I'
uSIBER ENTERPRISE.
Jut of. the C. W. Pike Com
pany Sold Monday to Pitts
burg Capitalists.
ILL BE REHABILITATED.
t is the Pretty well Autneoticatea ko
W Bid in at Aoction This Week. "
Description of the Property
rThe lumber interests in Wilming-
!n are perhaps second only in import-
Lce to its vast business in cotton and
Lval stores and any increase in the
lmber of enterprises of this charac
ter rehabilitation of plants, for a
he unused, is always hailed with
Eight
The Stab has information that the
int formerly operated here by the
W. Pike Company and one of the
st equipped of its kind in the city
11 soon be put in operation again by
pitalists from Pittsburg, Pa., who
111 carry on the lumber business in
I extensive way.
rThe valuable plant formerly owned
the C. W. Pike Company was sold
imday at auction in front of the
3ourt House by Mr. M. M. Caldwell,
V commissioner, and was bid in by Mr.
D. Hays, of Pittsburg, who it is
aderstood is acting for the party
capitalists who will put the plant
operation. The sale was pursuant
' a decree of the United States Court
Abingdon, Va., in the causes of
Mil Hutchinson's administrator et
vs. the Wytheville Insurance and
inking Company et als., and Blount
LBoyton vs. H. G. Wadley et als.,
. upon an ancillary bill in the same
ies in the Circuit Court of the
tited States for the Eastern District
North Carolina. The bid was $5,010
the property was knocked down
kMr. Hays for that amount.,
rThe mill is excellently equipped and
jaituated one mile from Wilmington
1 the west bank of the Northeast
nch of the Cape Fear river, includ-
' 28 acres of land on which it is sit-
Lted. At the saw mill location the
jer is 1,250 feet wide and 15 feet
3p. The sawmill was constructed
the very best manner on deep foun-
tions of brick and cement. The ma
fnery consists of three large steam
Hers, of 100-horse power each,
lit by the Erie City Iron Work's, of
rie, Pa. A magmncent engine made
8tearn8 Manufacturing Co., of
hie, Pa. It has all the modern ap
rances for drawing up the logs out
I the river, turning the logs on the
triage, edging and cut-off saws with
tree brick dr kilns, 18x90 feet, of
tndard pattern, with twelve thou
bd feet of steam pipe in each kiln,
tare is a covered wharf, 42x192 feet,
Ih capacity for 1,000,000 feet of lum
r. A railroad in the yards connects
jth the main lines.
Mr. Hays, the purchaser of the
pperty, yesterday went up to Bur
V, to bid on certain timber lands
Id at auction under the same decree,
tere are three tracts of land contain -v
350, 126 and 630 acres, respectively,
d all said be excellently timbered
Id easily accessible to- the Cape Fear
'er. . .
TO BUILD MEMORIAL CHAPEL.
I. H. ErBoaltz at Head of Movemeot for
the A. & M. Cortege at Raleigh.
the Ooldsboro correspondent of the
ies and Observer, of yesterday,
s: '
'Mr. H. E. Bonitz, a former trustee
the A. and M. College, and its first
kduate. has a movement on foot
pking to the erection of a memorial
Japei in honor of the late Mrs. Sue
Carroll, for years matron of the in-
nution, a woman held in great e
m by the student body for many
tues ana many kindnesses to them,
e plan proposed is that every stu-
i past and present snail contribute
e iuna in sucn amounts as be is
- In the wesL Mr. Fred. William
Viitz, of Wilkesborb, a brother, also
iwituucui uuuj, u DmenuaK lue
in. It is desired that' State Damn
per sucn aid as may be deemed best
the end that the building - may be
ctea."
rence Sprnat Improving.
riends in the city were gratified to
n from a telegram received from
James 8prunt at Asheviile ' last
ht that the condition of his son.
rence Sprunt, was very encourag
Physicians now say that with no
avorable turn or change in his
lidition for a day or two the boy's
fcovery is reasonably certain. He is
ry deaf from his continued illness
t his parents and attendants trust
kt this, feature of his indisposition is
Sy temporary, though it may prove
manent. The news yesterday, how
yr, upon the whole was very en
uraging.
xoaqala Left for Yacht Races.
