Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Dec. 3, 1900, edition 1 / Page 1
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vr Rent, For Sale, Boarders and Board Wanted, Employes or Positions Wanted, For Sale or Exchange ads. In The Times for One Cent a Word. One Cent a Word Is III an Ad vertisement In the Times wilt Cost you, and it will reach three times as many people in Raleigh as any other medium. And EVENING VISITOR. Established 1879. Whole No. 9,394 RALEIGH, N. C, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 3, 1900 $ i a Year, MESSAGE OF THE PRESIDENT S0ME hot fighting mrbryan's funeral jost twenty cases REDUCED TO FIYE THE BAPTIST HOSTS Review of Century's Progress. Affairs in China, Wants Hay Treaty Ratified. War Tax Should be Reduced $30,000,000. Recommends Army of 100,000 and Stronger Navy. 13y telegraph to The Times. WASHINGTON. Dec. 3. The Presi dent's message was sent to Congress and read before both house today. The President. begins his message by describing the present prosperity of the country, uud contrasting its importanee awl size with, what it was at the time of taking the first census in 1H00. Jt, then numbered but five million people, and wis composed of but nine hundred square miles. OUR HKROES IN CHINA. He devotes considerable space to the history of the Chinese trouble, and pays a splendid tribute to the hero ism of the American soldiers, sailors and marines, who rescued the band in the legations. "In all the stirring chapter," he says, "which records the . heroism of the devoted band, cling ing to hope in the face of despair, and the undaunted spirit that led their relievers through battle and suffering to the goal, it is a memory of which my countrymen may be justly proud that the honor of our flag whs main tained alike in the siege- and the rescue, and that stout American hearts have again set high, in fervent emulation with true men of other races and languages, the indomitable courage that ever strives . for the euuse of right and justice." QUESTION OF INDEMNITY. "The President looks upon mat ter of indenniit" for our citizens who have suffered by the Hoxer outrage.-!, iV a. matter of grove concern." The compensation, in part, will come, he thinks, in benefits derived from the opening of China to the equal com merce of the world. He expresses the hope that. the powers will not attempt to force demands from China that the imperial government will be unable to meet. : SUCCKKS AT- I'ARIH. ' Our success at the Paris Exposition in a matter of gratification., says the - President. We captured more prizes there than any other completing na tion. He believes thai, the new imperial meat Inspection law In Germany will li" enforced without the features of discrimination, that prevailed under the old law. He eoiipmtulntes the country on the good will prevailing be tween our government and all the powers. ALASKAN BOUNDARY. The President hones that the Alas kan boundary dispute will be soon set I led bv definitely determining t bp Mist' Meridian, by means of . tele graphic observation; LYNCHING DENOUNCED.' Lynching he denounces in strong terms, reneating his former declara tion that, it is a "reproach to our civ ilization." WANTS HAY TREATY RATIFIED. Regarding the Nicarangn canal he commends the "early attention of the Senate to the convention with Great Rritnin to fix-Hint" the construction of such a canal, and to remove anv ob jection which might, arise out of the convention commonly called the Cl.iy-ton-Rulwer treaty." THE 'ICHKIS1T DEBT: Tie believes the S pi of Turkey will par the mone.' 'f- - a. "His Majesty's good (! t ' ;-i-.aH v in this regard," v "r'sident. "hiisi been evince:! I - : ; , nee of an irade for rebnilihiif i- 1 i.ierican college nt- Harnool. COMMERCIAL ( t ; , -N. He scores the Sen m-i i -verely for it failure to in-t i,.--.t I"- crm nercisl convention i-uiiinit : . I !o that body last sessjon, n.ni s.ivx i!: much disappointment nm":i! I ii- interests affected has -been ei ise.l HicreiiV. the sui:ir,.rs. Th surplus reiPiiiic ; tr i'us last fi'scal vear wer S7!)