Newspapers / The State Chronicle [188?-1893] … / July 15, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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J ll: 2 The State Ghronide is the only paper published in the State that has a Special Leased Wire. The State Chronicle fc Largest Circulation of any Daily Paper published in North Carolina. I Ml ; I II Wa . j --r- - - - ' I Squal and Exact Justice to fill Men, o Whatever State or Persuasion, Relicious or Political riios. Jeiierson. ' Vol. IX. No. in. RALEIGH, N. C, WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1891. PRICE: 5 CENTS. 1 . . . : t rers. S. rictl 0'$ 0'- to- HD 10 ROUS PUBIS CELEBRATES The Fall of the Bastile The French Capital Rejoices. kets dazzled the eye, and far as sight can follow the tri-colors dip- jicu 111 Brtiuitinuu. x' my Dliims struck up "Marseillaise," then 50,- 000 voices took up the cries of "Vive Carnot," "Vive 1' Armv" and "Vive la h ranee," but gradu- ally these voices merged into one tremendous sound, winch seemed to split the dome. The French peo ple were greeting the republic, "Vive la Ilepublique !" The Long champs review was over and Paris hastened homeward for the fete. "VIVE LA REPUBLIQUE. President Carnot Reviews the French A ruin at. Long-Cliamps A Grand Parade. night ON THE DIAMOND. LYNCHED AMD RIDDLED WITH BULLETS, Sam Gillepsie Iynched Without Apparent Cause. THE LYNCHERS MASKED. Yesterday's Record of the Clubs. By the United Press. League. At Pittsburg Brooklyn-Pitts-burg game called at end of ( th inn ing, rain. At Cleveland Cleveland 10, --r " 1 r 1t . . . r iew xorK . liatxeries : loimcr and Zimmer; Welch and Umpire, Lynch. At Chicago Boston 0, Chicago 4. Batteries : Clarkson and Ben- Um- Ewing. At Cincinnati Cincinnati 1, Philadelphia 9. Batteries: Mul lance and Harrington : Esper and - Clements : Umpire, McQuade. ASSOCIATION. Boston Boston At 5, Cincin r.y C.blo. Pms, July 14 The fall of the Bnstile was celebrated here to day with more than usual ceremo ny and enthusiasm. Before 9 o'clock this morning the great throughfares of the city became almost impassa- nett; Gumbert and Kittredge. ble so crowded were they with nee- pire, Battin. V A 1 A- pie. The official and popular pro gramme of the day s events is a long one. A few of its features are the inauguration of the monu ment to the memory of Danton in the Boulevard St. Geomay, numer ous and varied entertainments for the children of the communal. By half past nine o'clock the scene which the correspondent of the United Press looked out upon from the oflice windows of L' Intransi gent was a remarkable one. The holiday tide, of the big city was in full motion and was being constant ly sw ollen by streams of people ar riving from the provinces by every incoming train. On the pavements below there moved a dense proces sion of humanity, kept in order and out of armes conies, made brill:ant with tasteful decorations, countless thousands of gaily dressed ladies sat or stood, (By Cable.) eager observers of the scene every- London, July 14 Duncan, the where being enacted. It was safe, American, who recently attempted even at that early hour, to assert to murder his wife in North Wales, that but rarely has Paris seen such has been acquitted on the ground an outpouring of its citizens as that of insanity, but has been detained of to-day. It was the coming forth pending a decision of the court as of millions of those children to offer to what disposition shall be made . up an oblation to France; to France of him. whether triumphant, defeated, or expectant. On the great plateau at Longchamps was reviewed at 3 o'clock the pride of the cap ital and hope of France, the army of Paris. Hours before a red-trouscred soldier was to be seen anywhere about the great hippo drome, a living wall, made up of nati 1. Batteries: Buffiington and Murphy; Crane and Kelly. UmJ pire, Ferguson. At Philadelphia Athletic 11, Louisville 9. Batteries : Wehring and Milligan; Stratton and Cahill. Umpire, Davis. At Baltimore Columbus 9, Bal timore 3. Batteries : Dolan and Donahue; Cunningham and Town send. Umpire, Jones. A. ' At Washington Washington 2 St. Louis 11. Batteries: Miller o lxl A T r ill t n AT r(l!ll cinrt f.trilr i danger by the watchful gend- Uj j Kerins. 