davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-26
AGAINST A BILL.
PETERSBURG.
FRED OF DEBT-CHARGED w1Tt,
FORGERY-PERSONAL.

4 Il n IL.
Especial to Virginian-Pilot.1
Petersburg, Va, Jan. 25.-The Young
Mems Christian Association az Ia.a.e
burg Is now free of Indebtedness on tho
current expense account. At the last
meeting OF the Board of Directors of
the association seven new names were
proposed, and the applicants for Nom
bcrship elected. The directors arc
much encouraged at the manner in
winch the work of the association has
peeh going on for the past year. and
nave proposed plans for charging tho
work. especially in the line of night
classes. The work of the physical do
partment for the past three months has
been entirely satisfactory, ana tho
members are rapidly being enrolled.
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.
r. r. Wallace, young white man.
charged with forgery was before the
Mayor this morning, by whom he was
sent on Tor trial at the next term OF
the Hastings Court. Wallace was mr.
rested some days ago at Newnort
News
DWELLING BURNED.
The dwelling of Mr.. N. It. purdy. in
- "i' y" isN Sptlity, wis destroyed Dy
nre few nights ago. with its con-
tents. Two young men, who were asleep
in the house, came very near being
burned TO death. One of them jumped
from window, and the other, a Mr..
freshman. In rushing from the house
was badly burned. and has been CON
i1ned 10 the house ever since from hi;
injuries. Mr.. Purdy lost all Of his fur
niturc. His loss is in the neighborhood
oil $1,000. on which there is no insur
ancc.
HYMrINEAI.
Mr.. Thurman II. Hawthorne and Miss
May Ellington were united in marriage
tonight Mt $50 o'clock at the parson
age of the Second Baptist Church bv
Rev. j. ID. llarte. Miss Mary Rolfc was
maid of honor, and Mr. Henry Pugh
best man. The groom holds an import
ant position with tho Southside Rail
way and Development Company. and
ihc bride is n most attractive young
lady of this city.
OFF FOR EUROPE.
Misses Annie T.. Mary Willis and FL
len Jackson and Catherine Spotswood
left this afternoon for New York.
whence they will sail on the Kaiser
Wilhelm for Europe. The young ladies'
will spend most of their time in Rome
and other cities of Italy
Sheriff Turnbull, of Brunswick coun-
ty, Is in the city on busina'
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-26

and Equity Court. city Of Richmond.
Affirmed. Judge r. H. Cardwell.
FLORENCE. trustee, VS.. Horien and ais.
circuit Court for the county of Hen
rico. Affirmed. Judge John a. Blu
henderson VS.. Commonwealth. Cir
cult Court Of Rockingham county. Az
htmed. Judge George NJ. Harrison.
nichmond Railway and Electric Com
pany vs.. city OF Richmond. Hustings
Court city of Richmond. writ of error
ana supersedeas. Bond. $3.50.
Wadiey vs.. Commonwealth. Writ of
error awarded.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-26
CAPE CHARLES.
NEWSY NOTES FROM OUR REGU-
LAR CORRESPONDENT
Especial to virginian-Piiot.)

Especial to virginian-Pilot.)
Cape Charles. Va, Jan. 25.-Monday
night Cape Charles Council, No. 1O3. Jr.
0. u. A. NJ. met and Installed the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing term:
Councillor-J. l.. Applebaugh.
Vice Councillor-J. d. Taylor.
Junior Past Councillor-R. A. Brad
ley
Recording Secretary-W. Z. Jones.
Assistant Recording Secretary-J. H.
Doughty.
Financial secretary-H. L. Litzen-
berg.
Treasurer-W II. Sterling.
Chaplain-R- pullman.
Wardcn-H. II. Russell.
Inside Sentinel-W. w. Lewis.
Outside Sentinel-T. NJ. Ward
After the officers had been installed
considerable floor work. was dis
patched.
Many growls and sulphuretted at
mosphere characterized the news
stands in Cape Charles yesterday morn
ing when the Nirginian-Pilot failed 10
materalizc. An explanation was ar
fordcd when the Southbound train re-
turned the missing Packages at 6
O'Clock the same evening. The over
worked mall agent hadn't time TO make
complete distribution. and so the pack
ages were carried by!
The Rev. Father Mickle, OF Saint
Charles Catholic Church here, left this
morning for Salisbury, Md, where nc
will lecture tonight. Tomorrow night
he will lecture in MISSIONER. Md, and
thence return homo in time to attend
to his regular pastoral duties during
tho Sabbath.
The steamer Old Point arrived in port
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-26
county, N. c.. authorities. who ordered
an inquest. The Coroners jury said
that White came to his death by COM
ing in contact with q moving train.
GOT MARRIED IN TOWN.

