Newspapers / The State Chronicle [188?-1893] … / July 10, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The State Chronicle [188?-1893] (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
The only paper in the Stati . The Daily State Chron 3 icle will have that takes the full press dis patches. FOUR THOUS AN n mm bona fide subscribers by an other year. Mark our prediction. m m vp? ' ' ' " " ' ' i in 1 1 " 1 ' ' - "' ' ' ' 1 "' '' '' '""' .... - ' ' - . ii , i . , ii . '- """" "' '' ' " ' 11 Saual and Exact Justice to All Men, of Whatever State or Persuasion, Religious or Political- - rhos. Jetterson. Vol. IX. No. 107. RALEIGH, N. C, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1891. PRICE: 5 CENTS. . f ... " ' . ' " ' ' ' ' "' "" 1 " 1 1 '" " " m LOOKED LIKE HE DIED got are very much exaggerated. In fact, they are untrue. There was no roasting, no burning, no horri ble smell and no smoke. It was in fact just the smoothest and quickest death imaginable. No jarring or struggling, no twitching or anything nfthp.kind. The men simnlv sat The Appearance of Smi- down and the current was turned on and they were dead. UBASD SIR E BUS B 7i j 'S CON DITION! , HO I, H, A, GILLIAM FROM ROASTING ler, one of the Men Electrocuted. THE SIGHT WAS HORRII1LE. Whoever Said the Body Was Not Burned Was a Liar. SUGGESTIVE OFHORRIBLEl TORTURE. By The U mted Press. New York, July 9 The Even ing World had several reporters follow the body of Smiler, one of Jlut the Marks Were More Closely the men electrocuted at Sing Sing on luesuay last, 10 mis city, une July 9, 18919 p.m. 'Grand Sire Busbee has had a good day and is improving mentally and physically. E. Burke Haywood, M. D. James McKee, M. D. Hubert Haywood, M. D. HE COMMITTED SUICIDE. PASSES AWAY. One of the Last of a Bril liant Coterie. Examined. It Was Seen That net Did Not Extend Be yond the Outer Skin. By The United Tress. Maj. Hamilton Kills Himself Big Land ale-A Winstonian Carried. f Special to State Chronicle. Winston, N. C, July 9 Win ston had a small lot sale yesterday afternoon. Sixty five thousand dollars worth was bid off during the heavy rain storm. One SEVENTY-SIX YEARS OLD. TO HUNT FOR TREASURE. A Wild Goose Chase to Start From Norfolk. fBy The United Press. Washington, D. C, July 9. received by a THE GREAT TOBACCO TOVtl. A letter has been Having Done His Part Well, He 5 Rests From His Labors. Special to State Chronicle. government official here stating that Investors From the City a Captain Annatt, at Norfolk, Va., is collecting a crew to man a ves- and Afar off i sel now being armed and fitted out on Long Island Sound to proceed to Mexican waters to "hunt for PUT treasure." The nat ure of the treas ure is not stated, but from the let ter it is thought that the expedition is for filibustering purposes. The writer called attention to the ex- The Consolidated Land Company's THEIR MONEY INTO DURHAM DIRT. pedition and asks if it will be law ful, as he wishes to join it if so. of the reporters secreted himself in the cellar of Undertaker Hulberg's parcel sold for sixteen thousand one where the xdy ot fcmiler was car- hundred that changed hands six- ried on its arrival in this city, teen months ago for four thousand. The reporter says in his account The same property was bought ten that the undertaker and his men years ao for $407. New 10KK, July 9 lhe Her- after the body was lowered in the aid this morning publishes the re- cellar removed the upper half of the News reached Winston this after- suit of a second autopsy held by lid of the coffin, when one of the noon that Mai or Hamilton a prom' Tarboro, N. C, July 9Judre N reP has been sent to the in ' - i rm.Tr Henry A. Gilliam, one of our most 1 J ' esteemed citizens, passed away at noon to-dav. lie had been verv a -J feeble for a long time, and his men-1 tal faculties had become much im paired. His disease was softening of the brain. He lived a long life My It Was as Hot as a Steam Laundry. First Grand Sale is Ended, and it Was a Great Success. Special to State Chronicle. Durham, N. C, July 9 The Consolidated Land Company's first sale of lots ended yesterday. Pur chasers and the company were both satisfied with the prices of the sev- Several of the By United Press San Antonio, Tex., July 9. lhe highest official temperature nf liapfnlnoao i rwl Vila A tn Vi Ja mion 1tt recorded here in four vears was v uiuuo U11U UtO VA CfclAl lO tLL I.UV1 T I J I . 1 . 