North Carolina Newspapers

CU:J, 13 ADYABCE. LET ALL THE ESDS TBOD AIMS'? AT. EE THY COUSTRY'5, 1H GOD'S AI D TKUTHI" BEST ADYERTISB G MEDIUM. 7f T WILSON, XC.,; MARCH' 12, lS96.-; MBER11. ! 5 HrUb 1 , : THE m marabiV even ibr this remarkably c age. T 1 7 1 mm uabii f. .r' was the pole that knocked down the . - i i net-summon, ana mm V 1 i onens tne irate to i eather them. Values - and big ones at that, alone possess the power to i n- te rest in the so called dull season. Soma Extraordinary Good Yalues One lot of yard wide Bleach Cotton in rcmnantif, well worth 7c yard for 5 cents: ' A '. "f Odd lot heavy Shoes ior men at 75c, in sizes 7; 8 'and 9, worth $i-25 and $1.50. ' ; 100 Curtain poles at 22 cents each, sold elsewhere at 50 cents 36 pairs men's Bal. fShoes at $1.25, I'm' sure cannot be bought for less than $1.50 . J ; : Small lot of Hamburg Edging in remnants, a't - about one half their . value. ' - . f " . r' The balance of a case ol FedoraJHats 75c worth $1.25 and the latest styles in Derbys, .Satin lined, for Sr .09, 'would be considered ; good value at $2 00. REMEMBER Catches CasI tho Ba gams. I ULvud -. lulu 40 1 XSH & GOLDSEORQ STS. . W. l.l-ATH ffffil! ;- ' -' ' . V . 1. X .1. Vi - ' : I: ' . ; - i - , I I';. titE ARE- gcmig to pu I on Mi sale- this vctjk some; re- j t RUD1N1 Ciispi's Opponent Again Heads the Italian Ministry :. ' t i ' : RIGOTTI AS IIINISTER OP "WAE. Thls'Indlcates That King Huuibert'8 Plan t - ' - .f of an Aggressive Campaign in Abyssinia Will be Pushed In the Fall Italy and the Dreibund. r Rome, March 1 9. There lis j much diffi culty being found in the task: of- forming a now ministry.) Signor Saracco declined the responsibility, while the attempt to form a Saracco-Rudini combination has equally failed. It is announced this morn ing, however, that the Marquis di Rudini hail succeeded in forming a cabinet, with himself a; premier and minister of the in terior. General! Ricptti mihi-der of war, Signor Brln minister of foreign affairs, Senor, Perazi j minister oZ.the treasury, Admiral Racehia minister of marine, Signor-" Guieeiardini mi Mister of finance and Signor Grant nrco minister of justice. it developed later that the formation of 'tho cabinet hail . neen unuertaKen y Axon era! Iticotti. ' Aith General I King Humbert conferred ,icotti at 7p'ck)ck lasteven- 1 him with the formation eta cabme.:. Hie result was a caomeD made up as nlriidy cabled. General RicOtti yielding to tlie Marquis dii Rudini the prUiieiship and hims..-lf assuming the 'portfolio' for war, as indicatcd above. ; The choice of Gunoral Kicobti as mini'stor of vnir shows that the king's ideas have prevailed. in. favor of reopening an offen sive (;iiinp;uga next :antuuin arer the rainy se:isoji. j General" Baldrissra has or dered the "Ca-ssaia garrLso'n tb withdraw. ITALY AND THE DKEIBUND. An Uiic(n1irmi(i lleport. Tbnt 1-vinir Hum f -btTt Contemplates Ablicaton. Bet.lin, M;frch 9. The long visits of Emperor Yfiiiiam, to Chanc'dlor Von Hohenlohe, Baron Yon Bseboistein, the ei in Uter of foreign. aiTairs,-and the Aus trian amba-slidwr on -Saturuay liave given hn i'ii-vtilr t,f fo'nl:i.rirn iii 1 hf nr;1-; and in n.,!it;,-r.) tli: snUUwt of -tho 1 i visit tins weeic to lieriin 01 Count ixom .chowski." thej Austrian minister for for eign affairs,!' ami tlie fijture relation of Italy to the dreibund, which are undoubt edly the subject of count f Goluchowski's mission. ; . H The paperp generally counsel Italy to make the fitmost sacrifice to save ner honor, and tjiey hint that Germany and Austria Wiil support tljis policy. The Boursen Cohrior, on tlb contrary, con tends that Italy's position would not be weakened . if j she withdrew from the Afri can adventure. V J -..-. The Vorwaerts Iehds the democratic sec tion of the J press -with a f erocious attack Upon Italy and Signer Crikpi, tlubbingthe lat ter the licro ' of i he Banco llomania scandals -and the sleuth hound of Italy, who lacks the courage to face parliament. The papers mvturaily welcome the col- lanse of the Ureibund. but! in the -face of Italy's .difficulties at ..home and .abroad, J and the -doubtful attitude cf Russia to- j wards Italy, it is not easy to predict the outcome of- Count Goluclvovki's confer ence here, j There are even rumors here that King Humbert, in order to escape from the dilemma, wilt abdicate in favor Che fei ' of Euiand's attitude ' Ti.V-iffiu -ii so abactor ' of his son. T since the Tp in the situation. Menelik Willing to Arbitrate. 