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I- - , . i ' i .. I ' t : a i V ? J t 7 S I I tl I $ THE TIMES Prints the NewsNothing but the News, v THE TIMES Knows" All Alike-Wishes to Please Its Readers. ?iei!Wj5S,'' j Vol. 1. RALEIGH, N. C.r TUESDAY, EVENING, MARCH 22, 1898. No. 174. HIS ffllD ID usn II McKigley Will Recognize Cuban Independence. important; ueetihgs GLADSTONE STARTS ON PERHAPS HIS LAST JOURNEY. AND It Is Universally Relieved That He it Suffering from t Cancer of . the Nose, By Telegraphi to The Times. LONDON. March 22. Gladstone started ftvn iDonrnemonth for Hwar- dett this morning am what to supposed to , lte his Jnjt Journey, : 4 large crowd os- trnnitvW nr lilm off. tAta the train W Coban Independence to be Recognized jeav;njt) iW njd: . "God hies yon all,' God bless this place, and God bless the Hand yon love." Member of the family refused to disenes' the report that he t has cancer in his nose, hut the report is universally believed, ! - ,' Charge Preferred Against a Policeman. LAMBETH SUSPENDED A PLAN OF CONGRESSIONAL ACTION AGREED UPON. HIS MANLY STATEMENT WHEN THE STAND THIS MORNING. UN 1 1mmediately on Receipt of Report 'j, from Board of Inquiry. By 'Telegraph 'r1'? Times. ' " VFAnXOTOX; ; March 22.-The conference which was lield t the White House yesterday, whom . the .President FRENCH MET REVERSES. mot Speaker 1W and other leaders of Ry TeJegrtph to The Times.' bolli Iioums of Congrv, ia recognised as having 'been of the ttlmost importance. There is no doubt hut the object of these meetings was for the -purpose of arrang ing, a- progra limit for the guidance' of Congress after Huv submission Of the re port of the naval board of,' ' Inquiry Whatever .the President may wish, there is one thing certain, nml -1ht 4 that (ho has bis mind made up for the recognition f the independence of Cuba. BARKER HAD NO REPORT. Secretary Long's Aide Disappointed tin Anxious .Waiting Public. By Telegraph to The Times. WASHINGTON, D. C. March 22. .Capyin Barker, naval wide to ftoeretary, Long, who left the naval eonrt f inqui ry Suiwlay, mid wliose nrrival haa been anxiously awaited arrived Jvere thin niorniiiK. It. W5i rumored that Jio had udditioiKil preliiuinary finding from the eourt of inquiry. Captain Barker denied 'this. PAKIS, March 22.--Tuo Freneh expe dition' vent against Bossflvli aiwl Mada gascnr has met reveMMW.irnd ix officer and one tomndred inenwnv-killed, and supplied captured. ; : WJESfrESHi 1BI&2&AUV. ' CHICAGO, Mairch 22. Cold wa ve and zero 'Weather thTVmgliont thte 'West, Be low, isero wet of the Miwort river, Heavy taicnV in Rome pbveew. HIE W'BATHEIt- WILL ASK AltBITBATIOX. But: a Strong Seutimeut Esissts in Con gress Against It. By Telegraph to The Times. WASHINGTON, Mareh 23. There is a strong fM'ling in Congress against ia teriiatitnal .arbitratiott "lutJ ilt-w now believed .Spain wiH Teqwwt iiponi receiv ing tile reiiort of the United' States Cowrt of naval experts review finding will lie eonsklered Imputation of unfair deal ing on the part of American naval of ficers. - : 1 , " : For Balcigh tuid Vicinity: Ctloudy wesitliw, with Hsibl.v mImwcts Wednes day. AVeaither Conditioi.-j;The barometer m low over rtie Lake i-egion, with a pwlogation extending southwest to Abe line. Texas. The low ttepcrates two re mnrkable went her eonditions: on the east and south nidi? very warm wealilier pre vails; generall cloudy, with some raiu, the largest amount: lieing l.,n2 inches at St. Louie; other small amounts occurred in the Lake region. On the norl'hweat wide real winter pre vails again; Snow In falling t St. Paul, Marquette and North -Platte. The tem perature i 10 degress !below, ssero at Bismarck, mt down to zero over Ne braska, A fall in temperature of 14 U'gres siiK ia, ycutexdav.- tiinming red at Bfcinaiek, of 32 at North Platte, and of 40 at Amarillo, Texas. Temporary Suaptnslon JJntlt Board of Aldermen Can Take Action Friday Night, April First. Officer Lamlieth was this morning temworarily susiiendott from the poliee force by Mayor Riuss. 