The Algonquin left Southport yes
day morning for New York, where
m has been ordered to become one of
patrol boats for the international
Scht races Saturday and succeeding
ys. The cutter will take her time
purely up the coast and will reach
r destination Friday night.
(slice Married a Couple.
Jtfiss Sallie Westbrook and Mr. Eure
Sgers, both of Delgado Mills, were
jppfly married by Justice G. W.
hrnemann yesterday morning at 10
block. After the ceremony 'Squire
rnemann delighted the wedding
with a numiber of selections
m his accord eon.
eafness Cannot be Oared
based portion of the ear. There Is only one
y to core deafness, and that is by constltu
aai remedies. Deafness Is caused by an ln
fned condition of the mucous lining- of the
vtjiAhlan Tube. When this tnbe ontn Inflarniui
k have rambling sound of Imperfect hear-
, ana wnen it is eniueiy ciosea aeainens is
result, and unless the inflammation can ha
en oat and this tube restored to Its normal
aitlon, hearing wui do aestroyea rorever;
n mum ant of ten are caused bv catarrh
la tiflhln tint a.n InflamAll AABtliAn Af
k mnoous smrfaces. -Fe
wuf give one Hundred Dollars for any
se of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can
t be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure Bend tor
iculars. free.
I F.j; CHENEY ft GO- Toledo, O.
fold by Druggist. 750. -
Jail's Family ruis are uw dobs. t
!
aw
rty
PECULIAR INSANITY CASE.
Young Man Unable to Overcome Madden,
"log Infatuation for Young Lady Is
Declared Insane.
Because be has a rather peculiar
and mad infatuation for - several
young ladies whom he has lately
met and insists upon imposing his
company upon them whether desired
or not, T. H. Bobbins, aged 35 years
and a sashmaker at the Fore & Foster
factory, was the principal in a rather
sensational investigation by a com
mission of lunacy in the office of Col.
Jno. D. Taylor yesterday afternoon.
The physicians in attendance were
Drs. D. W. Bulluck, Jos. C. Shepard
and O. D. Bell.
The proceedings grew outpf a dis
turbance which resulted from young
Bobbins approaching a young lady on
her return home from Grace Church
Sunday afternoon and insisting upon
accompanying her home, notwith
standing that she had company in the
person of her first cousin, Mr. James
Davis, and that the young lady was
not desirous of receiving attentions
from him. Bobbins insisted upon ac
companying the young lady and was
dealt a severe blow by Mr. Davis, who
had knowledge of Bobbins' persistency
in paying attention to the young lady
before.
The case originally came up , in the
police court yesterday morning and
Mayor Waddell sent the young man
over for the lunacy commission. He was
represented at the hearing by Marsden
Bellamy, Jr., Esq., and L. V. Grady,
Esq. appeared for the prosecution.
He was adjudged insane after hearing
a number of witnesses and the opinion
of the medical experts, who said that
he was perfectly conscious of wrong
doing but was powerless to prevent it.
Mr. Bellamy intimated that if there
was any further legal step to take to
save his client from the asylum, he
would do so as he is perfectly confi
dent that the young man is sane. He
has a brother and two sisters living in
the city and is regarded as one of the
most skillful and weil paid employes
at the sash factory.
Several years ago he is said to have
become so infatuated with a young
lady who scorned his attentions that
ne procured a marriage license, drove
to h,er home and demanded that she
marry him. The police interfered and
he had since dropped from public
notice until yesterday.
Tbe Brunswick Incendiaries.
