlelpliia unci the Mate oi I'enn sylvtiiiiti. Missouri !epiiblie!ins claim Florv, (licp.) will be t'leeted (iovernor. Democrats claim lii-ytin's majority will be 40,000 to 30,000. Tlie Uepiibliciin national committee siill insists that McKinley will receive 'I'M electoral votes. National Chairman Stewart, of the l'roliibition parly' national commit tee, claims the J'ruliibitioiiists wnl poll :;00,0I)0 votes this year, and they will continue the campaign without interruption up to 11)04, l)lt. I'AHktll ItiS'l S SKlfMON. Dr. j'tirkhurst, in a sermon at the Madison Avenue Presbyterian church, New York, yesterday iiiornhiff said the "dishonest, dollar is a national fraud," and "would transform our entire, peo ple into it. great American Ananias." He said: "After the presidential can didate, .who, to tl considerable extent, stands as the representative of the in dustrial disaffection, has been. defeat ed as it, is said he will be Che situ ation so far will not. be altered at all. The candidate ha not made the disaffection; it is the disaffection that has made ten candidate.. And there is such an inundation, of it, and in some of its ingredients so rabid and irredeemable, as 1o have sueceedeil in temporarily water-logging- a great po litical party. which when well a11ont, and its compass in good work ing order, exists lor bencticient - and divine purposes." He attacked Croker savagely. . IN MARYLAND. Cliiiiniiiin (loldsborough claims Mc Kinley will carry. -Maryland by 11,000. This is a reducation from former figures. Tlie Democrats elaini that the State by an even larger majority.' The betting! which a week ago was two to one on Mckinley's carrying Mary land, has gone down to 0 to 8, almost even. lioth sides claim 'Delaware. Delis refuses to withdraw in Aryan's favor. ' PeM igivw closes his campaign in South Da kotii today. .The registration is heavy in the towns, .: Roosevelt makes bis closing sH-cch tonight at his home, Oyster Hay. Negroes put Up the only opposition to iirynn and th Democratic Congres sionai candidates in South Carolina.. .lohn tJ. Wooley, the Prohibition candidate, snynjlie has been campaign ng thirteen , years, and expects to keep it up. liepnblieans cloim a large majority in New Jersey. ' .Democrats claim 4 of tlie 8 Congressmen, while they are conceded only two. Charges" of colonization of voters are rife in West Virginia. One of the jokes of tbe campaign is "11)111 the Republican chairman claims Tennessee Tor McKinley. Itrvnn's niitiority in Colorado is es liinn'ted at (iO.000. Yirginiii's c-hairma.n claims the State will send a solid Democratic delegatiou to Congress. The sitme claim is made in IxjuisUinn. The campaign in (ieor gin and Alabama has been totally tin intcrcrting. . . , , , . Kepublicaus claim Nebniskn by ..-, 000. Hrvaniles by 13,001). There is every indication that itryaii will carry it.-. ' ' ''iAlI - KEGISTUATION FRAUDS. - Chfrges aro made ot false registration in Cincinnati and other Ohio titles. While' tho last census gave Cincinnati a popu lation of 325.000, its registration Is 81. 830, and a citizens' committee has leen Wnnining today for systematic work with detectives for arrests on Tuesday. It is claimed also that colonizations have been niado in come of the cloao Congres sional districts. Ohio has now 13 Re publican and 6 Democratic Congressmen. CLEVELAND WILL VOTE. ' Ex-President Clover Cleveland in a tolcRram to the New Yorv llcruld says: "I have no thought of duck shooting at prciseitt. Am here principally on busi mat. Shall be in l'rin:eton next Tuesday and shall vole." The telegram is dated Greenwich, Corn. SENATORIAL CLAIMS. . Gen. Carr says ha is a'tsolutelv cer tain of success. The Charlotte Observer this morning Is 'ill of Senatorial claims. A corespon dent claims Randolph for Simmons and nays sonio townships will not cast a vote for Carr. Thomas M. Hufham claims Ca tawba, for Simmons by D00, and another correspondent claims Stanly for him by 5C. f Col. J.'