3. In windows and on bal- . . . Duncan was Acquitted. The Parties Crime Are Unhno wn TJie Was Apparently Trivial. GRAND SIRE BUSBEE. His Coni;ionT,at Night was Much Better. July 14, 1891 -10 p.m. Grand Sire Busbee's mental and physical improvement is rapid and progres sive. He was able to sit up twice to-diy, and took some solid food. E. Burke Haywood, M. D. James McKee, M. D. Hubert Haywood, M. D. THE GREAT OHIO DEM OCRATIC CONVENTION THE MINISTER WAS UMPIRE. The Contest Begins in Earnest To-morrow. SLANDERING A NORTH CARO LINA W' MAN. WILL CAMPBELL WTA It No Punishment Too Severe. Could Be By The United Pies? . Nashville. Tenn., July 14 A lynching without any apparent adequate cause occurred last night at Love, a small station on the Illinois Central Raili oad in Desoto county, Mississippi. The victim as a negro named Samuel Gil lespie. Gillespie was arrested yesterday afternoon for rescu- Tjue, i (Special to Richmond Times.) ' Danville, Va., July 13 There comes irom Kockingham countv. just across the State border in North Carolina, an ugly story, which it is said, has thrown the communities of Stoneville and Mad- mg Aa Immense Crowd Awaited Camp bell and Thurman at the Depot in Cleveland. By The United Press. Cleveland, Ohio, July 14. There have been no changes in the ison, in that county, into a state of political situation during the past considerable excitement. He v. F. 24 hours, tjrov. Uimpbell still winning cards and the J. Stone, an elder in the Primitive Baptist church, who lives at Stone ville, has a very beautiful and in every way attractive daughter, and it is alleged that James Highfill, a being Prebrterian Girls Play Baseball With Their Best Young Men. By The United Pre;s Springfield, Ohio, July 14. The white necktie of the Rev. S. B. Alderson, D. D., pastor of the Pres byterian church of Washington Court House, fluttered gayly in the breeze yesterday as he sprang nimb ly around in the official capacity of umpire of a game of baseball. The match was between a nine of young; women of society and a picked nine of their best young men. The first game resulted in a score of 22 to 17 in favor of the young men, who, it must be stated, used only their left hands, as they did not wish to defeat the girls too badly. The girls do not intend to ravel or play in public. They have or ganized the club simply for home amusement and exercise. The players all belong to the first fami lies of the place, as may be inferred men room negro. another negro, charged with larceny, from an officer. In stead of taking Gillespie to Herna do, the county seat and lodging him in jail, Deputy Sheriff Elder, who had charge of him, concluded to keep him confined in a room at Love until this morning. About midnight a mob of masked forced an entrance to the and took charge of the They marched him to a tree a short distance, tied him and shot him to death. The corpse was found and twenty one bullet holes are in different parts of his body. The coroner held an inquest, the result of which was a verdict that he deceased was shot and killed by persons unfcnown. lailiespie was regarded as a bad negro. He had a fight with a white man about six months ago and won the battle. . RAILROAD MAGNATES MEET. holds the opposition now despair of able to carrv out its nlans for stam peding the convention to-morrow, from the fact that they succeeded in. is contenting itself with declaring inducing tne iev. ur. Alderson, a well-to-do farmer living near Madi- that it will play its trumps at the Sreat admirer of the national game, son, has been industrious in circu- polls in November. Although most to ct as umpire, lating ugly reports derogatory to of the district delegations are on e mst" dodged foiils and the character and good name of the ground, the anti-Campbellites r"cu iuuxkuu mu. Miss Cora Stone. These reports do no seem to have gained any got into general circulation, it is strength, while quite a number of alleged, through the much talking uninstructed delegates who had been of the aforesaid Hiorhfill. and caused regarded as on the fence have Miss Stone to be debarred by Rock- declared in favor of the Governor ingham county society. renomination. Campbell a"d Allen The father claims to have Thurman arrived at noon on a spe- thoroughly investigated the ugly re- cial train from Columbus. An im- I . T . 1 . . 