Civil War end Imminent North Carolina Election
A dramatic headline proclaims an imminent end to the Civil War and urges North Carolina voting to decide the status of Black citizens as the nation heads toward a pivotal election.
01 Aug 1900
Page 1
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Newspaper
El Paso Daily Herald
Location
El Paso, Texas, United States of America
Date
Aug 01, 1900
Page
1
A dramatic headline proclaims an imminent end to the Civil War and urges North Carolina voting to decide the status of Black citizens as the nation heads toward a pivotal election.
In Raleigh on August 1, both parties warn of unrest on election day as crowds arm themselves. Democrats and fusionists vow no interference to the Thursday vote aimed at ending Negro political power. Governor Russell mobilizes the militia after riots in Smithfield.
Seattle August 1 By order of the Puget Sound Timbermen's Association camps in the association reopen after a shutdown since June 30. A log surplus caused by a record high supply this year left over 123 million feet to process. Mills will resume only after 49 million feet of logs are sold.
The Republican executive committee met at noon with good attendance. Chairman Green presided. A state convention will be called probably at Fort Worth to nominate a full state ticket. There will be no populist fusion. E. P. Wilmot of Austin will probably head the ticket.
In New York August 1 Tommy Sullivan of Brooklyn defeated George Dixon in six rounds at the Seaside Athletic Club. Dixon led until the sixth round when Sullivan broke Dixon's left arm at the end of the seventh, forcing Dixon to retire and surrender the decision.
A Lorenzo Marquez dispatch reports Senator Pettigrew's son 1092 who was at Watervale on July 29 volunteered to serve with the Boers and was appointed a member of General Botha's staff.
Kansas national committeeman David W. Mil vane says Kansas will align with the McKinley faction this year after consulting with Republican leaders during his visit.
In Rome on August 1, the brother and sister of Bresci, the killer of King Humbert, were arrested today as accomplices.
In Porto Rico on August 1 the Porto Rican silver coins ceased being legal tender and American money becomes the circulating medium. The exchange window is open without a fixed deadline, and about twenty five to thirty post offices and customs houses will be designated to facilitate exchanges for residents.
Charles H. Hoyt of Hartford is ordered released from the sanitarium where he has been confined. Judge Freedman of the probate court ruled this morning on an application by his friends, directing transfer to physicians chosen by the court.
The advance on Pekin has begun in the capital of China as forces move to seize the city. Reports indicate heavy troop movements and surrounding activity around major streets and government buildings.
A flurry of Aug 1 reports from London Brussels and Washington claim allied forces started moving toward Pekin. Dispatches note preparations for a Pekin advance and mention Li Hung Chang’s decree while officials reveal Boxers links and suspicions of Chinese duplicity.
The national convention opens in Chicago with its largest attendance since the league’s founding. The four day conference will focus on child training and fostering right neighborhood conditions to improve the young.
Aug 1 report says the wife of the Boer commander in chief dined with Lord Roberts. A Kruger proclamation claims Robberts forces retreated south of the Vaal and Pretoria is ringed by Boers, with Lady Roberts allegedly escaping in a balloon.
Beginning today nine hours will constitute a day’s work for all employees at the Youngstown Bridge company. Previously workers logged ten hours. The hour reduction is voluntary by the company, with pay unchanged.
The Duke of Cambridge travels to Coburg where his cousin the Duke of Saxe Coburg Gotha is dead. The Duke of Connaught and the Prince of Wales depart for Coburg tomorrow to accompany the Coburg prince's remains back to England.
In Constantinople on August 1 authorities report heightened precautions for the sultan following the assassination of King Humbert. The security measures reflect concern over potential plots and aim to protect royal figures amid ongoing unrest.
Willman, a town of about two hundred people located twenty miles from Leadville, was reported to be completely wiped out this morning by forest fires. Local authorities and residents are assessing the affected area.
Ex Governor Robert Walcott of Massachusetts accepts appointment as ambassador to Italy to succeed Mr. Draper in Washington on August 1.
At 12 30 today officer Jobo Taylor shot a large black dog seen near the Zeiger hotel at the corner of Oregon and San Antonio Streets. The animal appeared rabid and collapsed after a single well aimed shot from the officer’s six shooter.
Paris reports a birth on July 2 to Princess Cantacuzene born Julia Dent Grant, with husband and daughter noted as doing well. Petersburg confirms a July 27 birth weighing seven pounds to the same princess, granddaughter of the late President Grant and daughter of Gen Dent Grant.
Consul Mallen promotes Mexico's January 1901 centennial exposition and carnival as a boost to El Paso's midwinter carnival. He predicts hundreds of visitors from the United States will travel to El Paso and then to Mexico City, aiding cross border relations and tourism. The Mexican capital's grande centennial exposition will run alongside the El Paso event, highlighting historic ties and shared cultural exchange.
Special elections in Kentucky are held to fill vacancies in the state Senate for Bell Hill and Furnish and in the House for Stout who are deceased or resigned. The elections are described as a step toward calling a special session in September to amend the Goebel election law.
New York August 1 Comptroller Bird S Coler told National Chairman Jones he will take the stamp for Bryan. Coler said McKinley would lose a large vote among Methodists and other temperance leaders because of his administration stance on the army canteen.
The remodeled Grand Central station in New York was opened to the public today. A tearoom provides traveling women complimentary tea coffee and cakes as a special feature of the new facilities.
The two bridge towers near completion on the East River were fitted with final casings this forenoon. Masonry is completed and cable work is set to begin at once.
An Italian known to be one of 42 anarchists linked to the alleged plot to kill the king of Italy died by his own hand today in Paterson New Jersey. He took his life after a prior event cited in the report.
Yesterday the district court clerk recorded two divorce suits. Fred Delzaio vs Refugio Delgado, attorney Patterson and Wallace, and Fred Castner vs Lena Castner, attorney J. D. McKe.
Large group of Boers totaling about thirteen hundred, including four named commanders, surrender to Allied forces. The capitulation signals a major turning point in the campaign as negotiations proceed. The surrender underscores momentum for the Allies in the region.
General Huter reports the surrender of 1300 Boers and their commanders Deploy Potgieter Jouart and Danish Lieutenant Anderson, made yesterday. Major S M Davie returned from the Sierra Madre line with 1200 pounds of mineral at Juarez and praised the country and its mine operators for courtesy and helpfulness. He notes Sierra Madre freight business as a growing force behind regional development.
The typewriter belonging to J. B. McElroy of the Independent Telephone company was taken from his Mesa Avenue office last Saturday night. It was stolen through the rear transom and located later at Lambrano's pawn shop on Fl Paso street. Some money was also taken from Mr. Pence in the same office.
New York report says Governor Charles Allen of Porto Rico, after weeks in Washington and Canton, has departed for Ponce following consultations with President McKinley.
J M Steed, the fireman hurt in the Utah and Overland street blaze, left for Clifton Arizona for two weeks of business. He has used crutches for weeks but has weaned off them and remains weak in the back. The rescue by Fireman Treece of Dallas saved his life during the burning building incident.
Report of a strike by electricians at the new company proved unfounded. Management had planned a salary raise later but a meeting yesterday halted the proposal, prompting the engineer to walk out and delaying plant startup as the Superintendent awaited.
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