11 Drrk -n uttered anculation of horror inent citizen of WUUes countcom- He was seventy years TJUnK P-inent buyers" were: Dr. B. F. on vac uuujr ui"..mA. omuer, at tne signi. -unoever sam mat mitted suicide yesterday evening Li --n Dixon. President of Greensboro one of the four men electrocuted at this hnrlv was not burned is a liar!" W i.;a 0il TJ,. mno ue0iee&. .ousiuess was patnauy -r, , r i j I UJ j UlUAllg 111 iilO nciia II wo I Sing Sing Tuesday. To the unpro- muttered one of them. The under- found vesterdav moraine in the well At the time of his death, an- t. . 1 . .1 TT 11 ..I. .... . 1 - I ' iessionai mma, nc neraia saysthe taker and his assistants then put standing erect. No particulars nounced in our telegraphic columns, conuiuonoimeoouy was norruying, bacli the cover on the comn and are oiven ns to what, eansed . And seemed as if the man had died went up stairs to the store above, him to commit the rash act. x vii na8 from roasting. The blackened The next instant the reporter was by laooui seventy-six years 01 age. Jtie eyes, stripped of the skin, the side of the coffin. The sight was Geo. Hee, the oldest citizen Was a native of Gates county. In the Hand andpar boiled leg and horrible. On the dead man's tore- 0f Forsyth and a life-long Demo- the war he was a Mai or inactive the mysterious scars on the nose head were two red spots. They Crat, passed away yesterday morn- 8erviCe and was taken prisoner at and chin were suggestive of a hor- were about two inches and a quar- insr at his home in Salem, at the .1 n 1 r, , - f n 7 I T r Y a i I I v-v.- LnnmAIi r. suspended on account of the heat. HOW THE KAISER SPENT THE DAY. He Took a Ride and Received Dep utation of German Societies. By The United Press. Female College; W. H. Borden, of Goldsboro; L. H. Cutler, of New Berne; Rev. Dr. Cunniriggim, Pre siding Elder of Raleigh District; J. A. Long, of Roxboro; Dr. George AY. Blacknall; B. L. Duke, Presi dent of the Durham Mutual Land and Manufacturing Company. The rain delayed the sale until the middle of the afternoon. Nine- London, July 6. After break fast at Buckingham palace this teen lots were sold yesterday, bring- morning the Jkmperor accompanied 1 ing an aggregate of $2,695, an rible torture. But when the visible ter apart. They seemed to be sun- rine. old are of 91 vears. His wife e iau 01 XVOdnoiie AAnu- wr I marks were more closely examined ken and they appeared as if they survives him at the age of 81. almost twenty years he was the ?. 1 Ii 11 1 J mi. a. r 1 - I . . r I..J:1 fit.. il. I " O f f ' I v,. , - ltaulU64n; v4 .uv u.u vx. , memllPrS Ot his nersonal nvernTA of nlnnt $1 40 ter lot A upcrfacial, tor they did not ex- forehead was discolored. lhe eye- A . telegram was received here Carolina bar, and was regarded as suite and some of the gentlemen of Lumber of residences will be erected lenu txjyona the outer s un. in ae- brows were mostly ournea away, this afternoon stating -that Mr. : a'mnn nf n,i,ii intellet,ml nower . ,; FnorliR, miard of honor, mount-Ut T? TT Wr;u A I k 4Ka lAltr r nl rTl, ,1 .l r 4- K V -.Vi str.l 1 fl i TTT 1 f TIT TTT "ITT T 1 . . X "'" u,c .T " 11 A.1" itHusuuui lu.Utll ftuuCn wnue vvooa, son oi vv. . oa, nrQ , . . - . , ed horse and proceeded to Hyde retarv of the Comnanv. is Sllinr 1A Ul II i U . kJ V W U V. & I W 1 J J O r TT 1 At- ' 1 I 1 . . t ' t . l .to undertaker Hulberg's establish- the sizzled appearance produced by Esn.. a nrominpnt mnmifflpturftr 4 ment, the Herald reporter says : heat. The eyelids were burn- and President of the Winston To- J lhe teatures were composed but ed and the eyelashes singed bacco Board of Trade, was married 'V pninfully discolored. lhe shaven and partially destroyed although in New York to-day to Miss Mamie f hv&i and the unshaven chin not as much gone as were the Leonold. a beautiful and accom- ? helped to make the head repellant. eyebrows. But the awful disfigure- plished Jewess and daughter of The low crowned skull and forehead ment was the face. Across the Mrs. R. Leopold, who recently re- lonlcod likfi thos of a nef?ro and the hridfrp of flip nosf was a burn, rpd clal ; vic UtT rv - . - - o o ' oivivvi in mia j . a iic nan I discolored place about the eyes and seared. The inner rim of each quite romantic. The newly married Added to the siniter and forbidding nostril showed distinctly that it had couple will arrive here to-morrow Aspect ot the tace. In a place been burned. Un each side ot the to make Winston their future home. where the skull was thin for the face the skin hung loose. It was placing of the head electrode the shriveled up. The flesh behind was executioners had clasped it across yellow and red. It looked