A negro man named McMillan and
his wife have been arrested and jailed
at Southport on the charge, of setting
fire to the barn of Mr. A. B. Drew, the
Brunswick farmer, who has lately been
so harassed bzfirebugs. The negro
and his wife were detected and subse
quently identified by two of Mr. Drew's
daughters. A sensational preliminary
trial is expected, as it is conjectured
the negroes were influenced by more
prominent parties to commit the in
cendiarism. Car Shops Are Busy.
The Atlantic Coast Line shoos in
I Wilmington present a busy scene now
adays. Three . new vestibule dav
coaches, three new pattern express
cars and one hundred flat cars of max
imum capacity are among the recent
orders. The usual number of reeular
freight cars are also being turned out
of the shops here at the rate of one
ana a half a day.
The Cotton Season.
All the railroads entering Wilming
ton shared in the cotton receipts -vea-
terday, although they were not large
and reached only 271 bales, against
663 bales on the same dav last season.
The quotations remain unchanged on
I a basis of 8 cents for middling, against
10 cents on the same date last year.
A New Pay Car.
The old private coach of General
Manager John B. Kenly of the At-
1 a m -
lanuc uoast Lane, is being over
hauled and converted into a car for
the pay train, in the shops here. It
will be numbered "303," and wiH take
the place of the old pay car bearing
that number.
Presiding blder Sick.
The Bev. B. B. John, presiding el
der of the Wilmington District, M. E.
Church, is sick with malarial fever at
the James Walker Memorial Hospital.
His numerous friends in Wilmington
and in the district hope for his early
restoration to health.
EVIDENCE AGAINST CZOLGOSZ.
Code of Instructions to tbe Selected As
Bassin Now In Possession of Police.
By Telegraph to tbe Morning Btar.
Buffalo, Sept. 12. The Courier
says this morning
"The Superintendent of Police now
now has in his possession the code of
instructions imparted to the selected
assassin, Uzolgosz.
"The platform of the Free Society
was also added to the cumulative-evi
dence of the anarchist conspiracy yes
terday. This document binds its mem
bers together to advocate and work
for the destruction of the existing so
cial order." -
A KENTUCKY KILUNQ.
James Kelly, a Noted Outlaw of Pike
County, Shot by William Isom.
By Telegraph to the Horning Btar.
BOANOKE. Va.. Sent. 11. A snecial
f rom'FreehnerDickenson countv.savs :
News has just reached here of the
Killing of James Kelly, a noted out
law of Pike county, Kentucky, a few
mileafrnm hnrA Thn intallirranna .
ceived is in effect that Kelly went to
wuiiam isom's aruns and disorderly,
and one of the Isom boys Bhot him
twice in me Dreast witn a Winchester.
which resulted in instant death. The
Isom bov left immediatelv. , HArinn.
I trouble is expected to grow out of the
auair, h jxeuy bus menus mere wno
win uouDiiess sees revenge. The ar-'
rair has created quite a sensation. -
Littleton: FemalA PinlWa will !
a special train from Weldon to Little
ton September 17th. to leave Weldon
I on arrival of the Atlantic Coast Line
anernoon train from the South, t
THE COUNTY SeilOOLS
Official Circulars Calling the Fall
Term Issued Yesterday by
: the Superintendent
TEACHERS FOR THE DISTRICTS
All Have Been Selected and Will Report
for Duty Monday, September 30tb.
A Seven Months' Session The
Prospects Encouraging.
As stated in these' columns a few
days ago, the public schools of the
county will begin their new fiscal
year on Monday, September 30th. In
dications point to a very large attend
ance. Professor Washington Catlett,
the enterprising and zealous superin
tendent, says that a seven months
term will again be given this year,
which is the longest continuous pub
lic school session in the State.
A copy of the following official cir
cular letter was mailed yesterday to
each school committeeman in the
county:
"The Public Schools of New Han
over county will open Monday, Sep
tember 30th. The committees are
earnestly requested to see that every
thing may be ready for the work.