'Wie eusiwnsion will hold until Officer Lambeth, cau be given fl. hearing before the Boardi of Aldermen at thleir next meeting Friday night, April 1st. The rouse of Lambeth's supenion was a charge of arenult made by Cax- ence Utley. Ftley elaimed thut Officer Lambeth hadl usea such language at the; time which was nrtbeeonliiig an of- ficer. r ' ,worn and placed on tlie stand1 Ftley said in substance: : While Officer Ijimbethi was on duty Saturday night he arrested Tim Man gum. Some time ago Officer Lambeth said if Td roll drunken man nd give him half he'd say nothing about it. Sat urday night he said if I opened- my mouth he wouldyloek Tne up. I arfted him If he remembered what 'lw saidi t me about "rolling- the drunken man, end he eursod me. ...yesterday he told roe HE1A L ORG KILLING IN CHINA Report Ready for President; the AN AMERICAN EPISCOPAL MISSION IS DESTROYED. SICARDS STATEMENT I And a Chinese Mission Student is Mur dered In the Chlng Kiang Province. ML IIEl'JS ITtfJS Important Happenings in and about the City. ' FOR BUSY READERS By Telegraph to The Times. SHANGHAI, March 22.-A fierce anti-foreign idemonstraitioa hasi takf.n l nlaee ' iiv Chinsr-ICian. province of KiangJSoo. A mission student hae been I murdered; The American Episcopal I Report Will Be Sent by Marlx To-day Mission jikewie heen destroyed J What is Heard on the Streeets and Jotted COURT'S FINDINGS MAY NOT SOLVE MYSTERY OF EXPLOSION. INTERESTING EVENTS OF TO-DAY AND TOMORROW. Court Will Remain in Existence ! at Slcard's Call. By Telegraph to The Times. KEY WEST, March 22. The Navnl Court, of Inquiry into the Maine disaster imt finished its work. Admiral Sicard ha pointed out some alterations. The report will probaibly he taken to Wasli-iigEo1rto-dlay by Lieutenant 'Marix. but ip Is poible theremay be some delay. J The decision of the court is Ktill a rwf('r of satrmise. Significance i at f1 bVc :fUr t:lw remark of Admiral iSieard: MtfflVL.- ,t.:. : ....... .... .jaitr' wl line .iiiuiits in iiini. iv- culiar and iwrhapa the most peculiar which ever occurred in the Iristory of the world.'! From this it i judged that, the finding do not solve the niystery of the explosion. Whehher the report is for warded to-day or not the court will re- maift in existence at the call of Admiral fUcnrd. Three of the murderers have been sen tenced' to death, but a large force of j Chinese militia refuse to allow Ithe ex ecu-1 tion of the sentences. OF .EXTERNAL ORIGIN. The Spanish'- Minister Thus Cables his Government. , By Telegraph' to The Times. 'MADRID, March! 22. The Spanish I Minister at Was'hington cable Spain that the report of the united Sitate naval court holds that the. exiJanion of ' the Maine wa of external origin. t REPORT GOES NORTH TO-DAY. New York Goes North and the Iowa Becomes Flaa Ship. By Telegraph ito The Times. KEY WEST, FLA., Maircfh 22.-The surviving officers of the Maine now here received their orders at noon to-day tending them -north. This is believed to indicate that the iroport of the hoard will go via Miami thin afternoon. The flagship New York goes north' immedi ately and the Iowa' beomes the flag whip. " ' THE NEWSPAPER MAGAZINE. By Telegraph to The Times. NEW YORK, Marehi 22. The first edition of the Newspaper iMagnzine ap peared to-dtiy. It i a new departure in literature and aims to embrace Ithe lead ing, articles from American newsiwiperg, which are worth preserving. The idea is emlorsod hy Henry Watteiwon and the great editors "of the country. The first edition was ope hundred: thoiwand copies. Deshter WeM fa editor. WATER BADLY NEEDED. Mr. Alf. Haywood, of the widely known Holt Cotton Mills, says the water supply of Kt reams in Alamance and round about is very short, ami that never before was the supply in wells go short in winter and spring. He declares that unless there is much rain and that speedily, there will he a. water famine. Many wella in the Raleigh section are drying up. North of tho city in Crab tree creek, ordinarily 40 to 50 feet wide. Last, autumn' people could jump across the stream and now it is getting to a very low stage again. South of the oiity in Walnut creek, the source of the- water supply, and this flows with wondecful steadiness. The cause is not far to seek. It rises in woods, anT for over three fourts of its length flows through heavy timber. Dr. HUTOHINGS MAY DIE. Griffin iSays There Is no Chance of Recovery. PAXDO'S MISSION FAILED. By Telegraphi.to The Times. IIa.vnun, March 22.