..v:r i' 1 h savs. The six r-reeediilg y i: ; hnvtct nnlv leflelta. 1-n a?iTe- ' -of. which amounted to more i'u '. s hundred million dollars. REDUCE W-l: i.X. Our foreign trade v nvs a remark l)le record of industrial and com . merclal irooxej, he sa vs, and on B"- count of this wonderful prosperity lie advocates' cuttinn- down the war rev-e-"" taxes to the amount of thirty millions nnnilnllv. "Those tnxes which a.re most burdensome py the people, phot!'! bv lonne-d 'off. t HOLD THE PHILIPPINES. He reiterates his former det-vnin"-'-in to "uphold .' the sovereignty of the United Sta.tci in thr Phil'nni"i. as in all other places where our flag -'"htfully floats." Sneaking of the l'ilioinos who-"' he cnil t.h "w-.ls of the nntlon,'' he Baysi "our obligation as guardian was not lightlv unnnml.' ml most lw hrwesOv fulfilled.- rjv! predicts prosperity for our inland pos sessions. ,,,,. RECOMMENDATIONS. The. President declares for a Pacific cable, for anti-trust laws- that -will suppress those combinations thnt !" hurtful to trade, nsks for an nrmv of 10(1.1)110 men and pdvocjites Secretiry Txinir's recoinmendations m""'din the navy. He pay a hlrh. compliment to the efficiency of both the land and sea service, and praises the administra tion .In Porto Rico. URGES ECONOMY. He says the new census bureau lias accomplished gratifying results, and continues his message by urging Con gress to practice economy and not allow the wonderful general prosperi ty to lead its members into extravagance. ENORMOUS APPROPRIATIONS Lavish Plan of Expenditure Laid Out. By Telegraph to The Times. WASHINGTON, Dec. 3. The short session of Congress beginning today, promise to be memorable in. the his tory of the United States. Much work not ordinarily undertaken at the short session has been outlined, but ulthough tnis longi-ess has shown a capacity to dispose of business rapidly, it is doubtful whether the entire program ea n be carried out. The Democratic program does not appear to be one of obstruction, the overwhelming Republican victory in November ha.ving had a ruther deter rent effect, but in a general way the time will be found too short to make laws of the various propositions pending. Ordinarily the short, session is devoted almost exclusively to the passage of appropriation, bills. The importance of these matters will lie overshadowed this year by bills con templating the execution of policies of enormous magnitude. Provisions will be made for perhaps the largest expenditures ever known. There will be a. thirty-hiillion-dollar river and harbor bill; a large public building bUl) ft.-nuni.)-vpirtpriiit ion bill which will exceed by fur any thing in that line in the history oi the country; iv-military appropriation bill when will be a large one: a ppropria tions for the routine needs of the government;, need which are growing every year will be in line with an ex pensive policy. There are fourteen ! these bills. Their total will be not fur from the billion dollar mark. The Nionrnngan Canal and Ship Subsidy bills, if passed, will add other millions to Uncle Sam's lull of costs. CONGRESS CONVENES.' WASHINGTON, Dec. 3. Congress oiened promptly at noon today. Most of the members were present. KRUGER IN TEARS Old Man Wept at Kaiser's Re fusal to See Him. By telegraph to The Times. COLOGNE, Dec. 3. President Krugcr is much depressed by the Kaiser's mes sage yesterday that he will be unable to receive him at Berlin. After receiving Count Boegendorf, the German envoy who brought the Emperor's message, Kru ger retired to hi3 apartments, broke down and wept. The old man was taken completely by surprise. He had believed no obstacle stood in the way of an offi cial visit to Berlin. De3olte the rebuff, Krugcr is said to still have confidence the Kaiser's sense of justice, and to believe that when the application is renewed, the interview will not be refused.; The sentiment which prompted the Kai ser's message was purely official, for the popular reception the Boer Presi dent received here could not well be sur passed for enthusiasm. Kruger's next trip will probably be to The