'LONDON, March 9. - A dispatch to The Morning Post from Paris reports the text of a letter from Menelik,- the negus of Abyssinia, to 1L Deloncle, editor of Lc Sie cle, written prior to the battle of Adowa.of fRrinr to accent' the arbitration of Leo pold, kingj of the Belgians. The corre-i spondent believes tha'. this offer still holds j good, but King Leopold declines to act un- 'j less he is asked to do so by luily, which is improbable. ' . i " , Knssians Kejoice Over Italian Defeats. London March 9. A St. Petersburg dispatch to The Times describes the Rus sian elation oyer the defeat of the Italians. The Novo yremya has opened subscrip tions to ajfund to send Red Cross assis tance to the Abyssinans. The correspon dent suggests that thisinust bo with gov ernment approval, as public subscriptions reqhire an official sanction. . Deatti of Rear Admiral Waike. BuoOKLTN, March 9. Rear Admiral Hpury Whlke died at his home here yester day afternoon. Henry Walke was born- in Virginia I eishtv-eighb (years ago. His r father, Anthony Wa-lke, w; as a collpge t , Ullaoau in. student at Y ale with Joliu C 1827 he bqcarae a midshippian in the navy, j being assigned to the frigate Alert, under j the comiiB and of Lieutenant He was present at the surrender ' of Cruz, tddrihg the Mdxican' war, Vera ; being I '.executive! officer of tho brigiVsuvius. Dur- : in- the war of the rebellion he commanded thl gunbpats . Taylor and Lexington-apd protected General Grant's army whilejit j was making its' retreat on. the ttonsports. Tnlb32," for h's b?avery, he was made cap-: - tain ;' in 1Sf , -; commodore, and . rear ad- . ; miral in 1S70. One year , later he retired. , j , .'.! ondered at tnat IirH universal de- i ' It is Ayer's mand. f.ot to be Pills . ll'J tor the cure of constipation, are m biliousness, or any! Other complaint needing a laxative, these pills are tin- j surpassed. tThey are sugar-coated, ' easy to take, and every dose is effect- Tl MM Mil. Th3lno3ptionofBallintonBooth,s j Hew Eeligious Movement. TO BE AIT AMEBIC AN OSGANIZ ATIOU Fnlly Five Thousand Veterans of the Old Army Join tlie Cheering Citizens in Ed thmfastic Greetings to the Leader of the New Cody. j New Yor.x, March .9. The inaugural step made by Ballington Booth, the de posed commander of the Salvation Army in America, in a . rival organization on lines similar to theone from whose com mand he has been relieved, met with suc cess last, night. Copper Union was the scene where the first gun was fired, the echo of which thrilled the hearts of 5,000 loyal soldiers, who, since the commence ment 7 of the international strife which has sundered Ballin.2rron Booth's alle giance to his father, General Booth, of Londoii, have remained loyal to the de- posed commander and his wife. --Maud . Booth;-. -Every seat in the big auditorium was occupied. The aisles were prowded- and the streets outside wore thronged, The women wore the regular Salvation Army .emblem, but the poice nat was ao seht. The man, too, had their badges, but wore no red jackets. ;. : Shortly after 7 o'clock, and before the vast -audience had time to be seated, Cap tain Schneider, of .the Bowery corps, ; ME. AND sallixgton lJuprii. j sprang on a chair on the platform and i waved an American Hag with: a painting Im . . -i i - i . m i i : . .... ot uooroo wasniiigron. xne .uuuience ; -:cnecrea msr.ny as. tiioy spaiug to tueiriwn, and the utmost enthusiasm prevailed. O der had scarcely been restored when Major Peter Glen, .who. was among the first oi ' the olTicers to tender his resignation afrer j Eva C. Booth had taken command, ap peared on the, platform waving an Ameri can fla?. arid nhveed a life size "Crayon naintin,'? of Georsre AYashington on an' easel in front-of the speaker's table. This i ignal for renewed outbursts-; ol i Vicuna reports that he met a force of Lin When Ballington Booth and ; s -rgent-s numbering 7,UO0, and led by applause. his wife arrived from their Junntchttt j. home the audience, lost control of. itself. ! . Their presence'' on the platform was the j signal for an outburst of eathusvism such -as had before never been witnessed in Cooper Union. W-Sw.