-,Pando's peace misMOu failed. 'He didn't even see the commander of the Cuban force. He met several minor chief , hut they de clined to accede, to his proposition to stop hostbities. Both side continue ac tivities in the field. The negro Lnm Hutehings, wlto was so fearfully lient Sunday, as told in the Times yesterday, It is expected will die from the injuries. Dr. Griffin, who at tended the iwaunded man, says there Is little chance for recovery. Xr. Griffin sewed up the cu'la, hut nothing can 'be done for the broken jaw, i every bone in 'Hurdlings' face is Hmwshed . CLERK BAXTER HONORED. if I said anything about it he'd make it hard for me in the fuimre. Tim iManguui nd Ben Curtis both beard the conversation and saw Lam both kick me three times. Tim Mangum said he was present and Lambeth hadl him under arrest and kick ed him twice. lie threatened to lock him np. He corroborated Hie evidence of L'tley about cursing. : Bon Curtis, a hack driver, wo placed on tbc stand and awore to the truth of the above, evidence. When Utley made the remark about "rolling" the drunken man, Lambeth called Utley a liar, and kicked him two or three times ami choked ihim. Officer iLambeth requested the right to make a. statement. He said: "About two monthw ago I was on AVil mington street and a fellow was drunk. I saw this man Utley and two men, Ebrams ami White, following the man. Ahrams and! AVhitc, following the man. et, and afterwards they did flue equival ent of 'acknowledging that Abiums was trying to rub him. "Saturday night wlten I saw these men fighting I arrested. 'Mangum nnjj Utley jt'lien aked me about the "rolling of a drunken man, I gave way to my tem per at such an inxnlt and cursed him and 'kicked! him." Mr. Lam lie! h has been since his elec tion to rhe foroe one of the ablest polkepien in Oliief Norwood's brigade. He has done good work and it i doubt ful if any man could have aeted other than as the did in this matter. Mayor Bus after -reviewing the evi dence tiaid: "I am extremely sorry jrou gave away on tti'w ocrasMion. "Yon have made a good officer .nd n good record. Yon could ihara iltrought lijm with you too. The idtea of allowing officers to assault people 'when they wbould be keeping the peace if out of 4he quest ioiii I know that , an officer 1b, sorely tempted. Often 1 ha vo eoroinendedr Officers 'who have restrained thewtJelve: . "Tliere Is nothing, in the name of dis cipline ami law to do, except to suspend you until the next nieeting of the iBoard of Aldermen. "This I have to do," urncer Jjaniiietih, then tnrned over to MeKIXIyEY .SAYS THURSDAY.' f By Telegraph to The Times. WASHINGTON, ,D. 0., March 22.- PreRident MeKinley says lie will receive the reiHrt of th Maine inquiry Thurs day or Friday and will end it. to Con grew 'Monday. RET. A. A. PR'UDEN RESIGNS. EpiscAnl Clergyniati at Durham Snr- prises the Towns People. At a called meeting of the ventry of St. ritilip'n church last night, ,Rov A. A. Pruilen, the rector, tendered hist res.i'gna tioit j When asked if 'lie had n will to anonior parrinh, Rer.' Mr. Pmden replicl Chathc had, not and had no definite plans for the future. So far U8 the general ipublto knew the relations existing between ihim and the liarrWh was of the most pleasant nature, nit the. public are not supposed to know the inside workings of business of any church. Mr. Pmden so far us we are ble to judge