Hague. MR. SMITH'S LIBBKALITY. . Almost before the entire edition of The Times had been delivered Satur day afternoon, its appeal for the Wyntt engraving was answered. Mr. Ed. Chambers Smith telephoned The. Times that he would be glad to pay fur the Wyntt nortrait tv appear in the histories of the North Carolina, re giments, which are soon to appear. MISS MOSELKY TO MAliRY. Invitations have .been received here o the marriage of Miss Helen Pres ton Mnselev, iiier-c f End Mrs. ICdw;ard Pleasants Valentine,-' to Mr; Clay Drewry, Jr., which, takes place in St. .lames church, Uiehmond, Vn..' Wednewdnv. December 12th, - at nine o'clock. Miss Moseley h'is visited in Raleigh, and has many friends her. - NEW BOARD. The new board of county commissioners wero sworn In by Clerk Russ this after noon and held a short business session. No elections hao been gone Into. KXTKRTA1NS IXCHRK CU B. Miss Lonlie Biggs will entertain the Kuchre Club this evening at 0 o'ch k. complimentary to her guest, Miss Tinsley, of Richmond. : TUB CZAR FETTER. LIVADIA, Dec. 3. The Siar nass"l a good Bight. His appetite la maintained and his strength Increased. British Loss i Officer Killed, io Wounded; 13 Men Kil led, 59 Wounded ROBERTS TO BE A DUKE The New Parliament Met This Afternoon. Russia Aids J1ao cedouian Revolutionists. By Telegraph to The Times. 1X)ND0N. Dec. 1. Kitchener, wiring the War Ofhee from liloeuifonteni, re ports further fighting north east of lironkhurstsprmt, November 29th. Roth sides lost heavily. The. British loss is: Col. Loyd. killed, 10 officers wounded; l.'l men killed," and 59 wounded. The New Zealtmders ac quitted themselves with the. greatest gallantry. Itronkhurstspruit is forty miles e ntofsl'l I , l .N I Nr.M .M N miles east of Pretoria. NEW PARLIAMENT MEETS. LONDON, Dec. 3. The new Parlia ment convenes this afternoon, but the only business will be the election of a Speaker of the House of Commons. The competition among the m-.imbers for choice of seats is very keen. .1. I. MacDona arrived at the House at mid night and shortly after him came Sir During lnwrence. I5y 5:. 10 a. m. there were many members present. Right Hon. wo. Court Gully, Liberal. was re-elected speaker of the House of ' Commons, without opposition. DUKEDOM FOR ROBERTS. MANCHESTER, ENGLAND. Dec. 3 The Courier today says the Queen will make Roberts a Duke and Perlianicnt will give him 100.000 pounds. GERMANS IN DANGER. TIEN TSIN, Dec. 3. Word reached here yesterday that four companies of Ger mans are menaced by a strong force of Chinese. 35 miles west of Paoting-Fu. Eight companies French troops have gone to the Germans' relief. ' RUSSIA ENCOURAGES REVOLUTION ISTS. VIENNA, Dec. 3. A dispatch from So fia says Russia, desiring thnt there be peace at present In the Balkans, has struck a bargain with the Macedonian revolutionary committee, by which the latter shall keep quiet now, Russia prom ising to help the organlation in its inde pendence movement at a more favorable time. The dispatch says Russia's action is regarded as a breach of the.Austro Russirtn egreenient of 18!)7, and that com plications may ensue. ROBERTS' FAREWELL. ... .. DURBAN,. Dec. 3. Roberts in his fare well to the army orders just Issued, bears testimony, to the valor, patriotism and humaitity of his troops. He concludes by saying: VI have learned a great deal during the war which will help me In the task now before me of making the' army s perfect as it is possible for an array io be." CLOUDY WEATHER A Cold Wave is Now Traversing the Far West. The forecast rf the Weather Hureu.ii for lialeigh and vicinity snys: Cloudy with light rain tonight and Tuesday. The weather this morning.