-M. Morchead, of Crcenshori. comes out stronicly for Carr. "Bohemian" - (Mr. Walter Watt) sny he has travilrd through the Stace, and thinks Carr will surely bo elected. Another corresnend ttnt' claims that Bellamy conceded the t Sixth district to Carr. The charge that Cfirr men In- Burke said Simmons re ceived $1,000 for his work In the laat oompalgn and also part cf the $33,000 is elrl-d .by H. A. Toushce. Cf tlie: situation. In Mecklenburg tho Chiy'orio jphserurl- today says:. ' t ' Ontlinied tm 4th paRc THE LASt DAY. Bryan Begins the Last Series of Speeches o; the Cam- paigil TALKS TO HOME FOLKS. Will End the Campaign With a Number of Speeches in Omaha Tonight. Large Crowds. By telegraph to The Times,- LINCOLN, NEB., NoV. 3. Col. Bryan left here at 5:43 o'clcik this morning, ever the Burlington ro d, for his series of speeches during the lampaign of 1D0O. His trip will be thn: igh a section of the State, which is com idered extremely close politically. Ho wl 1 speak at Fair moviit. Harvard, Minden Iloldredge, Wil cox. Blue Hill, Hastings, Aurora and Sea ward. Bryan will return here at 6 o'clock, and speak in the Postoffioe jhti.ire Park. He will then leave for Omal a, where he will make six speeches tonififu. fiov. Poynt'.-r, Congressman Stork and Attorney General Smythe accompanied thu candidate today. Bryan is extremely hopeful of victory tomorrow. IlliV.W IX NKl'.liASKA. FAIKXIOI'.NT,' XKit.i.Nov. li. Drynn niiule bis first stop lit, Kxeter, where he addressed S00 at the Skating Itink. The lii-yau special jrrived at Fair- mount at 7, where tl innclnlnte ad dressed about 400 fro ii a temporary stand near the depot. I ; JONES VlSlTSjHANNA The Tvo Clairmen Swap Cam paign Experiences By Telegraph to The Times. Chicago, Nov. 5.-Senator Jones, chair man of the National Democratic commit tee, and J. G. Johnson, vicc-chairmf called upon Senator Hanna 'ar the Audi torium Annex last night, and compared experiences of the campaign. Tho Democratic leaders came to the hotel early in the evening and sent up thctr cards to Mr. Hanna's room. In a few minutes word w-aa sent down for the the two to come to the room of the chair men of the Republican National Commit tee! - i, - Senator Hanna-met theHifrttonrnt'-tho door. 0i)d received them with cordial handshakes. "Glad to see . you. Senator, how have you stood the strain?'' asked Senator Hanna, of Senutcr Jones. "I am feeling as well as could be ex pected under tho circumstances," replied Senator Jones. "How have you weathered the storm. Senator?" he inquired. "Glad It is ell over." said Hanna. as in rr;vidcd chairs for his guests. Per half an hour' the two leaders exchanged ex periences. RIOT IN LEXINGTON. One Negro Killed and Men of Both Races Injured. s By telegraph to The Times. I.ICX1 N(i'ti)., KY.. Nov, ,-., -As an aftermath of a riotous nifflit 'in Vcll ninntown, a northwestern suburb -of this city, (leonje Itrondiis. colored, is dead, and David Thomas, Charles Down ill);, l.ijae Johnson. William John son, Heuuchiimp Collins, Wilbur T. Kelly, all white). Sam 11c pe. Louis Steven son,' Krn.nk (! racier, and "lied Tom". Davis, all .colored, arc in .jail on charges of murder and riotiiiff. 'I'he row occurred late Saturday niirlit in the ThoiiuiH sjiluon. I.ijre Downing anil Thomas were tlie bar tenders. The negroes were quarrelling..' and Downiiif; flrc n". shot 'pun ' Into the crowd, killiirfT llroaclus. "A dozen inc-M were soon using- pistols. Xegr-reieH tried to burn the place after the white men got out by the back door. NECK BROKEN, BUJ LIVES. John McQuade Injured in Sunday Football Game. Uv Telegraph to Tho Times. WASHINGTON. Nov. .