was uni'versully liked by the citizen of the city and' very many will be-sorry if he decide to leave the town. He has leen rector of St. Philip's for three years or more and nmrried Miss Minnie Happer, of thin city, about fourteen months ago. He is a live, en ergetic and -Godly man, in whom llie people have eonfideiwe. It is to be lioped that lie may decide to reeomider 'is resignation and remain in Duriiam. Durham HeraUl. The SPANISH ALARM. By Telegraph to The Times. MADRID, March 22. Tl paper publish full reivrt of the movements of United States war ships ami tlve defen sive preparations of the United States. They favor further strengthening of the Spanish squadron. Clerk Baxter, of the Ymrborough, was to-day unanimously elected a member of the Annanias Club, with the degree of P, O. L (purely ornamental liar). He Is a promising candidate '.'and i tuider 1,10 01llcf whistle, billet, knipperB the charge of Col. Frederick Annanias. I nd. otiw paraphenalia Mayor Jluss afterwatxls said Mr, Lam hetih was an excellent officer and good man. He regretted having to make the Miispenslou JR. 0. U. A. M. FIRE IN CHICAGO. , By Telegraph to The Times. CHICAGO, aMrcli 22. A ix-tory building at No.. J8, Monroe street, ocv enplied by the. Monroe Catering Co., and "building trades, was destroyed this morning ami flv persons Injured. NEGRO LYNCHED. By Telegraph to The Time. ATLANTA, Ga., March 22,-Johu . Callow, a negro, was lynched near . Round Mountniik, in Northern Alnbama, last night. - 1 . i Regular meeting of Raleigh council, No. 1, Jr. U. A. M., this evening at 7:30 o'clock in lh!ir hall over' Citizen's Na tional 'Bank. Committee on increasing dea'th benefit to 1500.00 -wUl renort The Mrs. L. C, .... i . . Oriental Degree will he eonfeiTed. Every niemlMr urged to he preaenf'. DIED SUDDENLY. WANTED. A few gentlemen boarders. Prices moderate. D, Ia Moore, 401, W. Har gett tret, one blonk front' Nnsh Square. PEIRMIT BEFORE BUILDING. ' .,'....... -i. Tli. ordinance requiring tlnose About to oiwct w now building or remodel mi old ono went into effect March Oth. It would be well for citizens amd coratrtot- torts to rennembor .this. Chiicf of 'Police Nirinwkyod waT the ordtatance will he tjiWtly enforced antl .those who do not in firture comply with At will 'be called to Becpont Wore the mayor. It is a good ordinance and should lie enforced. The Trlnlty-U. N.l O. gaime at Chapel Hill to-morrow will attract many people i from Rajelglt and Durham. Patterson, Aunt of President Melver. - Mrs, L, C. Patterson, an aunt of Presi dent Melver, of the iStnite Nornml, died suddenly yesterday morning nt her home li Sanford. . '. , 1 Mra Patrejson was a sinter of the late M. H. Melver, r of iMoore county. 8he resided in Wiustoii several years ago, wviere ner , inusDana rtiea a few years ago. After her htiMbannfs death, Mm. Patterson returned to her old home at Sanford. , Her daughter, Miss Flora, a pupil u tiio Normal, ami President 'Melver, went down at noon yesterday to attend the funeral, which wa hekl ot Buffalo Presbyterian church, near ' fSanfonl. Greewltoro Telegram, FUNERAL OI' MRS. DINWIDDIE. Laid at Rest at Oakwood Cemetery this Afternoon. The funeral services of the late Mrs. Bettic Oarrington Dinwiddle, wife of Dr. James Dinwiddle, were held from the First Presbyterian church this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, Rev. Eugene Daniel, pns ror. officiating. With the family were nuinlier of near relatives from, distant' homes, who had come to pay 1heir la?t tribute to this noble woman, Hie young women of Peace Institute, to iwhonv Mrs. Din- widdie has lHen like a .