- is cloudy over almost the entire country from the Rocky Mountain slope east ward. Areas of high barometer exist on the north Atlantic const anil over the western Plateau region, while be tween the two a trough of depression extends from the Uikcs to the (Julf. Considerable rain has fallen in the lower Mississippi valley. The tem perature is slightly hehnv freezing in the extreme west, but elsewhere mod erate. . A DOC BLR IN N A M K. Mr, .loll n C. Drewry left for llich nic.nd Saturday night to meet Mr. John C. Drewry, which statement calls for explanation. While traveling in Canada sonic time ngo tit a hotel in Montreal. Mr. Drewry. of Raleigh, found on the register his own mime, but pfter it was the residence ."On tario." The two Drewrys met, laugh ed over the coincidence, and became good friends. Mr. Drewry, of Cann la. is coining South on n. trip, and will prolMi.bly scenil several days this week with Mr. Drewry, of Raleigh. TH1BK CAUGHT. Thomas Robinson, one of the ne groes who escaped from the Wilniinir ton ln.il a month ago. was cantured Wednesday at Castle Hnynes. He was turned over to Sheriff Mncline. mid Jailer Millis who were returned from Jailer Millis. who were returning from Raleigh, where they went to take prisoners to the State peniten tiary. These officials brought the truant back and gave him his old quarters in the jail. . PROE. M ASSKY'S NEW ISOOK. ' Prof. W. E. Ma,Hev, of the Asricul tnral and Mechanical (Wtcge. has just completed the manuscript of his new book, "The Cses of ('ominercinl Fer tilizers in the Imnrovement of Soils.' from a oractical farmer'. stn.ndpHiit. The hook is soon to b nnhlis'ied bv the Practical Fanner f'i I'tv'-.'.-t phiii. which has liought the eniiyright. ivi.ving I'rof. Massev a. jr-r-.-i sV sum for his book. The Prof ewer is regard ed as one of the eountfy's nblrt-'wi-thoritics on agriculture. HAXDSOMK Ni-AV RESini'.NC'. Mrs. J. U. l'nrklcv has purchased (lie lot on Newln-vn avenue between the rectory of Christ ( hUr:-.h mid ;thr; residence of Mr. J. D. Bous1ia.ll. and she. will build a handsome home there. This lot was bought from ( hrlst Church,, and is a most attractive loca tion for a residence. Service Sunday Afternoon at Christ Church, Buried in Oakwood Cemetery i MR. A. N. UPCHURCH DEAD Funeral This Morning;. Mr. C. C. Crowell Passed Away Sunday Morning. The funeral service of the late Mr. A. P. Bryan was held from Christ Church yesterday uftcrnoon and was largely attended by friends of the family, The funeral sen-ice of the Bpiscopal church was read by Rev. Dr. M. M. Marshall, assisted by Rev. Dr. I. McK." Pittenger. Tlus remains were interred in Oakwood cemetery, and the grave was coinjHetely covered withi floral tributes. The honorary pall-bearers were Col. A. B .Andrews, Dr. T. 1). Hogg. Col. T. S. Kenan. Mr. Hugh- Morson, Mr. Ii. II. Battle, Cn.pt. S. A. Ashe. (ien. 15. F. Hoke, Col. Wm. Saunders, Dr. P. K. Hinesy Dr. D. E. Kverett, Mr. S. (i. Ryan, Mr. John T. Pullen, Mr. Garland Jones, Mr. Charles K. John son,' Dr. A. B. Hawkins, Mr. K .C. Smith. Air. V. V. Smith, tapt. C. B. Denson. Mr. A. M. McPheeters. Mr. (1. Rosenthal. Dr. V. 1. Royster. Dr. V. E. Turner, Mr. W. J. Crosswell, Mr. Bar rett, and Mr. Wilkes. Six colored men were the active pa.ll bearers. - DBATH OF Ml!. ( 'HOWELL. Mr. ."(.'. C. Crowell died at his home on East. Hargett street Sunday- morn ing at S:I5. and the funeral service will be held from the house tomorrow afterncon ut. 9:30. Mr. Crowell was a native of Newark, N. .!., but had resided in Raleigh for the mist five years. He was a. book solicitor while residing in this city. He was 78 years and one, month old. and when he. was recently stricken with paralysis he failed to rally. He leaves a, wife and two children.. His son from New Jersey arrived today to attend the funeral. j MR. AI.V1S I'rCIll' IvCH DEAD. Sunday morning at nine o'clock Mi-. Alvis N. I'pchurcb passed awav at Rex Hospital at nine o'clock after a lingering illness in the sixty-ninth year of his itge. for the past tony years he lias been a resident ot uni- eigh, and at one time was iiitf. pros perous in his busincxs here. Me was a native of ('lmtffain county, but'eame to- Knlejjzh diM&Hl&X' 5WWi.,ua'n- His wife died nearly fifteen years ago and the deceased leaves four .children. Mrs. R. II. Miicy. of Macon. Oik: Mrs. Robert K. I.ee, of Raleigh, and Messrs. J. Kherwop-d and Clarence. I'pehiirrh.' The funeral service was held this morning at. luilf oust ten in the i-hnoel in On.kwuod cemetery, . ml the body was laid to rest there. The service was conducted by . Rev.' V. D. lliibhn.nl. and iW- nail-hearers were Messrs. I . J.' Ba.'diford. . 