-..-violin Mc Quade, ogeel nineteen 'years-, n font-hull player, lies on a cot in tlie Kmcrgeney Hospital with a broken neck. He, was hurt, in u, fc:ot ball game yesterday nf ternooH.: Mctjuade clings to life with the tenacity Imi n of youth nn l g.-md health. An' enition was performed on the injured player bust night, und his condition is slifihtly iirpitived to day. .:.-..- : ' '." ' VIEVv'S OF -ENGLISH PUEES. u.- lelen-anh to Tho Times. LONDON, Nav. 5. The James Caiette says Bryan will not be elected and thM MeKlrlcy's "imperinllsm." which happens to junip'wlth British notions nncl British Interests, will make his return particu larly aeciptatle to Englishmen. The Wetitmins.trr Gaiotte says that, hut fcr Bryan's silver views, nod hla al liance with Tammany, It would like to see him try his social programme. . "AFTEltNOON." the first.; cf 8 series of "afternoon" given by the ladies of the Presbyterian church 'will, be held at, Mr. K. E. M"f iitt's tomorrow, ami will prove profit able and enjoyable to tluwe nao at tend. - Klei-tiou returns will be read from the stage during the -rfiwmeitcc- of I an Clnvton coiM.)i.-inv Tiicsdi-.y night nt 'the Aciideiny of Music. FILIPINO MANIFESTOiKRUGER YERY ILL. Conservative Element Re jects American Rule, and Demands Independence POOR PEACE PROSPECT.! Natives Refuse to Declare Their Allegiance to United States and Burn Loyal Towns. By telegraph to The Times. I'AlilS. 'Nov. -5. Forty-three Knro pean Filipinos have issued a proclama tion to the people of the I iiited States. The proniiiicimeiito is signed by Alitor! Kociclor Juriido, a representa tive of the conservative class, and is n demand for independence' it says in part: : ' "If .anarchy were sure to follow the retirement of I'nited States troops from tilt Philippines, we. who have so much at. stake there, would nut wish our countrymen put to the temptation of independence. If Aguinaldo were it selfish tyranti we should contest to the last tlie possibility of bis securing power to confiscate our property. "Our history proves our capability for-self-government. The only period in the hud three hundred yea when a stale of strife ceased in the Phil ippines, vas that which begun with the .establishment of it Napoleonic monarchy in Spain at the beginning of the Nineteenth century. At that time the Filipinos were given a copy of the Spanish constitution to use for their own government. t)n the res toration of absolute power in Spain under Ferdinand, severe military rule lus established in the Philippines; war again broke tint, and has con tinued ev-r since. Does this seem to show that we cannot exist pfncefully under a constitutional form of gov ernment?" WII.I. NOT TAh'F. OATH. LONDON. Nov. ."). -A Hong-Kong special to 'the dlobe says the situation in the .Philippines is unsatisfactory owing to the failure of the Taft Com mission to establish cordial relation;; with the natives, and their inability' to organize .municipalities, escept by force. The failure is due to tlie onistin acy of the natives in refusing to take the. oath- of allegiance to- the-, rnjte.il States. TOWNS IintXRl). Se-M-nil towns in which ui:inicip:il government has been, established we're iHimed recently and natives are mani festly determined to .continue the struggle indefinitely against tlie American-;. Tbe nut hcrity of the hit ter is strictly -limited. 1o- the range of their g-uns. V . i LOOK IS OI.OOMY. Present condition in the islands nre detrimental to' trade and the out look is gloomy, rnfortiinately, the dispatch concludes a careful inquiry proves that there is no justification for Secretary Root's . -prediction;, that negcAiatio.is in Manila will result in the restoration cf ' pen.ee by December. 