Much depends upon each one's doing
his duty to make the coming year the
the most successful one in the history
of our schools. The community must
be aroused to the importance of educa
tion. Our libraries must be increased ;
our school grounds beautified; and our
school rooms made attractive and
comfortable.
"Superintendent, committeemen and
teachers must unite to carry out, in
full, the school law and to make our
schools the best in the State.
"Yours for success,
"W. CATL-TT, Supt-'f
The following teachers have been
selected for the various districts, boh
white and colored : .
District No. 10, Castle Haynes
White school, E. A. Murphy; col
ored school, Sarah J. Hall.
District No. 12. Bock Hill-Colored,
Levi Nixon.
District No. 6, Acorn Branch
White school, Matthew Bowen; color
ed school, J. J. Clemmens.
District No. 8, Federal Point White
school. Miss Lucy Smith: colored
school, T. H. Sterling.
District No. 9, Carolina Beach Col
ored school, Sarah MacBae.
District No. 4, Masonboro White
school, J. P. Herring; colored school,
(not elected).
District No. 3, Myrtle Grove White
school, Miss Jennie T. Oldham.
District No. 7, Pearsall'a School
House White school, S. V. Bowen;
colored school, Miriam Nash.
District No. 13, Middle Sound
White school. Miss Kathleen Elmore;
colored school, Carrie B. Merrick.
District No. 11, Scott's HU1 White
school, Miss EL H. Waldrup; colored
school, Dimmie P. Dixon.
District No. 5, Wrightsville--White
school, Miss Pattie D. Thorne ; col
ored school, Mamie Levy.
District No. 14, Greenville Sound
White school, E. S. Herring; colored
Fannie Telfair.
District No. 15, Delgado Mills-
White school, Miss Augusta Wiggins,
principal; Miss Beba Meyers, assistant,
ANOTHER COURT OF INQUIRY
A Sensational Termination Serlons
Charges Against Col. Robt. L. Meade
of tbe U. S, Marine Corps.
By Telegraph to the Horning Btar.
Washington, September 11. The
longest court of inquiry in the history
of the navy, that held at the Brooklyn
navy yard 10 investigate trouble in
the marine corps, has come to a sensa
tional termination, bringing in
recommendation which may result in
very serious consequences for an
officer of high rank. Major C. H.
Lauchheimer and Colonel F. L. Denny
charged Colonel Bobert L Meade with
drunkennes on duty, while an inspec
tion was m progress at the Brooklyn
navy yard. Colonel f ceade replied by
charging Major Lauchheimer with
making a false report and Colonel
Denny with reporting against him
(Meade) in order to cover up irregu
larities with contractors on Denny's
part.
The court of inquiry acquitted
Major Liaucnheimer and Colonel Den
ny of Colonel Meade's charges. It
sustained tbe charge against Colone
Meade and in addition charged him
with violation of the naval regulations
in replying with a counter charge
when asked for a report, and also of
raise swearing on the witness stand
The court recommended that the col
onel be tried by court martial upon
tnese charges.
The court lasted four weeks, break
ing all naval records for-a court of in
quiry. In addition it was marked by
an extraordinary event in the fact that
on the 15th day of the trial Command
er west, a member of the court, was
challenged by Ma jor Lauchheimer and
required to withdraw from member
ship by his colleagues. Tbe reasons
for the challenge sent out by Major
Lauchheimer was that Commander
West was, by friendship for Colone!
Meade, unable to act impartially.
ThlsWUl Interest fflCaay.