A young couple whose homes are near
Elwood to-day drove to Suffolk and got
married in town. They were Miss An
ME e. Holland. 16 years DID, and Mr..
William ]. Vaughan. They were wed
by the Rev. Joseph B. Dunn, rector of
st. Paurs. at the rectory, No. lis Main
street.
A license Was issued to-day for the
marriage Of Mr.. Augustus c. Oliver
and Miss Sarah Z. Harrell, aged is,
daughter of John T. Harrell.
PoSToFFICE ROBBED.
One night this week thieves broke
into the store of w. *. Davis & Co.,
in Southampton county, by digging
under the floor. A few goods were
taken and the postoffice cash drawer
was tapped. but the stamps were not
disturbed
THE WRONG HOUSE.
heard a noise tonight, and at first
thought it was burglar A little
search showed 1t to be n local man
who had entered the wrong house. He
thought he was home
IN PARAGRAPHS.
County Treasurer S. T. Ellis left this
afternoon for Richmond to make his
semi-annual settlement with State Au-
ditor Marye. Mr.. Ellis will renew ac-
quaintances I'm the House Of Delegates
and return home Saturday
Harper e West to-day paid u. W.
Epps. at Windsor. S9O5.94 for loss on his
building in the late fire.
ST. Mary's p. T. Church, ut Gates
vile. N. c., will on February have
benefit entertainment. They will
present by amateur talent, "Ten Nights
in n Bar-room."
l.. e Whaley, who lives near Box
Elder. the other day had burned an
clubhouse in which were kept peanuts
buggies and tools, most of which were
lost.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Esther
Cation took place this afternoon from
inc Bapllst Church. Rev. ]. F. Love
pastor conducted It.
The Woodmen of the World will meet
Friday night
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-26
SUFFOLK ADvERrlsEME.rs

M TICE TO WOODAi13N-- M EAfT3E,2S
mon OF the World, are requested to as
ss Insl9, ~ Their Forest at o'clock 10
g cS Grrlday) for tho installation of
especially directed to appear on timc ~
5a2G-1t j. c. NEI4MS. JR., clerk.
SGAN YOU AFFORD TO BE WIrTI-
~ out health insurance when IL costs so
per week, $500 o year .pays siG ., E no.,
week, $40 90 peg year pays SIS 90 per week
I 3d. % per yerar pays 5000 per week. For,
WARD C B14AM. Suffolk, We
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-26
BURIED AT ROANOKE.
BODY OF WATTS RESTS
FORMER HOME.

The body of William w. Watts. the
first victim OF lynch-law in Newport
News Is now resting in q grave that
VIII be cared for by relatives.
The body. which was claimed at the
State Medical College. Richmond, last
Saturday, was not taken away from the
undertakers until this week and instead
OF being sent to Lynchburg. the home
OF the father and sister, 1t forwarded
TO Roanoke where 1t was given n
decent burial. The service was very
simple and was witnessed only by the
relatives.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-26
ROANOKE.

DEATH OF MIR. j. r. C. BROWN.
Roanoke, Va. Jan. 25.-J. r. C.
Brown died last night, aged &c years,
at the residence of his son, F. w:
Brown, near this city. He was n man
OF excellent character. The deceased
leaves a family of seven chiIdren-H.
Garland. of this city; Frank W., of the
county; w. r., of Salem; ]. r. c., Jr.,
of Martinsvlle; Rev. George Brown. of
Harrisonburg. and two married daugh-
tiers.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-26
THE FINANCIAL BILL.