'resent' prospects cannot with candor lie said to favor hopes of pence. FAIR WEATHER Forecast Says a Cool Pleasant Day for Election The forecast of the Weather liurcau Kor Kaleigli and vicinity says: l-'air lonight. and I uesilay. Forec-tist for. N'orili Carolina fc r :m hours to S ). in, to-inbrrowv issued .at Washingtniii, I). ('.' November .), l'Jdll, says: Kair tonight and - Tuesday: coiiler tonight except in extreme southc-ast portion, frost in tlie interi or; north winds, diminishing on the coast. Weather Cciiiilitions: Tin- wcether tliis moriiimr. '- is rcv.iiivHiilily. hue throiighoui the I'nilcd States. In I'm M j onlv live stations rc oi t-cl cloudy ; weather at H a. in.: namely, Portland, i (Me.). Oswego, HufVulo, (ialvcstcm, and !-!in Krancisco, and at these the 'skies will clear today. Moderate tempera tures prevail -everywhere, eNccpt over Montana where. 'the lowest was SO de grees. : Election day will be very tine with uxderntc tenis-ratiircs. I'Allt YlvTHi:i: IN '!'HK SOI Til. W'iivbington. Nov. 5. l-'orecnst for Virginia: Kair toniglit and Tuesday; light northwest to north winds. .North Carolina: r'air tonight-.and Tuesday: fooler tonight, escept in ex-ti-eine southciKst portion: frost in the interiiir: northerly wind, diminishing on nciith coast. South Carolina: I-air t:nugbt and Tuesday; probably frost, tonight in inferior. -...Light northerly-winds. (iALLKKY ."RliSKRVKD Hilt l.AOIKS. iT., tliA iinrent rennest of friends. and with the desire to accommodate nil interested in the .elect ion rernrns Tnnsdnv niirht.. I hn.ve decided to reserve the- entire right hand side of the gallery for Unties anil men- cs eovts until KCIIO p. m. ' After this hour the general mlnns siou ticket will entitled the holder to nnv unoceui ied seat in the house. 1 11. KRAXCKS. IX 1IONOI! OK niMDAL.COCl'LK. Judge and Mrs. .lair-.-s K. Shepherd luive issued cards to n rcwmt.iou at their hlnH on North Wilmington strcM-t Wednesdav rveiiinv. NnvemJier 7th. in hoiitw of Mr. and Mrs. Itrow"" Slieoherd. The '.liouiu.'are nine to twelve. The election seems to luive hnl its ' m i 'i... ...,,.i.,;..,i enecv on. nnci. m- hihu ..... . rery few pengers tliis morning. The Aged Boer President May Not Live to Reach the ( Shores of Europe. CONGRESS OF WOMEN. To Protest Against Burning of Farm Houses and Eviction by British. Battle at Belfast By telegraph to The Times. BRUSSELS, Nov. 5. Reports that Pres ident Krugcr is ill on the Dutch cruiser "(Jelderlanci," which is bringing him to Europe, are causing much anxiety at the Boer li nation here. Fenr is expressed that the aged Boer president will not reach Marseilles alive. . HATE TOWN, Nov. 5. Mrs. Krugcr is 'reported seriously ill at Pretoria. PROTEST AGAINST ARSON. HIS WIFE QUITE SICK. CAPE TOWN, Nov. 5. The Dutch wo men of northern Cape Colony will hold a convention at Paarl November 10th to protest again the burning 'of farm houses and eviction of families by the British. THE BOERS REAPPEAR. LAUYSM1TH, Nov. 5. The Boers are reappearing. "Sniping" has occurred in the vicinity of the posts. The latter are strengthened. WILL CLEVELAND VOTE? He is Still at the Residence ofBer dict at Greenwich By telegraph to The Time. ST AM KOliD, CONN.. Nov. 3 (irover Cleveland is still at' the residence 'of his .friend. .Mr. K. C. P.enedict. at (Ireeiiwich. There was a rumor this morning that they would board the "Oneida" and sail to New York so that Mr. Cleveland would be in Princeton in time to vcXei tomorrow. Inquiry at the lienedic-t mansion today elided the ..information, that. Mr. .'Cleveland