11. r.ioughton. J. I . Johnson. -I. C. I-. Har ris. .1. W. Mavconi and J. T. Pullen. ri'NEIIAI. OK Ml!. JONES. Mr. Kenvoit Jones' body was in terred at Enhisiis. near Ci'ry. yester day. Rev. Jesse Page conducting tile service. Many friends attended. Mr. Jones.' the well known court crier, was found dead in a renin at ' o'clock Saturday evenimr. He retired the previous night at 10: :J0 and evi dently left the gas turned on. When found he had been dead for nearly fif teen hours. MOVES TO CHARLOTTE Mr. Carroll to Sell the Carrollton hotel. The t hai-lot tc Observer of Sunday morning1 says: "Mr. O. .1. Carroll, of Raleigh, who was I'nited States .Marshal for the Eastern District. under llevclnnd's lust administration, has been in Char lotte for the past. week. He has form ed a connection with the New York Life Insurance Company, nnd will travel the territory east of Raleigh, with headquarters' in this city. His territory will be. under the supervision of Mr. '.Martin A. Lyon, of Charlotte, and his contract with the company was made through Mr. Lyon, who represents the company in this State and in South Carolina. Mr. Carroll will sell his valuable property, the Carrollton. Hotel, in Raleigh, and will move his family to Charlotte ut an early date." THREE NEW CORPORATIONS Corporations from Halifax, New Hanover and uunrora v,ounues "The Oak Grove Lumber Company," of Halifax county was today Incorporated in the Secretary of State's office with a capital stock of $.1,000. The signers of the articles of agreement ere T. P. Howell, T. Q. Vaughn and C F. Howell. The ''John S. McEachern Sons", was incorporated with a capital stock of ?5.000 to conduct a general lnerchaniliHo and grain and feed store In Wilmington. New Hanover county. T D.. Sherwood, M. O. Newell and James C. Marsh, all of Greensboro, filed articles of agreement for the Incorpora tion of the "Sherwood Dobbin and Man- I ufacturlng Company, with principal place of business at (ireenshoro. The pro posed business is the manufacture of bob bins, hut's and vriou o'her articles from wood, etc. The capital stock shall be 8,000, and may bo increased to $100,- ooo; - . " Mr. Ix-ster Hiitler left this tiiorn ing for ( Hilton on a business trip. Sunday Whiskey Selling, House Breaking, Larceny, Drunks and Affray THREE WHITE THIEVES The Police Bring a Rush of Busi ness Into His Worship's Court This riorning. .Raleigh tried herself yesterday, and as a. result of the performances of a rtioii of tlie population. Mayor Powell held a. continuous session of his court until the dinner hour and even then all the cases had not been disposed of. one having asked a 'post ponement until five this afternoon. The crimes committed were of all grades, including house breaking, roli bery. selling whiskey on Sunday, fighting and similar drunks. Three of the offenders were Ixivs under seventeen yenrs old. Messrs. D. Ii. Sorrell and Kd. Jack son were found guilty of selling whiskey on Sunday on a back street. They seem to have conducted a flourishing blind tiger business for at least three men turned up in the station house as a result of the goods they measured out. Roth were re quired to give a $30 bond for their a.pH-nra.nce at court. Snrrell has made up his bond. Dock Itrown wns fined $5.25. Wcldon (iarrett, tfK). and John Mitchell $10 for) disorderly hehnvioiis Sunday as a result of whiskey. Fid. Jackson was sent to the roads for thirty days on tlie same charge; nnd Wiliniu Rav find ::.'. Allen Hell also got thirty days on the ro-d Judgment was suspended in the case of J. P.. Forsvthe from Durham. hoi 'SB roi!i:i;i:y. Earl Jones, Tom .Safer and I'nnik Moore were arraigned for brenkin'r into the former residence of Mr. .1. I). Houshnll and stealing three window curtains which they sold for 25 cents each at Mr. Dan Harris,' store. Jones nnd Safer are. both- under 15 year-; old nnd Moore, is it"t over 1!) or 'JO. However. Jones a xl Moore have boo in co'.trt on similar chcrges repeatedly lHfcre. Thev will pll go' to jail in default of a.'