-niotlwr, were present in a ibody. Miss Susie Dinwid dle, who has 'been spending' the winter nit, Aheville, arrived this afternoon in time to join the family. Mr. James Dinwiddie, Jr.. of Atlanta, eldest sou of Dr. and Mrs. James Dinwiddie, who ar rived this morning, and 'Mr. Marshall Dinwiddie, of Virginia, 'brother of 'Dr. James Dinwiddie, were, among the fami ly representatives from i .distance. ' . After the services in the. church' the remains were conveyed to Oakwood cemetery and: there interred. The pull . bcamiM'. were! ' Active Messrs C. P. Wharton,. W. S. Primrose, H. W. Jackson, W. 0. Strouach, A. A. Thompson, W. T. Harding. Honorary Messrs. A. M. MePlieeters, S. W. Whiting, Julius Lewis. ,L M. Mcinie. D. H. Hill. W. A. Withers. Down In Our Note-Book-Per-sonal and Otherwise. Governor Russell left 'to-day for -Wilmington. He is expectetl to return Fri day morning. v Miss Amie Memtt, of Wilmintrton,1 who has been in Raleigh as the guest of Miss Lena Powell on Hillsboro street,. returned home to-day. 'I'hcre are lots of Raleigh men anxious. V or war. Mr. James 11. Pon is the ori- ikiI war man. 'luiviiir lv1Wvnt itDnat itV4 inevitable from the start. . This weekvs Hayseeder..., contains whole page article on "Bossismi in the People's party," Which is a red roast for. Butler copied from the American. : An adjourned meeting of of Stock holders of OaKi'leigh Mills Company was held at the mayorVl office at 12 o'clock to-day. . The body of Rosanna Hopkins, negro-woman who died' at St. August in6 . , pita I Sunday, was yesterday, taken to her bmie in iDnrhani for interment. A reguhiir meeting of Raleigh Chap ter, No. 10, R. A. M., will be held thk (Tuesday) evening at 7:30 o'clock. Work in Mark Master's degree. Companions will pleae attend promptly. Ex-Judge Shepherd tells me that while, he was in Washington last week lie met Hon. Adlia E. Stephenson, who tokl Jiim positively that he would lie in Char lotte May 20. Water is very scarce out about ie , Agricnttm-al and Mechanical College, and tlie authorities think they will hav to sink other wells if it, does not rain ' noon.. . ! John Tilley, of Raleigh, was arrested this morning by Deputy Sheriff Haarwaird and will lie. carried back to Raleigh. He is charged with stealing a guhar.-Dur-bam Sun. Don't fail to attend the public re ception, given by the jiocial and literary and handisome, aiming thorn one sent by young women of Peace being esecially beautiful. JOB DANIELS FOUND. The floral offerings were numerous I department of Central Epworrh league to-night. A pleasant evening nwaits H who will attend. , The Augusta, Georgia, ball team was here to-lay en-route to iWake Forest, whwe they play this afternoon. To morrow they play the A. ond M. College here. Those on the team were Messrs. - F. .1. Leonard, G. W. Kelley, P. r . Boyle, Armstrong. P. O. Brice, M. Loft iu, J. IiCggett. He CALIWELL'S POSITION. Not for White Rooster Again Crows White Supremacy. The readers of the Times kntow how highly Mr. 3id Morris prizes his pure white rooster,"Vhiclii he named Joe Daniels out of compliment to the News ami Otwerver s .fight for the white metal. Last week it was noticed in these columns the Joe Daniels had been stolen. This put Mr. Morris in oj greae stnite of mind, for aaide from his devo- ion to the rooster, he regarded it as a. bad omen for the Democratic party of which he lis a loader in the Third ward. He grieved much over hi loss, bnt Satisfied With the Reduc tion He Made. Col Fred Olds Writes to Ilia Taiier: "Chairman Caldwell, of tlie Railroad Commission, arrived to-tiny, and in a little while had a conference with tUie "trusty and well-beloved" W. H. Day. It would require no trouble to guess at what they talked about the passenger rate, the lease of the Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad1, etc., etc; Now it moy be stated on tlie authority of a mighty good' friend of Chairman Cald well that the latter is by no means jm:t Isfied that the reduction of the pnsen ger rate to 2 and 2 cents is 'under the circumstances the heslt thing for the State. When Caldwell gets the let ter from Governor Russell, "What will lie do with it?" It is whimpered that his heart was gladdened yesterday when ug gathering of Populists lat week 1 Ihorities GEN. HAMPTON'S WAR VIEWS. The New York Herald