Botanic Blood Balm, (the famous
Southern blood purifier, quickly cures
cancer, blood poison., pimples, bones.
carbuncles, ulcers, eating sores sores.
scrofula, eczema, aching bones, joints
or back, rheumatism, catarrh, and all
blood and skin troubles. is. is. a.
heals every sore and makes' the blood
pure and rich. B. B. B., the finest
blond purifier made. Druggists. $1
Trial treatment free by writing Blood
Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. t
Monroe Journal: The house
of Mr. Walter Abernathy, who lives
near Mattews. was destroyed by lire
last nday morning neiore day. Tbe
fire had gained good headway before
it was- discovered but moat of the
household goods and furniture were
saved. -
The three-masted schooner Lucy W,
Snow, from Nassau, N. P., is ashore
at Moriches, L. 1. The vessel went
ashore during the fog Tuesday night
Her position is said to be not dan
gerous.
O
Bens the
Signature
of
ITC
Ths Kind You Have Always
MARRIED YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
Mrs Julia A. Johnston Becomes Bride of
Mr. J. L. Boney, of Wallace.
y : . 'e- .- ...
Mrs. Julia Augusta Johnson, daugh
ter of Mrs. T. H. W. Mclntyre, who
resides on Grace street, was quietly
married yesterday afternoon at 4
o'clock at the family home to Mr.
Jacob L. Boney, a well known and
prosperous young planter "and mill
man of Wallace, N. C.
The ceremony was impressively per
formed by the Bev. B. M. Williams,
of Wallace, assisted by the Bev, Dr.
A. D. McClure, of this city. The wed
ding was exceedingly quiet on ac
count of the illness of the bride's
mother, who recently suffered a pain
ful injury by falling from the back
porch of rher residence. The bride
and groom left on last evening's train
for Wallace, their future home.
A VESSEL IN DISTRESS.
Norwegian Steamship Linwobd Bound for
Wilmington at Bermuda.
An Associated Press telegram, dated
Bermuda, September 11th, received
last nigbt, states that the Norwegian
steamship Linwood, 1,056 tons, Capt.
Stubbs, which sailed from Pomaron,
Spain, August 25th, for Wilmington,
put in at that port yesterday in dis
tress. The mate of tbe vessel is in
jured, j
From best information obtainable
the vessel is consigned to Messrs. Heide
& Co., with a cargo of kainit or py
rites for one of the several fertilizer
factories at or near Wilmington.
a
A Reunion at Mount Olive.
Baleigh News and Observer: Capt.
0. B. Denson has accepted an invita
tion to deliver an address at a reunion
of Confederate veterans to be held at
Mount Olive. Tbe reunion is one of
the survivors of Company E, 20th
North Carolina, the company com
manded by Capt. Denson in the early
part of the war. Though it was a very
large company originally, there are
only thirty members 01 it now living.
It was at nrst composed almost en
tirely of cadets from a military school
taught by Capt Denson, near Mount
Olive. These cadets, however, were
soon detailed for duty elsewhere as
drill masters and tbe company was re
cruited with men from Duplin and
Wayne counties. It went into the
service fully equipped at its own ex
pense.
VESSELS IN COLLISION
Schooner Helen Q. Mosely Run Down and
Badly Damaged by a Steamer.
Bv Telegraph to the Horning Btar.
New York, Sept. 11. The coast
wise schooner Helen G. Mosely arriv
ed to-day from Fernandina with a full
cargo of lumber. She presented a dam
aged appearance coming into port,
having been in collision with the tter
man steamer ' Albano. bound from
this port for Newport News. Captain
Burch, of tbe mosely, said that the ac
cident occurred at 1:30 on the morning
of September 10th. . Tbe weather was
clear and the schooner's lights were
burning brightly when tbe steamer
came down on her, stove in her bow
and ripped her open down below the
water line. The bowsprit was cut out
of her, bringing down all the head
gear, and the foretopmast was broken
off above the foremast head and the
windlass was also broken. The steam
er stood by until daylieht. Captain
Burch asked the steamer for assistance
but the Albano steamed away to the
southward paying no further heed to
the schooner.
Bullfla-fctera Afraid of Cows.