intended to remain there today and tonight. No information was given as to whether lie intends, returning -to Princeton toiuuiTO'.v. CLEAN SWEEP 5AYS CROKER Also Pays His Respects to Dr. Parkhurst By telegraph 'to The Times. NEW YORK. Nov. 5. Richard Croker said this morning that he would not be sin-prised if Bryan had HO.000 plurality in the Greater New York. In his opinion Bryan will make a clean sweep through out the country. Croker paid his respects to Dr. Park hurst. who denounced Croker yesterday in a sormon. Croker said the "old man" had been fastened on by the trusts. GOV. STONE'S FORECAST Wyoi mint, South Dakota and Washington net in Doubt By Telegraph to The Times. NEW YORK, Nov. Ex-Governor Stone, of Missouri, in charge cf ihe Na tional Democratic campaign in the East, said today: "I think we will elect Bryan as I be lieve popular sentiment is with us. I do net. however, underestimate the strength of the other side. If Bryan gets New Yor'j. Ohicor Illinois, he will be elected certainly, and the chances aro good that he will carry all of these States. "Wc were shflky for a while about Wy oming, South Dakota and Washington, but wo feel sure of winning them now. Kancas and Nebraska were never In rtonlit. "Bryan will carry all the States he got in isilii. aiul Maryland, Kentucky and In diana ns well." ARRESTED FOR BRIBERY Tried to Buy Election Officer Prominent Indiania Republican By tdegrarh to Tle Tines. IXDIANAAPOLIS. IN'I).. Nov. 5. Wil liam 11. Evans, custodian of the Commer cial Club building, was Hrrcstcd last ntghl on the charge cf attempting to bribe officers. He is a Republican committee man fcr lh- Tenth wir.l It is alleged he -sent Charles Phocmaker. Republican ceinniillccmKii of the Sisth precinct of the ward, to Charles V. Myers, Democrat ic coir.niiteeman of flic First precinct. Tenth ward, and offered .S."0 if he would ecunt 2.1 Mem-icrntie voles for the Repub licans: Five warrants for other Rcpubli eana have been issued.. MAYOR'S t Ol UT. Mayor l'owell had several minor eases to engage his attention' this myrniiig. among the number being: Henry Smith, colored, $:i.85 for dis orderly conduct. Calvin Rogers, tbe same. Sit.i.. Cornelius Dishman, $3.23 for driving hack without light. Clem Kvans. $..2 for disorderly con duet on Wilmington street. MISS CHAMPION DEAD. Miss Loiiin Chiinijion. aged twenty two years, daughter of Mr. W. A. Chapion. died at t-heir home en South street, yesterday, and the body was taken to the country this afternoon for interment. The bereaved relatives have the smypathy of nil in their af fliction. She whh beloved by nil who knew here. . -i , . FUNERAL SERVICES Remains of Dr. Thomas D. Martin Laid to Rest . This Afternoon - DEATH OF A GOOD CITIZEN Passed Away Late Saturday Night ; in This City in His Eighty Fifth Year. y This afternoon at 4 o'clock the fun- ': era I services over the remain cf the late Dr. Thomas D. Martin were held from Christ church in this city. ,: ' ; lh. .Marlin passed away ut the : home of Capt. 8. A. Ashe Saturday. .: night at 11:15, after u lingering Jli ness. 1 The funeral services in Christ church , was largely attended and tbe beauti- :v ful service conducted by Itevi Dr. M. : ' M. Marshall was tender and fmpres- " sive. The byiuns sun were 'I would . not live ulwny," "Kock of Ages," and "Art Thou Weary." Hiss Alice Joue . presided at the organ.. . , ' n , ' The service Was ccliichitied fit the , : grave at Oak wood cemetery, where "Abide with .Me," and "urer My Uod , to Thee" were sung. . . - The honors rv pall bearers were: Messrs. Charles I!oot. II. H. Battle, J. ' ' ('. Drewrv. ('. II. I'elvin, Julius Lewis, ; X. W. W est. I). II. Hill, Dr.'T. D. Hogg. I!ev. Dr. T. K. Skinner, Dr. HHy4''lr. A. M. Mepheeters