-wf wo j cmnn music nnr! (Tnysinfrn.iilP singing, and the customary religious in- J vocations, after which Ballington Booth i rose and said: i4Mrs, Booth and myself have not come ! here, tonight to allude to the recent sad , trouble. It is quite true we: have after! mature deliberation decided to inaugurate ; p. new movement. Could we have avoided iti it would most assuredly have been done : on our part, but We recognize that the i great American people' believed that we , bad done work for nine years by which j tney were gratiiii, auvi wuuivi nuu ustuu j to the. protest that we would retire mtc j private life, j ;; ; i ! "Recognizing as we did tne largest netu ; in the world juid still further recognizing that there was room in America for a hun dred Sal vatibh armies, we have Resolved to the best of bur : ability to win over the middle classes of the artisan 'coiumunity of this country. We wish no strife with the Salvation Army.: i "I want to aVsttro Mrs. Booth and those officers .who have stood by me that I see in the distance a movement wThich tonight has received its impetus in this great gatherin I -do not want anything that exists in the air. but a genuine consecra tion of our soldiers to the faith of Christ. "There is at least 46 per cent, of the wage earning populace of, the community ' who are not identified with any church or jdace of religious worship. It is these we want to reach and extend to tliem tne love that inspired the Nazarine on the streets j district to Mattanzag province and back of Jerusalem nearly 1,900 years ago. j to Havana province, during which he was "Oh! How much hateology, and how j not attacked; by the Spanish forces, is de little heart ology there is today. Mrs. Booth j scribed as a promenade, j Among other and myself have within the last few days j things mentioned in Mneco's report is that been 'reading the history r of that great American soldier, George Washington. Ar tUniKi it, fit him :inri his froodness ot heart an7v love for Christ as he - turned ,- fT- ir.fSniPTit fi-nm t.h.- frightful u tij -- - ; scenes of Yalley Forgo and repaired to the woods, wliere he' knelt in - prayer to the God of his country.' -r"Whatever ba the mission we undertake it will bear the right stamp, and will be directed in the right direction. " . . .' Svranser 3Iust- Stand Tr5al. Holud ATSCU nciy Pa , March 0.eAa , in effectual eiiort wils. made to, secure "the re frn'm' tail of Minnie Swanger, "a 13- temnted murder of her .grandmother 'and QthQT Natives, by niixing poison with Ttm -rfn.jri-a nl r;nnrv1 ivliv the , -im UJil-. : -- "- . rf 1 ciri's release should be ordered were, that she is weak-minded, and that the legal presumption is that a child under 14 years of age is not responsible for criminal acts. Judge Bell decided that the Iprisoner must be held. , year-old .chiid et Aitoonn. me crimp oi .i, tim ?ri is n,een!.r.d-is the murder of h -uncle, Wilnani McGrogor, and- the at fflfflIK PR Cuba's Captain Ganeral Kept Busy Writing Urders. FIFTEEN DAYS T0 SUSEEKDEK. the "Little Rebel Bands" Will be Permit ted to' Lay.Down TheiJ Arms If So In clined Meantime Alleged Spanish Vic tories Are. Iteported. t j i Havana, March 9. Captain General Weyler ha issued the following circulars: j "1 have promulgated an order tnac .tne ; teachers of divinity .of the provinces of 1 p m -i. - 1 - . Matanzas, Santa Clara, Puerto Principe and Santiago de Cuba who have taken part iii the movements of 'the rebels shall be pardoned on making their submission, surrendering their arms and placing them selves under the surveillance of the lawful authority provided they have not com mitted other crimes since the issuance of my last proclamation. j j "These directions will not go into effect ia the provinces of Pinar del Rio and Ha- Vana until these proVineeal have extended jQ them the prevailing lain the case of those who deliver themselves up to the authorities." : 1 I Another proclamation by General Wey- ler is as follows ; "I make known to our harrased troops ' and to those who attempt to demoralize them as they, pursue eastward the rebel parties more numerous than those whom they leave in the provinces of Pinar del I Ilio and Havana, 'that the tima'has arrived' to pursue with the greatest activity and rigor the litrle bands, more of outlaws, than insurgents, who have 'remained in the said provinces. . . ' ; ! "The authorities of the villages who will show themselves friendly within a term of ten days, and those of the- vicinity of the same, and all those within its limits that are engaged in the insurrection, are warned to surrender themselves within the space of fifteen days from tho publication of this I proclamation, otherwise they will be sub-f j-ct to arrest. . c ! "Rebels who may not be responsible for any other crime than rebellion, who within i f . i i a . -i i . . mteen uavs present inemseives to tiio nearest- nun wiry -lucnoncy, auu wno- wm assist in the apprehension of any one guilty of the burning, robbing and sack ing, will not; be molested, but will 1 be placed at my disposal.r Those who have presented themselves at any earlier time will be pardoned." . : n important engagement is officially foported to have 'taken phlce in thecen- r-.