Mr.. Allen, of Nebraska. said he want
ed the Republicans distinctly to under
stand that he and those who believed
with him were hostile to the pending
Financial bill and would be to the
end.
The Republicans, he declared, had
violated every pledge they had ever
made on the financial question.
Replying to q suggestion that Repub-
licans were not defending the bill, Mr..
Allison said that he believed there
would be full and free debate on the
bill by members on both sides of the
chamber.
Mr.. Allison said he should undertake
later to show that she Senate amend
ments are SO made that 1t will not be
possible for any Secretary Of the Treas
ury to impound the grecnbacks. silver
certificates or silver dollars.
NORTH CAROLINA SUFFRAGE.
Mr. Money, of Mississippi, replied to
the speech of Mr.. Pritchard, of North
Carolina. relating TO the proposed
amendments to the Constitution Of
North Carolina. He maintained that
the proposed amendment was constitu-
ttCHal because many other States had
embodied in their constitutions an edu-
cational qualification for suffrage, and
further because MIR. Pritchard had ad-
mitted there We're 10000 negroes in
North Carolina who read, and conse-
quently the amendment did not dis
criminate against the negroes.
Mr. Money held that the whole consti-
tutional amendment on suffrage would
stand or fall as whole, and. in re-
Spouse to an inquiry by Mr.. Davis. OF
Ii
one section of the amendment were de-
clared to be unconstitutional the dcci-
sion would carry down the entire
amendment. This opinion was contro-
verted by both Mr.. Davis and Mr..
Pritchard. of North Carolina.
LITTLE FAITH IN THE NEGRO.
Mr.. Money said he did not believe the
negro could be educated to such n. con-
dition as would enable him to carry on
such a government as ours. The ability
to govern-to dominate-was born In
the white race, and had been in its
blood for hundreds of years.
He argued that there was n rroat
struggle in progress for the maintc-
| nance of government. There was n
| disposition to yield here in Congress toe
much TO the Executive and to relax
that vigilance which was the price OF
liberty. He insisted that the democrat
izing element of negro suffrage should
not be injected as an obstacle to the
onward course of liberty. If" he de-
clared, ANY State can relieve itself OF
this incubus nobody here ought to place
an obstacle in its way"
Mr.. Money stated that In no colony
OF Great Britain, except in New Zea-
land, did the blacks participate in the
government. The plan has been tried
but the white race had found it mpos-
sible to share in the goveinm with
the black.
WHITE SUPREMACY RIGHT.
"Thc people of the South" said Mr.
Money, ARE justified. and it would bt
inexcusable if they did not take every
means permitted to them by the consti-
tuition to retain in their hands the
power of government. in the interests
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-26
A. coLLoQUY.


A COLLOQUY.
Mr.. Chandler inquired how he would
deiend the South's retention Of its pres
ent representatives In the Electoral
college In case the colored population
should not be permitted to. vote
MI Money replied that the basis of a
States representation n-Congress and
IN the Electoral College was based on
population and not on votes cast.
In colloQuy between Mr.. Money ana
NJ MI. Chandler, the latter alleged that
tne passage of the 18th amendment to
the constitution was due to the reiec-
tlon by the Southern States of the 14th
amendment.
MIR. Money said this whole question
mas peen opened by Mr.. Prltchard.s
MIR. CHANDLER GETS HOT.
Mr.. Chandler retorted with much
yehemence that the whole Southern
question had been opened by tho re-
markable speech of Mr.. Morgan in
which he had mistakenly maligned tho
people OF the entire North, and was no.
ing loiiowed by other Southern Senn-
Tors In the same vein. lie read that
purasraph oil Mr.. Morgan's. speech in
winch the Alabama ScHunr had
charged that the civil war had becn
precipitated by the designing politi
c,ans or the North with The idea of
thrusting upon the people of the South
the negro in social and noliticai
equality. No''eai
denounce that" shouted Mr..
Shahuier' as 4 SANDER upon the North
Mr.. Pettus. OF Alabama. are ~.
senator senator VIII permit mc-would It not be
pet,er--would 1t not be more decent for
INN 10 wait until the Senator (Mr.
him?'
Mr.. Chandler: "I intend to wait
put want the senior Senator from Ala
o'ina' VINO is absent; want the Junior
oenhtor from Alabama, who Is now
mere and l want the Senators from the
southern States who have reopened thIz
question which 1 supposed was for
ever dead In the Senate-to tell mo
whether the North is to be expected TO
allow charge made upon this floor
10 go unanswered that the war for
the Union, which was n war growing
out or Northern determination To
prevent the extension OF slavery into
Tree territory. was n war of ambitious
politicians with cruel design to nut
negro slaves on a political and social
FOOTING OF equality with the Southern
whites. Now, If the Southern Senators
wish to discuss that question, they will
have plenty OF time before this session
ends"
That ended the incident and the Sen.
ate then adjourned until Monday
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-26
"JIAI CROW carr
BILL PASSED
Continued from Page (.
for the stamping or labelling or prison
made boots and shoes
ANOTHER NORFOLK BILL.