It will probably not surprise our
readers to hear that most Spanish bull
fighters object to fighting cows. The
real reason may, however, astonish
them. A sportsmanlike objection to
persecuting a female animal has noth
ing, whatever to do with it The fact is
that -the average toreador is sincerely
afraid of a cow.
And he has good reason. The cows of
the half wild breed used for the arena
are much quicker in their movements
than are the bulls. Their horns are
more pointed' and more formidable.
They do not lower their heads to the
ground, shut their eyes and charge like
a locomotive upon the rails, but are
alert and ready to follow every move
ment of their persecutors. Their war
like tactics have been adapted not -to
blind, bovine frontal attacks, but to the
strategy of active and cunning beasts
of prey, of which the human bullfighter
is only a feeble mimic. If these cheap
idols of the Spanish populace would
face young and active wild cows which
had Just been robbed of their calves,
they might perhaps forestall the butch
er, but they would, at any rate, do
something to earn their laurels. Pear
son's. An Editor and a Golden Hair.
"OneXbeautiful spring morning an
editor found a golden hair lying be
tween the pages of a manuscript"
writes Edward Bok in The Ladles'
Home Journal. "The moment he reach
ed the page it gracefully fluttered out
Flushed with excitement, the editor
caught it It was not his hair, he ar
gued, therefore it was not his property.
Then, again, he thought, the owner
probably lost it and might need it. So
he put it back. He was a methodical
man, and he replaced it exactly as he
had found it. He was not many days
older when be received a letter proving
by the very hair he had so dexterously
caught and conscientiously replaced
that he never had read or even opened
the manuscript of the writer. Gould
anything have been a clearer case
against the editor? Most certainly, not
It was conclusive and final, don't you
see?"
And Still She Wept.
Totowas crying. "What's the mat
ter?" asked one of lior father's friends.
.Tze lost my 2 penis!" she wa'.lcd.
"Well, never mind. Here are 2 cents,"
said the friend.
Soon Toto was crying harder than
ever. "What's the matter now?" she
was asked.
"I'm crying because if I hadn't lost
my 2 cents I'd had 4 now!" was her
reply. Detroit Free Press.
Cold Steel or Death.
"There is but one small chance to
save your life and that is through an
operation," was the awful prospect set
before Mrs. L B. Hunt, of Lime Ridge,
Wis . , by her doctor after vainly trying
to cure her of a frightful case of stom
ach trouble and yellow jaundice. He
didn't count on the marvellous powers
of Electric Bitters to cure Stomach and
Liver troubles, but she heard of it,
took seven bottles, was wholly cured,
avoided surgeon's knife, now weighs
more and feels better than ever. It's
positively guaranteed to cure Stomach,
Liver and Kidney troubles and never
disappoints. Price 50c at R. R. Bel
lamy's drug store. , t
TRIAL OF CRACKSMEN
Two Men Before Superior Court
at Wadesboro for Seri
ous Offence.
HEARING WILL BE EXTENDED.
Thought to be Persons Implicated In Red
Springs and Raleigh Robberies Able
Counsel Ace Prosecuting and
Defending tbe Prisoners.
.Special Star Telegram.
Wadesboro, N. C, Sept. 11. The
Fall term of Anson. Superior Court,
with Judge Neal presiding, convened
on Monday. The cases of State vs.
Chas. Ellsworth and Geo. Traylor, the
alleged Morven safe crackers, is now
in progress. Three indictments are
pending against the defendants. The
evidence presented to this time traces
the defendants from. Clio, S. C, at
which place a safe was cracked, and
places them in Morven on the night
of the robbery at that place.
Two or three days will be consumed
in the trial of the cases. The prison
ers are well dressed and of handsome
appearance.