-.a portion of Ma: anzas province. Colonel Maximo' Gomez, Antonio iMaceo, Lacret and others at the plantation of Diana and at Abreus, in the district of Corral False They were dislodged from their ' positions by thetroops; and made a precipitate flight towards Sanmigucl De Bos Bancs. Tre I ncnirmnt :lwc TT-irk-l r 1 tohpsAwntvnnp kiiled.and forty-two 'wounded left on! the field, as well . as.' numerous others carried off. The insurgents also lost .200. horses. The loss of the troops was three killed and nineteen wounded. ; j . ' ; J The insurgents attacked, plundered and destroyed a passenger train from Carde- uas. The train was carrying ammunition to a fort under construction at Arteniisa. The firing wa done by a band supposed to be that of Perico Delgaio. The train's escort was taken. The insurgents! sus- taiueu a loss 01 mcu auu iijlussus. i Dispatches from Madrid report every- thing quiet, but in Barcelona and Valencia there were an ti-American demonstrations. THE INSURGENTS' SIDE. Tlie War in Cuba as "Reported by an Aent'of tlie Patriots. TAMPA, Fla;, March 9. Among the pas sengers arriving from Cuba last night was an insurgent.emis'sary with important dis patches from Antonio Maceo to the junta in New York. This geutlepmn gives some interesting facts about the; progress of the revolution and bf plans j which General Gomez intends putting into effect, Maceo, he reports, is now at Cano, five miles from Havana, with kOOO men. Gen eral Weyler, the agent says, does nothing to disperse the encamped enemy who are occupying strong positions ail over: the island awaiting Weyler's promised attack. Maceo's march from the! Viuelta Abajo from Jan. .1 'tp Feb. 20 he captured from the Spanish 2,&30 Mauer and Remington, rifles and other iniscellaueous arms, bed sides a. quantity of amnuinition.; Sirfce Weyler's proclaniation fully 8.03Q men have joined the insurrection in the province of Puerto Principe, j General Gomez, the agent says. h:jis returned there to raise an army of 25JOj in order that he may by April, in conjunction with Maceo' s forces "and others, consolidate an army of 40, 00a men near Havana, and he', prepared for an aggressive campaign. - J' KKTAXrATING ON SPANIARDS. Colorado Jri5h-Ai!ier;cii-4 :ml rnnceton ; --SHvu'nts Destroy HHanjsIi Flags. 1 LEADViLLs' Colo., Matjc'i .0 There was most intense excitemmt hi' tins city wnen the hews was received '..of the burning of the American flag by the Spaniards, The hews caiiie while, the ice! paLae 3 festivities of Irish day were in' failf blast" and the j re port spread like wildre;; The Irish-Abler-icans and hundreds of others quickly as sembled in front of The Herald-Democrat office. There was some difficulty in secur ing a flag of 'Spain, 'but finally one was discovered in the stock " of a drv eoodi merchant. A lire was quiclvly started, ana as the crowp saiig "America' and 'Co lumbia" the flag of Spain was consumed. j Pkixceto X. J.., March G.-The under- j graduates of Princeton last night -burned; in effigjT the kin 5 of Spain in a denionstrafl tion in Which several hundred took parti The flag of Spai a was dragged through tho main street, and later was torn to pieces 1 in the center of the campus. A Message from Princess Enlalia. i New Yokk, March O.The World pub4 lishes the following copyright dispatch, from Infanta alalia of Spain: "Sweeti remembrance 01 the ;aTectionate reception given to me by khe people of the United States when I went to their country, rep-! resenting my own, at the festivities in honor of Columbus lives and ever will live in my heart. During those festivities strong proofs of mutual esteem were given by bo;h countries. I became convinced, - - ' and still am persuaded, that never, never should that broken, much kraditijonal friendship ba less should peace be dis-V turbed. Being apart from affairs of state, I ctinonly prav God that cordial relations ; net ween cease." the