made boots and shoes.
ANOTHER NORFOLK BILL.
The House Committee on Roads met
at 10 o'clock this morning. The com
mittee took UP and reported favorably
bill authorizing the consolidation of
the turnpikes around Norfolk A fav-
orable report was also ordered on a bill
offered by Hon. John T. Epps, provid-
ing punishment for disorderly conduct
on railway trains. The committee re-
ported a bill authorizing certain prIvl-
leges to the Atlantic and Danville rail-
road. On motion Of Mr.. Lyons, of Nor
folk. the vote was reconsldered by
which the turnpike consolidation bill
was reported, and the matter was post
poned in order to hear parties inter
ested in the measure.
AGAINST A BILL.
a bill requiring foreign insurance
companies doing business in Virginia
10 deposit securities with the Treasurer
for the protection OF policy-holders
was also considered Mr. Dupuy. the
patron of the bill. spoke in favor of II
and Major C. S. Stringfellow apoinst
1t. The bill was reported with the re-.
commentator that it do not pass.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-26

Of justice, OF right and of civilization.
MIR. Money anticipated there was no
danger to the South OF losing votes In
the Electoral College or representatives
in Congress by the restrictions placed
on suffrage.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-26
RACE QUESTION IN SENATE
Continued from Page 1.

fuse to vote supplies. but he desired
to enter his protest against the Phil
ippine war.
The bill, with dts amendments, was
passed.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-26

''Thc people of the South" said Mr..
Money, are justified. and it would be
inexcusable if they did not take every
means permitted to them by the consti-
tuition to retain in their hands the
power of government in the interests
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-26
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.

e. r.. Wallace, young white man.
charged with forgery. was before the
Mayor this morning, by whom he was
sent on for trial at the next term OF
the Hastings Court. Wallace was mr.
rested some days ago at Newport
News
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-20
HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS
HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS
Rocky River Springs.
Stauly County, NC.
.PoStof1ice: SILVER, N. C.

This delightful summer resort will
open for guests Jure 1st, 1900
These springs are in a beautiful noun
famous country, twenty-five miles from
WadesborO, n. c., (Seaboard Air Line)
and eight miles from Albemarle and Nor
wood, N. c., on Yadldp branch of South
ern Railway, forty-one miles from Sails
bury, N. c. Summer excursion rates
over Southern Railway and its branches
throughout the CarOlinas and Virginia
and from Washington, ID. c., and over the
Atlantic Coast Line.
Comfortable carriages, over good roads,
from Wadesboro, IN. CO., Albemarle and
Norwood daily.
In healing virtues the waters Of these
springs equal the best in America; are
uneXcelled in curing diseases of the liver,
dyspepsia, rheumatism, kidney and
urinary diseases, maIarial diseases, gem
eral debility and nervous pFostration.
Rates: Per day. $3.50; per week, $500
to $500; per month (28 days. $500 to
$500. Children under ten years and
servants special rates.
Fer other information address
r. B. BECKWITH, NJ. D.,
Silver, N. C.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-20
County Teachers Institute.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Durham, n. c., June IA very inter-
eSting program has been arranged for
the Durham County Teachers Institute,
which will be held July 2 10 6, five days.
The program is a very full enc. and
the subjects to be discussed are of the
utmost Importance to every public school
teacher.
There are between forty and fifty teach
ers down on the program who are TO
read papers or discuss subjects assigned
to them.
The sessions of the Institute are to be-
gin each day at $3.50 a. M, and adjourn
at l p. m. Thirty minutes recess is 10
be given every day, from 1915 to II
q. m.
Devotional exercises will be held each
morning with the opening of the day s
session.
The attendance at the Teachers In
stitute will no doubt be large.
The summer session of the Southern
Conservatory of Music will begin to-
morrow morning at o'clock.
The course in the summer school will
be continued for six weeks.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-20
A fine WHEAT CROP
But Oats Have Been Damaged
by Dry Weather.
Too Much Rain in Some of the Western Ccun-
lies. Scarcity Of Farm Laborers in
Some Sections.