$r. bond. - : Tl'e.nivt. eh arse atmiiist these stone three white boys wi bi-eakin" "ml the Knniss place on North Salisbury street, and stealing a s-iw. h;imnier and twine which iliev sold. '-.'The bone' was lixed ut $25 i'n tin's case ftlso-. Frnnk' Monve was- then ii"i'igne I on the 'h"'-'i' of stealing a la.nm. from the bicycle of Air. li.M. Watts, nni' i -i in hnmd over to court, tli,j bond In iiif $23. Sum Wilson, anotiier 15 vc-ir n-.M white boy. is accuse'' of t.iUiii" pie Is from the store of- Mesrs. .Crowder. mid 1!.'"V but a h'-n-in-j' in lit'- ? "ii-i contiimi' l until 5 n. m. Alr. V.. 1'. Mnvnai"1 c(-. c ycil by Wilst-nS father te I't-f-n I hi. street i:mii;ki;y. Hverv offender bifn-" the Minor tl. lis far had been . white.' lint Alex. D-iv. colored, changed tne nunntonv of the prn-eedings. He --i--; sent tn iiiilnit in ilcfii'.lt nf ll'-'l.l f'- tfil-l-.-v c.ltih frnv- the i-erso-i of Mr. .lube ! Kmerv on the street.' Dais- Powell "id Svlv'-:- I -nch, both colored, were fined $4.'J.1 for nffra . This Mondn'- do-ket av i"t sm-ak w.W for a- rirtion of tlie .prpti" ii--1 if, stic.-s tb" -inil:-ice a.nd ef tii icn of the police force. OFF FOR CONFERENCE 9 : Work of the Edenton Street Meth odist Church for the Year. Rev. Dr. J. T. Cibl p'cf din:-- " tci of he RMlcieh l)iV" if . -v.. Mr . Ceorsre F. Smith, and M I iiv !"!;. The Christian Adw-i-f-. l.-ft tc.lav for Newbern to attend the North Cnrotii-.i Methodist Conference, which r.ieets trmnrrow. Yesterday Rev. (i. 1'. Sndtii. at t'n Edenton Street church wive a brief summary of the work or the church (luring tin year. The t--"' --li'-'-ber-ship of the church is now SWI, Dur ing the year lift members have bee" received by letter and a nrofessinn rf faith. The loss by death and re moval was 37. making the net increase .VI. The total . amount, raised in t'" church for all purposes was $5,773. which is an excllcnt shewin". Sunday nioning Mr. . Smith t";id the rules of the chun-li coniuicntinL' briefly. In regard uVinl in", dime in anil card nlaving Mr; Smith sah the rules of the chiircn were against these things because it whs the s:ifet to let them -alone. , HiCATKN I'.Y THF HOYS. Harris end Piiruell's football fea'U defeated .lolii'ston and Carroll's foof tkiII ten in Sa turday bv a score of 1ft tt . The Harris and l'urnel tea.ni. "n i follows: Jim I'urnell. V; g.-. Jack Hiirris. I. g.; Arthur llcrniird. 1. e.; Arthur Hrldim''. r. c; Pete Harris. Oeorpe Hn'iwell. f. b.: Hubert Holding. 1. h. b.: Ivlvvin Dewnr. r. h. b.: ; Lawrence Glshenen. r. t.i Willis b.; l.a wrence Gelshenen. r. t.: Willis IN Till-: CHII.DRKN S WARD. There are three patients in the children's ward at the R-'X hospitnl. and they are all stitTerimr freiiv hin trouble. The two little girls and one little hrv ere us bright ti"d chi-erful as anybody. They hel I quite a levee vester lay nftenicon. 'The RenmlerK." sllonlfl hpve a. big I house at (he Academy tonight. I ..:,. ! -"i .: zai Crumpacker's Bill Takes Away Four N. C . Congressmen. ! CAROLINIANS INDIGNANT Protest Against Outrage. Based on Idea That All Negroes will be Disfranchised. By telegraph to The Times. WASHINGTON; I). C. Dec. :i. The first bills introduced in tlie House to day were the army reorgiHii.nlion bill and the Congressional apportionment bill. The latter is by Criinipacker. of In diana. It. provides lor a reapportion ment! of Congressional representation and reduces the representation of lyOiiisiiina.. Mississippi. North and South Carolina by l.i votes. Accord ing to Cruuipacker'w bill the House will have 305 members, the apportion ment being on a basis or 1!IS.