1 ports circulated by Highfill, and mense crowd awaited tnem at tne finding them false he swore out a depot, hailed the appearance with criminal warrant against Highfill enthusiastic shouts, and then form- and had him arraigned before a jus- ed m procession and with music tice of the peace at Madison, charg- escorted them to the btate head- tii3 Holland House. The Kaiser Leaves at Last. IBy Cable. London, July 14. The Kaiser and attendants boarded the Imperial yacht at Leith to-day and proceeded to Norway. .The war ships in Leith harbor fired a royal salute as out to the Imperial yacht passed sea. IS BEHRING SEA. hundreds of thousands of human be ings had closed on and around the famous race course and it grounds. Promptly at 3 oclock, as though by magic, infantry, cavalry and artil lery poured into the immense cir- The U. S. S. Thetis Warns a Schoon- cle. Just beyond the dense masses of infantry, and emerging from a 9f ' V A Railroad Man Killed. ing him with having "slandered the good name and fame of one, Cora Stone.' Highfill waived examina- i tion by the justice and was sent on to the grand iury for indictment. Bail was required in the sum of $200, which was promptly given. The alleged slander is that Miss Stone has not obeyed the Seventh Commandment. 14.- was By The United Press. Birmingham, Ala., July Thos. Hyde, a railroad man shot and fatally wounded by Sol. in sneaking before the International Bonheimer, a drummer, during a Congregational Council, President quarrel in a saloon last night. Bon- Northrop, of Minneapolis, gave a Making a Big Claim. By The United Press. London, July 14. Yesterday, heimer is under arrest. A Texan General Dead. By The United Press. Waco, Tex., July 14. Gen. Thos. Harrison died here yesterday. He was born in Alabama in 1823. He served throughout the Mexican war and the war between the States and afterwards took a prominent part in the politics of the State of Texas. glowing description of the position occupied by the Congregationalists in the United States, and sketched the growth of the church since early Plymouth times. He claimed for Congregationalism the support of the best men and women in the United States, and the representa tion of the best thought and intelligence. CP ASH JEDTH ROUGH A TRES TLE. quarters at "When Allen G. Thurman told the company assembled at his birthday banquet last fall that he had bade farewell to political life he meant what he said. Great pressure has been brought to bear upon the old Roman during the past few days to induce him to come to Cleveland and use his efforts toward promoting peace among the anti-Campbelites, with whom he has considerable in fluence. He has however, so far resisted this pressure, and it is given out that under no circum stances will he depart from his res olution by becoming even a politi cal peace-maker. Lt-Governor Mar quis will probably be renominated as Campbell's running mate, al though he is not making any tcam paign. For the remainder of the six places on the ticket about every other county has a candidate. Congressman M. D. Harter, the Mansfield free trader, came to the city last night. A conference wTas held in his apartment this afternoon J It was anti-Campbell in sentiment. Killed His Own Father. cloud of dust, came the French calalry at a trot, squad-1 ron upon squadron, dragoons and lancer?. They in their turn er OffOther Points. By the United Press. Victoria, B. C, July Sealers held an informal here last night and discussed the memorial to be drawn up and pre- 14 meeting promptly took up the ground assign- gented to gir George Baden Powell ed them, their waving plumes, bril- and m Dawson, Behring Sea bant uniforms and magnificent Commissioners, upon their arrival, chargers followed by the admiring The sealing schooner Maggie Mac, gaze of the fair dames of Paris. Captain Cox, returned from the There was a rush of horses, a sweep North last evening. The Captain of mighty caissons, a flare of red rep0rts having been stopped at the upon uniforms and . of light upon entrance to Behring Sea by U. S. gun metal and then there ascended s. Thetis, shown a proclamation and a wild triumphant cheer. The warned that if he was caught in the tueering subsided as a carriage sea after the notification , his vessel urawn by six Horses and attended wam k spirt. Th schoonpr ac by an escort of cavalrymen, dashed cordinrly returned to Victoria with "P 10 tne reviewing stand. J-ne oniv three skins. Other schooners general staff rides out toward the massed thousands of all arms. A gun was fired. The president of France stood bareheaded on the raised platform and then 10,000 sabres flashed in which have been their way home. warned are on (By the United Press.) Greensburg, Pa., July 14. Herbert JMcVjrinniss, tne tour year old son of J. F.McGinniss, accident ally shot his father in the head with a Winchester rifle, Mr. McGinniss dying two hours later. -The rifle was lying on the floor in a room above the kitchen, while Mr. The Fi eman Killed Ontrisht and Others Injured. . By The United Press