pwo countries may nevet A MURDERER: AT BAY. He Is Driven from His Home by Fire, and Kills' Himself. j Bellefot4 Pa., March 7. For twenty- four hours the quiet, little village of " ood- ward, in the dastern end of this county, was the scene pf a bloody conflict. Will- ianvEtlinger, kyho lived t here in a little frame house, with his wife and two chil- dren, had be en a fuiritive from justice since last fall He was under bail for atr tempting to kill his wife's father, but wnen tne cases was called it was found that he had fled to the mountain fastnesses.? When Coni been sworn tble John B.irner, who had a only a few days betore, ; mrslay afternoon that tho learned on T .outlaw had s ipp.:d down to his home to I see his wife a id family ne determined to trap him at tiny co t. Deputizing John- Hostermau and C. G.-Motz to assist him, they made thj bir way to Etlinger's hbtisei Arriving tli ere, they found the outlaw, aiid babies,. barricaded ' ih the; with hisAvife' second storv Barner called upon him t surrender, bilt was greeted with, derision.; With a shouu to his men to back him up, the cons tabid crashed in one of the panels of the door and crawled through the: aper- ture. He wa s instantly killed. The dep- uties rushed inforcement back to town and secured re- until finally fully 2,033 men were concrregr ated. After much firing from both sides', during - which two persons in adjoining hques were shot, the placejwas set on fire. irs. Ktlinger and the children escaped, -an tlj E;linger, coming outside the door, -fired tjro bui lets into his ovn brain, dying instantly. Earner's dead body- was recovered, j - :: . ' '':- Convicts Kob a Penitentiary. Waupux, robbery of t by convicts Wis., -March 9. A wholesale lo p3nitcntiary .contract' firm in the Wisconsin prisbn has been discovj red. Warden Roberts has suspected th. at illicit traffic was being car ried on and discoveries were made Saturj- ; day night wjhich led to the arrest of Arthur : Miller, a, farmer living near the prison, -and Fremont Fairbanks, a farm hand. R. C. Russet, a. convict s trusty, employed in: farm ;work, (several montbs ago arranged -to receive and dispose; of socks from the knitting de:irtmentiof the penitentiary. Money, whijsky and other articles received in exchaugb for the goods were divided among the jjonvicts. Miller and Fairbanks confessed ahd told where largo quantities of the stoleji goods could be foundJ j ' Workman Burned by Boiling Tar. j BAYONNij, N. J., March 9. Five (work men employed by the Standard Oil com pany were j severely burned yesterday by the overflow of boiling tar from one of the big tanks at '.the company's yards. The injured men are: Michael Doyle and Tim othy Callajian, seriously burned about the feet; Jegs te-iui arms, taken to Bayonne hos; pital; Jam0s Donohue, John St. John and Ernest Ohtsen, .feet and ankles burned. The mem were' at work at stills fr'om which the jtar oil was being pumped i into a tank. Tjhe tar boiled over the sides of the tank in a torrent and flooded the floor. The boiling fluid poured over the men bo- fore they could get away. Double -Murder in Chicago. - s Chicago, March 9. The bodies of an old man and baby, evidently recently mur? ' dered, weije found in an .alley in Hyde Park: yes ;erday. The police believe the mystery will be cleared up with the arrest : of. an un chown woman who telephoned the Hyde Park "police station before the dUcovery and inforjncdV the officers that . the bodies would be found, giving an ac curate description-of the victims. The body of i;he elder male was that of a man between 05 and 70 years of age, while; the child was only ten days old. rears for a Missing: Steamer.: f San FrtANCisco, March 9. The Pacific Mail Steamship company's' big linerj the City of Jlio de Janeiro, which left this port for the Orient, hc ivily luden, on. Fuji 6s,''&h-ouid have .arrived at iokohiimrt on Feb. y from her a word has been heard rn Tho Ri;) lef c here Avith 133 peo- pie on lo ird. Of thfse four were cabin nnd tliare wejre in the steerago leans, ted Ja5an:ie and twenty- , ese. The jbrew consisted of thirty . .pa3seng ten Etirr- two Chi: white people and seven ty-nhie Chinese. Wl.'ile no : physician or pharnacist . can con g riptiri'ii; v wnrrnnf n riire tnf J.c. cr Co. - guarantee tlie purity,; v and! medicinal virtues of strengtitj Ayer's Barsaparilla. It was the only only blbod-puriher admitted at the great W V Manager Jive. J l-'.T.