They are represented by Hon. Frank
I. Osborne, of Charlotte, and EL H.
McLendon, of Wadesboro. The State
is represented by Solictor Robinson,
Hon. Jas. A. Lockhart and Bennett &
Bennett
Ellsworth and Traylor are thought to
have belonged to the band of "yeg
men" or semi-professional safe blow
ers who entered and robbed the Post
office at Red Springs, N. C, and the
Southern Express Company's office at
Raleigh, N. C, They were traced for
some time by Postoffice Inspector Jere
Connolly, of thisctty, who formed a
correct theory of the manipulations of
the robbers and gave an exposition in
the newspapers of their possible oper
ations in other sections of the State,
all of which came true. For some
time, it was sought to have the prison
ers transferred to Wilmington for safe
keeping, but the authorities at Wades
boro deemed the transfer unnecessary
and they were retained there.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
Raging Last Night in Large Storage Ware,
house In Brooklyn, N. Y.
By Telegraph to the Morning Btar.
New York, Sept 11. Fire late to
night in the Red Hood storage build
ing in Brooklyn, owned by the New
York 8torage Company, has already
done damage to the extent of $100,000
and property worth $150,000 more is
in danger of being destroyed before
the firemen master the flames. The
building is filled with cotton and this
may burn for hours. The structure is
divided by fire walls into three sec
tions, and at midnight the cotton in
one of these had been consumed or
ruined and it was feared the great
heat would overcome the strength of
the remaining walls. The ownership
of the cotton has not been ascertained
yet. Spontaneous combustion is given
as the cause of the fire.
BOERS AND BRITISH.
Kitchener Reports Several Small Engage
meats With Boer Losses.
By cable to the Morning Btar.
Matjesponteiu, Cape Colony,
Sept. 11. Colonel Crabbe has sur
prised the camp of Van der Merwe,
the most trusted lieutenant of Com
mandant Scheeper, killed him and an
other Boer and made prisoners of
thirty-seven out of the one hundred
under Van der Merwe's command.
London, Sept. 11. Lord Kitchener
reports to the War Office from Pre
toria as follows : ,
"Methuen engaged Vau toll der and
DeLarey in Great Maries valley ' Sep
tember 8th, driving them from a
strong position. The Boers left six
dead and eighty-one prisoners were
captured.
State8ville Landmark: J. F.
Austin, the ex-pre acher and labor agi
tator,, was last week convicted of lar
ceny in Rowan Superior Court and
sentenced to eighteen months in . the
penitentiary. An appeal was taken
and Austin, in default --of fSOO bond,
was committed to jail pending the ap
peal. When Austin was sentenced he
indulged in a harangue in which he
denounced almost everything and
everybody. He criticised Solicitor
Rush and Mr. B. F. Long, who as
sisted in the prosecution, and also
criticised-his own counsel's conduct of
the case. A gentleman whose
varacity is unquestioned was telling
last week of a man in Alexander
county who, ate a thirty-two pound
water melon a few days ago. Tbe
circumstances which brought the
man's eating capacity to the test were
these: He was financially broke and
the owner of a load of melons wager
ed him a thirty-two rounder against
two days' work that he could not eat
the melon there and then. The hun
gry man ate the melon, and who will
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-
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LEADER"
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EMMA GOLDMAN
ARRAIGNED IN COURT.
Remanded to Jail Without Bail to be Held
Until Friday, September 19tb,
for Examination.
By Telegraph to the Moraine Btar.
Chicago, September 11. Magistrate
Prindiville to-day decided that Emma
Goldman, tbe anarchistic lecturer un
der arrest here, should be held without -bail
until Friday, pending the decision
of similar cases in the Superior Court.
Miss Goldman appeared for a hear
ing before the magistrate during the
forenoon. She had not secured coun
sel, but in a determined voice declared
that she was ready to act as her own
attorney. The assistant city prosecutor,
however, obtained a continuance of
the hearing till September 19th, the
date set for the hearing of the other
anarchists in custody here. Mr. Owens,
the prosecutor, stated that the result
of an investigation at Buffalo was be
ing awaited.