like red the eyes. The fierce, white hot cur- beef that had been placed on white rent which set a bucket of hot iron. Both sid'js of the face water boiling in a breath had were not alike. The burn on the scarred and stripped the skin in a left side was the larger. It covered horrible way, leaving the raw, red a space of two and a half inches by cnnrl iliVI! Aiatrtnta until liUk "uclc luo 1U1PW1 vioikux ioiH I)riVaeiV riglll UlOng. X DC " and his eomnanions enioved thfi Tninrwinv's eulo hna Kn o (rroo !1 O ( "I , -I . I 1 J J I V J u "V CL UVV11 C w V C V ' ) resiuin0 at JiiUe x , J nipQSIrft of a milp. and a half rantpr I cnooocc onrl I i-'-.'w - . puvvvoo miiu V x y uvu y 10 oubiouvu wiien ne removea to ivaieitrn uox& historic liotten Row. witTi iha rpcnlt Antli or cola will I Q I A vtrM.a., V X & W 111 and formed a co-partnership with Compliments were heard on all be held sometime in the Autnmn the late Maior John Gatling. Sldes as the Emperor with graceful and dates and all particulars will This partnership continued until he !0r?e thre T'T . te W beforehand was appointed Judge of the Su perior Court by Gov. Jarvis to JUST REBUKE. It is a Relic ot Primitive Times to Deny News to Newspapers and Smacks of Russia. By the United Press. New York, N. Y., July 8. The surface, of the cutis exposed to an inch and a half. The scar on morning papers of this city, in corn- view. At the edges strips of the the right side was a trifle smaller, menting to-day upon the electrical epidermis, the outer skin,were curled The other parts of the face were executions at bing bing yesterday, up-and dried like parchment and of a peculiar red color. The lips which they generally regard as sue- easily came off when touched by were compressed and the corners cessful, take occasion to vigorously the finger. A piece of skin had showed that they hd been burned, attack Warden Brown tor his ex come off from the bridge of the nose The dead man's beard showed a two traordinaryand wholly unnecessary, and there was a small scar on the day's growth, and his mustache was as well as futile pains to prevent chin. When the right leg was bared short. It had the appearance of the newspapers from getting news mother painful sight was disclosed, having been trimmed to conceal the of the executions. The placing of The lower electrode, a concave pad fact that it had been singed. The armed guards outside the prison of brass, 6ix inches by three or reporter lifted up the head and ex- walls, referred to as a "dead line," there-abouts had been strapped on amined the back of the head and is condemned. just between the right knee, its neck. The head had been shaven, mark was there, for the skin be- The scald was white and normal, ncath had been stripped away and Back of the neck at the base of the a raw looking place had run up the brain blood had settled in consider-1 stockholders' Meeting at Greens- under side of the leg past the knee able quantities and traces of the - boro. joint. This latter was as mysteri- peculiar redness of the face seemed (Special to State Chronicle) oui as the marks on the chin and to extend down the spinal column. Greensboko N. C, July 9. N. C. RA1LRO VI). head. THE EASIEST AND SMOOTH EST DEATH Dr. Daniels is Charmed With the Wnv the Condemned Men W ere Electrocuted. Dy The United Press. Buffalo, N. Y., July 9 Dr. C. M. Daniels, who was one of the witnesses at the Sing Sing electrocu tions, was interviewed this morning. The body of Smiler was laid to rest The meeting Gf the stockholders of in Woodlawn cemetery this morn- the North Carolina Railroad was ing. Mrs. lizzie dinner, wno is an held here to-day. 136 stockholders inmate oi tne Margaret oiracnan Home, was the only mourner. CARLISLE FOR PRESIDENT. The Brilliant Henry Watterson Trots Him Out as a Good Man to Nominate. By The United Press. Louisville, Ky., July 8 The well, John L. Morehead, H. Courier-Journal, in an to say anything concerning what written by Mr. Henry Watterson, happened in the death chamber names Senator Carlisle as its choice but there were some things he could for President after Mr. Cleveland, consciously tell. He said: In the This may be the beginning of a vig tirst place, all the newspaper stories orous movement in behalf of Sena bout the awful roasting the men ,tor Carlisle. were present or represented by proxy. The State stock was rep resented by Mr. Armistead Jones. The following gentlemen were elec ted directors: W. F. Kornegay, R .F. Hoke, W. H. Pace, M. A. Angier, Benehan Cameron, J. H. Holt, Theo. F. Kluttz, A. Bur- W. editorial