Spokane Falls, Wash., July 14 A freight on the Northern Pacific while going over a trestle near this city last night crashed through to the ravine below. Mich ael Flatherity, the fireman was killed outright. Roadmaster Speer Jay Gould Says the Record of all the Roads is Good. By The United Press. New York, July 14 The ad visory board of the railroad presi dent's association met at the Wind sor hotel in this city at 11 o'clock this morning. The attendance was large, the leading western roads being represented. Mr. Jay Gould in an interview with a reporter of the United Press? said that his opinion was that the railroad men would be in session for three days. Still this was a bare possibility; that the business might be finished to-morrow. The first matter which was brought up for discussion and consideration was the abolishment of individupl agen cies for the establisl ment of joint agencies. The records of all the roads represented, Mr. Gould added, were good, owing to v the was probably fatally hurt. The cars McGinniss was seated by TZl.SJZZ of bed, picked up the gun and dis charged it. The ball passed through the floor and ceiling and lodged in Mr. McGinniss' brain. He uttered a tevr words and tell over uncon- most of which were killed. m m The Standard Talks, Too. ; (By Cable). London. July 1 4 The Stand- .... , scious, dying two hours afterward, ard to-day says: "The Chicago fair He leaves a wife and two children, will be the biggest show on record. It must not be neglected either by economic methods adopted. The consideration of the plan of joint agencies for the distribution of competive business was discuss ed but action was postponed until the October meeting of the board. The question of car mile age was next debated and the commissioners were directed to confer with all roads whether in or out of the association, and to. use their efforts to obtain a reduc tion in the rates of mileage. The commissioners are further directed to report at the October meeting. It was the general opinion of the meeting that the rates should be ma terially reduced. All the roads in By The United PreH the association were represented San Diego, Cal., July 14 The save the Rio Grande, Western and commander of the Mexican man of Southern Pacific. Mr. C. P. Hunt war Democatra, now lying in this ington was obtained by other busi- harbor, received a dispatch from his ness and could not be present. government to-day, which says that a naval engagement took place off the coast of Chili two days ago be tween the insurgent cruiser Maeg- glanes and several government ves sels. The insurgent craft gained a decisive victory, sinking two of the opposing vessels and putting the A Chilian Naval Victory. WILL BE EJECTED. others to flight. Cincinnati, July Leive; a workman 14 William employed at . r The Hickory National Bank. By the Chronicle United Press Leased Wire. British manufacturers or British artists. The society of arts has just claims to occupy the responsible po sition towards the fair which the Attention to the daily habits of the young prevents suffering. Take the air, the barrels of 50,000 mus- Simmons Liver Regulator. WismsflTftw. TV CI.. .Tnlv 1 4- Thp Prnnntmllpr nf thp fWPT.cv government has just assigned it, m to-day authorized the First National fl of the fact that it was largely l instrumental in bringing about the nnn i: Jnoec London exhibitions. Schreibers Iron Works on Eggle- ston avenue met with a horrible death this morning. While en gaged on shifting a belt his clothing was caught and he was drawn on to the machinery. The upper part of the unfortunate man's head was cut off and the body, from which life had fled, fell heavily to the ground. T r ttroc ci r cr mon o rrnA A't and lived at No. 5 Mulberry street. I her errand. Minister Pgan Will be Unceremon iously Kicked Oat. (By the United Press) Chicago, July 14 Wm. HotT, a participant in the councils of the Congressional party, and who ar rived in this county in the Itata, says that Minister Egan will be un ceremoniously ejected from Chili as soon as the gevernment of Balmace da is overthrown. He declares that Egan is playing into the hands of Bal mace da to antagonize the Eng lish who are sympathizing with the revolutionists. He also charges minister Egan with causing the ar rest of the Itata by notifying the Chilian minister in Washington of to" -X v ?-v-tf fTl- r. ' 3 J i i i
The State Chronicle [188?-1893] (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 15, 1891, edition 1
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