The court postponed its decision in
the matter of,bail, which Miss Goldman
demanded the privilege oflfurnishinjj
until later in the day. While waiting.
Judge Chetlain, in the Superior Court'
neia ine otner anarcnists until Friday,
when, he said, he would hear argu
ments in the application for writs 01
habeas corpus. As the charge against
Miss Goldman, "conspiracy to murder
President McKinley," is the one lodged
against" the local anarchists, -who are
named as co-conspirators with Miss
Goldman, Magistrate Prindiville
thought it wise to await the decision of
the higher court. He said it would be
necessary for counsel .to apply for a
writ for Miss Goldman, as he would
deal, exactly with Miss Goldman ss
Judge Chetlain did with the other
prisoners.
- Miss Goldman appeared in court at
9.30 A. M. under escort of Matron
Keegan. She seemed surprised that
no lawyer was there to take up her
defence and glanced uneasily about tbo
room, full of uncouth prisoners and
curious spectators. She asked for
lawyers Saltiel and Brown, They
were not in court and Justice Prindi
ville said he would wait a reasonable
time for them to appear. Although -
me teiepnone was Kept Dusy, an nour.
elapsed and the lawyers were still ab-'
sent Chief of Detectives Colleran
men aemanoea mat tne hearing
should proceed. It took only a few
minutes and Miss Goldman was led
back to her room in the women's an
nex. She looked tired and nervous.
When Prosecutor Owens repeated thu
charge against her she flushed and
then smiled.
When the defendant was escorted
back to the court room Justice Prindi
ville said to her : "Your lawyers do
not seem to be inclined to come."
Miss Goldman "I learn that they
are very busy with the other cases, so
we will leave it. It does not matter.
I can take charge of the case myself."
Prosecutor Owens "I renew my
motion to continue the case antil the
19th and that she be held without
bail."
Miss Goldman demanded a hearing
and asked that she be admitted to bail.
The Court (to Mr. Owens) "Why
do you want a continuance?"
Owens "The absence of material
witnesses. I propose to show that
Emma Goldman conspired together
with the other nine defendants to as
sassinate President McKinley, and
until such time as we receive further
information from Buffalo I ask that
your honor continue the case until
the 19th, together with all the other
defendants. She is charged with con
spiracy to kill, and if President Mc-
w im lav Aiaa a Vi A nrill hp an amvtfiBneu
- U UUU ..... W MM MWWVWUVJ
before the fact and the principal, and
will be just as guilty as Czolgosz. It
-is a capital offence,, and I do not think
the offence is bailable under the cir
cumstances of tbe case."
The Court "Well, I will continue
it until the 19th. What have you to
say about the bail part of it, Miss
Goldman!"
Miss Goldman "I want to be put
under bail, as I asked, because I be
lieve the case is a trumped-up charge
and has no evidence whatsoever."
Owens "Your honor, all the other
defendants were committed without
bail, and if there is any guilt Emma
Goldman is the arch conspirator. She
is not entitled to any bail under the
circumstances."
After some further discussion the '
court continued the case and held the -question
of bail open until afternoon .
when bail was refused.
Other Anarchists.
Chicago, Sept. 11. Attorney Sal
tiel appeared before Judge Chetlain
just before noon to-day and asked per
mission to file a petition in habeas
corpus proceedings in behalf of the
Isaaks and other alleged anarchists
charged' with having conspired with -Czolgosz
for the murder of President
McKinley.
Emma Goldman was not named in
his petition.. Saltiel had failed to
notify Chief O'Neill, Sheriff Mager-
stadt and Justice Prindiville against
whom the writ was directed and
Judge Chetlain ordered him to do so
before proceedings could be taken.
Judge Chetlain decided to hold the
Isaaks and other anarchists without
bail until Friday when argument will
be heard on tbe habeas corpus pro
ceedings. OH EST EBB
and "REPEATER"
ATES&GO.,
BookteUers Sc. Stationers Wilmington, N. C.