and Dr. PickeJl, The active pall bearers were MesrsY Van 15. Moore, Ed. H. Lee, U. M. OtJ ". ling. J K. Clianilieriain, J. D. Honshu! I, W, C. Holman, Miles Goodwin and I'rof. Weihe. . - - ' Dr. Martin was born in Klizabeth City, December 14, 1815, and w 85 :, vea'rs old. His father, Thoma.s D. Mar-, . tin. lOscp. was a, lawyer who had H few years earlier removed to Klizabeth. City' from Hanover Court. Hotise, Va. His mother. Mary Morris Wingfield. was an aunt of liishop Wingfielcl and of Mr. Charles W. Wingtield, of Jtoir folk, and of Mrs. M. M. Marshall, of this citv. Dr. Martin was educated: at L'tica. X. Y., lieing a pupil, there of the celebrated Asa. C.rj'. He atuflieri "'flicine in llichmcnd. recefvert ' hi diplonui in Philadelphia and OttenrM the hospital JikJipiyliiiMl t- -in Hyde coirnty. wheWhtTjnicttte was untisually sucij-essitll. : In 1849.be. miirried Miss Henrietta Perkins, 6t I'erqiiininns county, and remcvlnir to that, county to practice his profession, lie entered the Confederate rervice a a. lieutenant in the Twenty-sixth Re giment, but "-as soon'fdetailed e.s a surgeon, and he continued tn the hos pitals until .in.' ! 863," when lW.henltll gave way and be was curried 1 Hills-. boro, wliere his wife was then settled. Towards ilie end of 1866 he moved- Ui Kaleiab. where he has since resided, together with his wife, -who survives ... him. . x . Dr. Martin was a mnn of varied, in forniation and possessed a V. brifrht mind, lie remembered incident and facts with remarkable cleanies-. He was a favorite with all who knew him and will be missed greatly by all whir. had know n him and enjoyed His oora-i pany. WEDDING IN CARY Miss Blanche Parks and Mr. Bry ant Jones Married Yesterday.1; Last evening in the Haptist. erurcli. iu Cnr.v Miss HIcMinie l'lirUs, of; that place iuid Mr. Ib-yant . Jones ot Ui'lcigh, were unit -.-'d in marriage. The church was beautifully decorated and a large numbeii attended from' Cary, Raleigh and other places. The ce're-H niciiiv was performed by Rev. John K. White in a mcst impressive manner. After-- the 'ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Junes, the young couple, who acted a-i attendant's, came to Raleigh, where thev will nnike. their future home. Xir". .In ncs is a progressive, young merchant of West Raleigh, and the bride is one". oT Cary's lovely daugh ters. ' ; ': MOODY CASE ARGUED Judc Robinson Restores Thos. Robertson's Citizenship The Superior Court met again this morning, being the heglnninn of the third week. Judge W. S. oD. RcSlnBon presid-, 1 iiiK. '..-: . , . . The cese of A. H. Moody URalr.st the State prison for injuries received while , thora tame no on denurrer and tho Judge sustained the demurrer and an appeal. -was taken to the Supremo Court. Messrs. , liouglnss and Simms ' represented the , plaintill' and Messrs. Bunboe and BuabBO . and Argo and Snow the defendants; , 1 homes Robertson's application for a restoration cf his citizenship camo up. His case a few ye.-.rs since will be re membered as quite sensational. It ws tilscl before Judge Robinson and the do- -fcr.dant. was r.c:itciiccd to- tho roads for five years. Mr. Robertson tctlay svo nil the requirements for having his citizen- ship restored, and Judge Robinson grant- 1 cd the application. . . ' - - CH UISTI X ( ONKKKKN'CK. The Kastcrn Conference of the Christian church will meet iu;xt Wed nesdav lienr Youngsville iu this coun ty. ' . : " ; --:':. -v - OLLA I011UDA. The OllaTodrida meets st the lumie of Mrs. Womat-k tomorrow afternoon at :80 o'clock. , Mr. W. 0. Sej)ii.rk is In the city.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 5, 1900, edition 1
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