(KKI popu lation. The army bill i.s the work ol the Military Attain; I oniiiiittee. and is fathered by Chairman Hull, of Iowa. Itailey, of Texas, in the House, ob jected to the admission ol ( onnor. of Iowa, to succeed Dolliver. who was recently npMiintcd Senator, on the ground that Dolliver s resignation did not take effect until alter the elec tion'. "If Dolliver' resignation takes effect today, then the election of (on nor was illegal, because Dolliver was still the Representative of the Dis trict." said Itailey. (onnor was or dered to step aside lor the present. HalM-ock. of Wisconsin, was appointed by the Speaker to succeed Dolliver on the. House Ways and Menus ( omiiiit tce. NORTll CAROLINIANS INDIGNANT Mr. JoscphuB Daniels received a tele gram this afternoon stating that the re apportionment bill cuts down North ( ai tina's representation to five members. The North Carolinians arc lndlgnont at the outrage. The bill is based on thf idea that the constitutloaal amendment will disfranchise all the negroes. MR. POE APPOINTED Agent of the Southern Express Co. Succeeding Mr. Bryan. Mr.; Hastings Poe has been appoint ed .agent: 'of the Southern Kxpress Company' here to sucecd the late Mr. A, P. ('". Iirviui. Mr. Hryiin was lor nearly '-forty'.-,vea.r agent of the com pany' in ..Raleigh. ''ami Mr. I'oe has been connected wilh tlie Southern lor many years. He h"s .been in 'virtual" charge of the business here tor sonic time, and knows thoroughly every detail ol it. His appointment is a deserved promo tion. It is understood that the other men in the ol'iioe will retain their places. PASSENGER TRAIN WRECKED Engineer Killed and Fireman Bad ly Injured. By telegraph to The Times. Phillipsbiirg. N. J.. Dec A passenger train on the New Jersey (.eiisral ran mtc a coal train near here lius morning Both engines were wrecked, and one of them thrown down an embankment. Engi neer Miller, of Phillipsbiirg. was killed and Benjamin Burncll badly injured. No passengers were hurt. PERSONAL POINTS Miss Mamie Hays, of (harlottc, i. vis'ning in the city. Mrs. R. J. Kord is (inle sick at hci hone on Soul li Person street. .Mrs. Mary 1. Stegal anil Miss Siisii Allen House, of Littleton, arc visiting relatives in the city, and slopping with Mrs. II. J. Young, on Ucsl Jones street. Mr. (). It. Smith, of llendcrsiu. n in the citv. Mr. W. W. Jones left the city en business today. Mr. A. (i. Mnngum. of t.iistoiua. is in the city. Miss Kaiinie Moore Hiirwell. who has ivccii visiting in Goldsboro. is exnerted to arrive today to pay a brief v sit to Mi-s Sa-l-h Cliesiiiie. Mr. Kilward Mindis nriivi-d Ihii nioniilii!' and will spend a lew days in the city. Mr. J. A. Sanders went to Wilson to day. .Miss Mary Mm line lias returned from Chapel Mill. Miss .Connie -Carroll is back from a short visit to '' Mrs. L. A. ( n: r. in Durham, f Miss Hot-sie Henilcrson. of Sa.lisliurv . pass t h rough tela v on her vv a v to Cottondale to VisitMc-s S(lh ( tti i Miss Lucy Reeves relumed from Rocky -Mount this morning. - Mr Finiiklin. McNeill rcturnvd li-oin Wilmiii'.'ton this morning.- Mr, George C. Heck- left last nflei nrnn fcr New -'York citv. Mr. lhvck ieteiids to go abroad again this spring. Mr. V. O.Mori ng left vest crdny for a business trip to New l ork cit v, where lie will remain a week. Mr. Ned Shore left for Tvernersville thi- morning. Mr. A. Y. linker has gone to Ahv iiiance on a bird hunt. "What Happened to June-.' which will be here soon, plavs in Richmond tonight. : , FEDERAL COl.'ItT. .Iiidse Purnell arrived vesierdsv ami Federal Court meets tomorrow morning. About Twenty Homes Yester day Lacking for the 650 r Accredited Delegates B. Y.P. U. MEETS TOMORROW Dr. E. E. Chi vers of Chicago to Speak. Arrangements for Women's Meeting. Tlie opening: session of the Uaptist Slale Convention' will be held Wed nesday evening in the First Iteptist church. The delegates W'llI liegin IMiiirinif in to-.uoirow. since the filing I'eopleV in ion mes. in their State convention luesday night. Mr. , John K. liny, the chairman of the coinmittce on entertainment, says that not less tnan li.iU reresentutiveu will lie here for the convention, and about 20 homes were still lacking at f-. ternoon. 1 his number wu later re duced to la. The attendance on the convention will surely reach. 