Fries, R. W. Thomas, and Donald McRae. The following officers were elected: President, W. F. Kornegay; Secretary and Treasurer, P. B. Ruffin. The board adjourned to meet in this city July of next vear. fill out an unexpired term. At the end of the term he declined to be a candidate for the nomination. At the conclusion of his iudicial ser vice he removed to Tarboro, where he practiced law in partnership with his son, Don Gilliam, Esq. Judge Gilliam had the misfortune to lose his wife about 1875. He leaves surviving him, two sons, Donnell Gilliam and Henry A., Jr. Before the war he carried the county of Washington, which was strongly Democratic, he being the Whig nominee,and represented that county in the Legislature- He is the last to leave us of a large list of leading and influential lawyers and represesentative men of the north eastern section of the State among whom were Col. Outlaw, David M. Carter, W. T. Martin, Pa trick H. Winston, William A. Moore, Gen. Stubbs and Fenner Satterwaite, who were the oma ments of that section. Judge Barnes is the last survivor of thi brilliant coterie. just a neck ahead of the foremost animal of his suite and at the same ime acknowledged with courteous inclination of the head the respect ul salutations of the on-lookers. The ride was evidently keenly rel ished by the Emperor and his fol- owers. Later in the day the Kai ser and Kaiserine granted an audi- Killed by The Train. (By The United Press.) Olney, 111., July 9Mrs.Rebecca Ray word and her little four-year old son, were struck and killed by a passenger train on the Ohio and Mississippi road near here this morning. Mrs. Rayword was pick ing berries and her child stretched on the track. The mother tried to rescue the lad but both were run over and killed. And still Durham forires ahead. All hail to the hustling, growing city! May its sun dim. never grow RASEBAL L. YETttDAY. By The United Prt e. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Boston Boston 3 ; St. Louis ence to deputations fron the va- 4. Batteries, BufTington and Mur- rious German social and be phy, Stiketts and Muryon. Urn nevolent societies of London, nire Kerns. In each instance formal addresses At Baltimore Baltimore 5 ; were made by the chairman of the Louisville 0. Batteries McMahon visiting societies, to all of which the and Robinson, Stratton and Cohill. Kaiser made brief responses. When Umpire Ferguson. the formalities had been disposed of, At Philadelphia Athletic 5 ; both the Kaiser and Kaiserine con- Cincinnati 3. Batteries. Chamber- versed with the members of the dep- lain and Milligan, Mains and Kel- utations. A special reception was ly. Umpire Jonse. accorded a number of officers of the At Washington Washington 8 ; German reserve army, who are now Columbus 7. Batteries, Freeman in London, and who appeared in the and McGuire, Kn all and Donohne. full-dress uniform of their military Umpire Davis. rank, lo each ot the officers, the Kaiser spoke a word of friendly greeting. PROTECTIVE T A PIFF LEAGUE Tme Ralrigh League Elects Dele gate to the Ashevilte Convention. At a meeting of the Raleigh Pro tective League Club (composed ex clusively of whites) held in Raleigh last night, the following delegates were appointed to the Asheville Convention which will meet July 22nd toorganize a State Protective Tariff Association: Delegates M. Bowes, Chas. A. Cook, A. C. Lehman, T. R. Pur nell, T. P. Devereux, Joshua B. Hill, A. W. Shaffer, C. II. Beine, M. W. Woodward, F. M. Sorrell. Alternates W. G. Martin, J. C. Brewster, Dr. LEAGUE GAMES. At Cleveland Cleveland, 14; Boston, 3. Batteries, Young and Zimmer; Getzeir and Bennett. Um pire, Hurst. At Cincinnati Cincinnati, 11; Brooklyn, C. Batteries, Radboum and Clark; Hemming and Kins low. Umpire, McQuaid. At Pittsburg Pittsburg, 7; New York, 4. Batteries, Galvin and Mack; Keefe and Clark. Umpire, Lynch. At Chicago Chicago, 11; Phil adelphia, 3. Batteries, Gumbert and Kittridge; Cassian, Thornton and Clements. Umpire?, Howard and Powers. Porter, J. R. Rogers, W. H. Mar tin, W. W. Wynne, T. Keuster, London, July 0 Despatches from Buenos Ayres say that fresh revolutionary disturbances have oc-cu-red in various parts of the Argen- R. B. Ellis, John ! tjne Republic. The Government is actively exerting itself to suppress the revolution in the provinces of J. C. L?. HarrisJJ. D. Xewsom. j Cordoba, Catamaric and Eiitreries
The State Chronicle [188?-1893] (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 10, 1891, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75