publishes the following letter: Columbia, S. C, Thursday: To the Editor of the Herald: In my opinion the final settlement of the pend ing question between Wic United State and iSpaiu depends altogether upon the verdict of the commission investigating the disaster of 4he Maine. If that ves sel was destroyed by accident our gov-' hrnment will have no legitimate claim upon Spain, hut if the ship was,- 'blown up by the treachery of the Spanish au- a neighbor found the rooster and re. stored him to his luippy owner. Thi morning, so Mr. Morris says, tlie rooster roused himself 'by loudly crow ing for white supremacy. No Radical ism. Xo mongrelism. Nothing but pure white , Coek-a-doodle-do! rather crowded the clmimninv. Any way, he was expected by,' people who ought to' 'hn,ve known his views, to lie j willing to let the old rate stand, in I view of the very strong Hiiowing the I railroad made." SUPREME COURT. lAppenls from .Seventh District: tSorrell vs. iStinson argued by Douglass atid' Spencer for plaintiff; A. P. Gilbert and W.: iE. Miirdiiition for defendant. Home vh. Commissioners, argueil hy RobiiMont for plaintiff; MacRae ami Day, W. HL Mnnhiison for defendant, Jobson vs. Townsend, argued1 hy Mac- Re and Dny (French audi Normeut by brief for plaintiff; McNeill, Mclin, G. B. Poitterson for defendant. Carter va .Slocomb, argued by Robin son for phi in tiff; J. O. and S. II. Mac- Rao for defendant. Cooper vw." Security Company, argued by T. A. (McNeill for plaintiff; Frank McNeill (by .brief) for defendant Me Kclliir, ,,' ' Lucas va, Itaihroadt argued by Jones ' GULL ISLND FORT. ..','' . ' 1 i . ' Renewed Vigor at the Scene of the For tifications. , By Telegraph to The Times. NEW HAVEN, March 22.-A force of twenty five hands worked all night In the cartridge department of the Win chester Repeating Arms Company, and will continue to do so until tlie rush of orders Is dinimsed of. The Ma rl in Fire Arms Company arc running night and day. The fortificacions at Gull Island, eastern entrance to Iong Inland Sound, arc being iniHhed with renewed vigor, and this morning one hundred and fifty nteu were t to work. war, 1 take it, would be 8n- Dvitable. It i to lie hoped that war can be honorably avoided, and if the deiilorable disaster to the Maine was due to acci dent wise statesmanship and calm diplo uiacy should lie able to find an honorable and satisfactory adjustment of all vera-. tious quesfions now exciting the people of this country and of Spain, WADE HAMPTON. ' Former Senator from iSouth Carolina, ! TELEPHONE TO GOLD8BOR0. On next Thursday Raleigh ami Golds., bono will lie in telephonic communication. ' Tlie nine ts even now complete, all ex-. pt stringing tlie wire from Fine Level to Cioklsboro, I1Cj are in phvoe and the wire will lie put up this week. Mr. Will Wynne, of this dity, in president Of thi company. About year ago it, was built from here to Selim, then to , pmithtield im) Pine Level. It ha furnished a most excellent sertvee, -, , THE SEABOARD'S BOND. Messrs. V. E. McBec, General Sunerln- .j in .tt vi.. T-i ,sh, temlent. and II. W. B, MucRae and Day for defendant 1 AT SHAW. Glover, General Trafflc'Mamiger, are in Raleigh to-day, I Coinniuiicated. At .Shaw University on the 20th, ' A musical will be given by Mist . 1808. and It is' understood they am? jirepurlng I Hay wood, the rouaieal direct4wes. iNo- ..When needing anything tin tlie line of Bricabrao or reparinff , of Furniture, cajl on Sutton and Bishop, corner Mc Dowell1 and North stireet. ' to file the flO.OOU 'bono necessary for flic Seaboaird, appeal from the decision of the Rollroad Commission reducing passenger rates. doubt of its being an interestbg tMx. A large audience W anticipated!, Pro ! teedt for Leonard M1ieal Howplfcnl. Ad- miswion 10 cents. r
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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March 22, 1898, edition 1
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