750, since there are at least 100 who are coining as guests of friends uv Raleigh and ; have not given ihe committee their names. - - -. I he session of the Haptlst Young Peoples I nion I uesdav night will be full of mierest. Rev. Dr. K. C. : (hi vers, of ( lncago, secretnrv of the International I nion. will lie present and Kx';ik. He is one of the numt gifted spc-ikcrs in-.the countrv, and. a. world wide leader in the work. The urogram lor this convention em braces: 1!. Y. P. I". TI ESDAY. Tuesday. December 4 7:;M p. m.: Song service, led bv local I nions. De votion;! I exercises, conducted, bv Rev. John J Douglass. .Windsor. N. (. 8:10 p. in. Address of welcome, by Mr. Knxter Durham, and others. s:20 p in. Response, bv Mr. 1). A. Tedder, of (harlottc. and others. S::m . ill. Address: "What thi oniiy I'eoiile's Movement Meaits." Rev W. M. ines. Asheville. tl: io p. in. Address bv Rev. K K Chivers. D I).. Sccretan' International I!. Y. P. I". A. WEDNESDAY. WidiK-sday morning H:-0 a. m. De vot ioiMi I exercises, led bv Rev. B. Law Hoge. ( oncord. 10:0(1 a. in. Miscellaneous business. . 10-1(1 a- in. Address: "Training. the riHlng Tenerutioii for world wide eon- ques1. Rev. J, HI: to a. ni..' tional lovalt v (). Adam. Rcrlville. . . "Ttninmg'in deiiomimnir." ." Rev. ('. VY. Hlntichurd, Iviuston. 11:10 n, in. ''Distinctive character iiinl mission of the ilnptist.--lrn!ort-nnce of drillintr voung pcojile," Rev. I. K. Love. ndeslirro. '12:0(1 in. OiK'ii conference: ."How to ."orgii.ni.e: how to maintain; the features of a meeting." led by Rev. (' S. Ithickwell. D. I)., of Wilmington, . Wediicsliiv afternoon:): 13 p. m.---Conference on .stale of the work in North ( Molina, led bv l!-v. (. L. (invi's. R ickiiighain. N. 4 . :!:.-o p. iii. Report oi Secref:n-v: and .-esi.ient. M isecllaneiiis business. I-Tlect ion ol officers. 4-'o i- in l'inal address, by Rev. K. K. Chivers. D. D. WOMAN'S MISSIONARY SOCIKTIKS. Ihe tenth annual picelinir of the Woman's Missionary Societis will be held in the first l'lTslivterian church becinning Ihiirsdav morning at ten o clock. Opening devotional everciss, con ducted bv Mrs. Carrie 1'ieh, Winston. Adores of Welcome. Mrs. J. D. Housliiill. President of Woman n Mik sionarv Soi-ietv 1'irsl chiiivh. Rah""-!!; rei'inse. Mrs. Mary Hiidgins, Mar- shall. Election of officers for annual ineet inr. nni':d Addicts cf President of '"pi;il oiii in ii t ' e. Mrs. Fannie V. S. Deck. Rernrt of ( OH-esioiub"r S'--"ctMi v of Centinl ( ommif t?e. Mrs. A. Jones. Our Siinl eiiins, by Mink Fllznhcth I'.riggs. Hand Siipeiintend--t n hour with the Associnl io"nl Yicc-Prcsidentf ea-h telling in five minutes. snne1bi" nf hfi- work. Ad-loui-nment. 1 o clock. fternocv--.-Kc-. :l cleV. ( li'-rus l.v voung Indies of (Jt-'-'ist I niveryil M..'iieiits ol r;'V'i- i-.-vl i (!'" V"l'iPie"V the storv '-,r .their vvn-'-, told bv tliciisi'lves. lu'ir willjv Hie Sc eti'1-ien. Drs. N illichniu. Iv-r-rc-t and l-'rc.vt. and fi. White. An , iiir-vi"iil rcceptinn f-.eereta.rics.. Friday n-niing'. 1 lectin her 7) 111. ""clock Devotirii-il e'"-cisis. Mis! Maud Reed. RnlciyK How v c-c-i ,. lv'ive i'vccved 1"00 fun historical -1-ctchV Mrs- A. M I'oushee. Diir1',"n. I lie se"i t'i of wn-min s progress.Mi-n. l l'ni'ha.ni TTendiTsnn. - Pres"it:itioii of recnninicll lutiops of rentrnl f oiMi-'ttees for th" venr 1 00 1 . r. venter! bv Airs'. Hnbbm-d. fn- c-.-iv -niH-e. .Discussed under the follrwing he'"ls:-. - ". Tb" V--iw""-d inv'""c- - Dis 'vnm v. mveheil Uv M": It len . W"'lc" lmro. Special Oftcr'nir..- Mrs.-.- T. S. K.vipl.le. Aliistoni. Our A nti' M rial Mivsinn-'-ics. Mrs. Iliwiiie. H'lt- . more. Our ol'i(eer Tea''1" . fi-, I- Mirgii. M-vfion. Arislci-'-rv-1 iterat.in-". Mrs. I,.". 1 t. he-- , 1. .,., r''ie tai-''i"t-."r-i N ire,-Prri. " Mis T.l-Mic!- - Vfiv. I'l'-nn. ( TVtemiined Aim. Mrs. F, . llnh" vt. Oxfn'-il Ser-ce C tOPr... N"W ()".o-. unities and P"tieis in fhinc. Mr. Otvirtre Green, ( hie-. HeiTts . of Comii'ittves. Ad iciil iinient 10 o clock. n interest in i.r rus- 'r-ini'-v i"ns-iie will lie arranged in the church, par lor. Oil S.-Tld-,, n s..-rn:-c" v-ttl I-" j--.-r-t-ed to tb Woiiui'i s Mi'-nlnn-.-v Noine-. tiesi in the Itnptist 1 ulnvnacle,
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 3, 1900, edition 1
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