The Crop Bulletin for the State. is
terday, says that the reports Of crop
correspondents for the week ending
Monday. June IS. indicate the occur
ence of general rains on Saturday
and Sunday throughout North Caro-
lima which relieved all apprehensions
of serious drought. Although veg
citation had suffered considerably, it
is thought that no permanent dam
age to the staple crops occurred; ali
were well cultivated and in condition
70 respond Immediately to favorable
rains by vigorous growth. The out
look is now encouraging.
The rainfall was too heavy in some
counties, especially portions of Dup
lin, Halifax. Wake, and Iredell. and
over all counties west of Rutherford
and Bnrke, where lands have been
damaged by washing and some crops,
chiefly grains. were beaten down: in
fact over all counties west of the
Blue Ridge mountains dry weather
and sunshine are required to enable
the grain harvest. The rainfall this
week averaged an inch and half
above the normal for the State.
The temperature was uniformly
above normal until Saturday. but the
week unfortunately ended TOO cool.
During the early part of the week
conditions were favorable for har-
vesting; and the bulk of the wheat
a,,J oafc hoe haar ont. II est
in the west has been delayed by wet
weather, and besides many fields in
that section are not yet ready for the
scythe. The yield of wheat will be
very large but not so good of oats
which were damaged by dry weather.
Cotton is small, but looks healthy
and vigorous; squares are forming
freely: chopping to stands has been
completed some reports of injury by
lice were received from southern
counties.
Corn is growing rapidly, with some
early varieties in silk and tassel;
much of the crop-has been billed or
laid by. Tobacco plants have prob
ably all been transplanted; some ir-
regularity in stands and damage by
insects have been reported. but gen
orally the OutloOk IOI the SnldlI Cup
planted is favorable.
Late planted peanuts came up poor
" on account of the dry weather, and
some replanting is necessary. Gar
dens suffered most severely from the
drought. but were considerably re-
vived by rains this week, and vege-
tables appear to be plentiful. Showers
gave a favorable opportunity to trans
plant the remaining sweet potato slips.
of which the farmers took advantage.
The shipments Of Irish potatoes con-
tinue to be heavy. Melons are do
ing we'll and have attained consider
able size.
The fruit crop generally will be
very abundant in spite of much drop
ping earlier in the season; cherries and
blackberries are ripe, and early
peaches are ripening.
There seems to be scarcity of farm
1abOrers.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-20
TRY ALIENS FOOT-EASE.

A powder to be shaken into the shoes.
Your feet feel swollen, nervous and hot,
and get tired easily. If you have smart
ing feet or tight shoes, try Aliens Foot
Ease. 1t cools the feet and makes walk
ing easy. Cures swollen, sweating feet,
ingrowing nails, blisters and callous
spots. elieves corns and bunions of all
pain and gives rest and comfort. Try
it today. Sold by all druggists and shoe
stores for %. Trial package Free. Ad-
dress Allen S. Olmsted, lie Roy, n. Y.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-20
Notice of Change Of Voting Precincts in Wake
County by the Board Of Elections.

The County Board of Elections met in
the Office Of Watson & Calling at II
o'clock M, on Tuesday, May 22nd, 1900.
There were present W. L. Watson, chair
man; A. b. Hunter. secretary, and B. K.
Partin.
The following order was adopted in ref
ercnce to the division of the county into
election precincts and change of poll
ing places. That the present division of
TIE county into election precincts as
prescribed by y. H. Young, the then clerk
of the Superior court Of said county, for
the election of 1896 be adopted with
the exception of the townships of Bar
tons Creek, Cedar Fork, New Light,
Wake Forest and Raleigh, which are divi-
ded respectively as follows:
Barton's Greek Township.
The two election precincts of Hutchn-
sons Store and Rogers Store are con-
soidated into one election precinct for
said township. to be known as Barton's
Creek Precinct of Barton's Greek Town
ship, and the polling place in said precinct
shall be at Brassfeld's Store
Cedar Fork Township.
The election precinct of Pollard in Ce-
dar Fork Township is abolished, and
two election precincts are created; one to
be known as Worthwhile Precinct and the
other as Pollard's Precinct, with boun-
daries as follows: Beginning on Crab
tree Creek ut the mouth of Brian Creek
thence up Brian to Stirrup Iron Greek.
thence up Stirrup Iron Creek to the coun-
ty line. All that part of the township
lying on the west side of said Brar
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-20
WOULD NOT SUFFER SO AGAIN FOR
FIFTY TIMES ITS PRICE.

l awoke last night with severe pains in
my stomach. l never felt so badly in all
idy life. When l came down to work this
morning l felt so weak I could hardly
work l went to Miller G. McCurdy's drug
store and they recommended Chamber
lains Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rene
dy. 1t worked like magic and one dose
fixed me all right. 1t certainly is the
finest thing / ever used for stomach
trouble. / shall not be without it in my
home hereafter for / should not care to
endure the sufferings of last night again
for fifty times it's price.-G. H. Wilson,
Liveryman, Burgettstown, Washington
Co., Pa. This remedy is for sale
everywhere. BobbittW ynne Drug Co. End
II. T. Hicks. Druggists, Raleigh.