Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Oct. 20, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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(tfw irl s i h i a ESTABLISHED 1867. WILMINGTON, N. O.j THXTB3DAY OCTOBER 20. 1893. PEIOE FIVE GGST - : TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY. - Most of the members of the Cabinet - and of the Supreme court and many Diplamats left Washington City yester day for Chicago Tiro persons lose their lives in a fire at Englewood, Ills. Street railway mail service has .been established in St. Louis. John A. Potter has resigned as general su perintendent of the Homestead Steel works. -Serious charges are made against Stephen B. El kins and others in the management of ths West Vir- ginia Central railroad. The tele graphers on the Missouri Pacific will announce their ultimatum unless the railroad Immediately comes to an un derstanding with them. -The crowd of strangers has already begun to as semble at Chicago. There will be thirty Governors in that city by to-night. The Vesuvius and the Charleston have been ordered to Charleston," 8. C, to take part in the Columbian celebra tion. One hundred and two of the crew and nineteen of the passengers of the wrecked Bokhara are supposed to be drowned. -Telephone communi cation Is nonopened between Chicago and New York city at 110.00 a talk. The Governor of Kansas asks for Fed eral troops to protect " Coffey ville from the" friends of the Dalton gang. There Is likelihood of a big strike on' the Mexlcin Central railroad. There seems to be some doubt as to the day which should be observed as a gen eral holiday. The 21st inst is the day appointed by the President as a day(of general holiday in commemoration of the discovery of America by Columbus. The New York clearing house will be closed on the 2lst inst. The Minnesota courts decide they havo no jurisdiction of the case to compel the Secretary of State to group the elect ors in a particular way on . the tickets. All the telegraph operators along the Santa Fe.maia line have returned to " work, having been convinc el that the dispatch order ing them out was a forgery, but the operators on important branch lines" refuse to go back to work. This may cause a split in the Order of Tele graphers. The Atlantic end Pacific operators offered to go back to work but the superintendent refused to take them back. - The boodler council "man, Frank Tannock, pleads guilty at Toledo, Ohio. It is thought four more will also . plead guilty. A spirit or disaffection exists among the men of OUR RALEIGH LETTER. SS-Sr.1? marred thB RED HOT IN NEBRASKA. wo t& w u nut? uaj . THE OPENING DAY OF THE CENTEN NIAL CELEBRATION. the Thirteenth Huzzars, stationed near Cork In Ireland. A man In New York city died shortly after a "glove tight" from blows received on the head. Gen. Stevenson spoke at Bir mingham, A la., yesterday. Last night he was given a reception by the organ ized clubs of tho working man. He closes his Alabama campaign at Hunts- ville to-night. Yesterday was the opening day of the State Fair. About 8,000people were In attendance. The ' exposition hall is crowded with splen did exhibits. Tho Wild West show gave a performance in the afternoon. The improved sulky was used for the first time on the track in yesterday's races. Oi a Government dredge boat on the Tennessee river yesterday seventy-five pounds of dynamite ex ploded. One man was killed and two others seriously wounded. -The Tammany county, convention jester day nominated Thos. F. Gilroy for Mayor and the Republicans nominated Elwin Einstein. . Fearful Dynamite Explosion. . Chattanooga, Oct. 18. At noon today serenty-five pounds of dyna mite exploded on a Government dredge boat oq the Tennessee river, six miles from here. 'iJharles Q. Senno, a la borer, had his heaa "blown off, and Sharp and Thompson, laborers, were seriously Injured. The deck was torn off, and the boat sank. The explosives had been placed ready for use with caps and fuses attached and became ignited by a spark from the engine. Thirty men were at work in the imme diate vicinity and their escape was marvelous. Troops Wanted to Protect CoffeyvIIle. Topeka, Kan., October 18. Gov- ernor Humphrey has sent a letter to Major-General Miles, at Chicago, re questing that a company of United States cavalry be sent to the Southern Kansas border for the protection of the citizens' from a remnant of the Dalton gang. The application is made on a petition from the Mayor and Council of Coffey ville that rumors are now circulating of another attack on the town by friends of the desperadoes. t Catarrh In the ;Head. Is undoubtedly a disease of the blood, and as such only a reliable blood puri fier can effect a perfect euro. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the best blood purifier, and it has cured many very severe cases of catarrh. It gives an appetite and builds up the whole system. Hood's Pills act especially upon the liver rousing it from torpidity to its natural duties, cures constipation and assist digestion. A Grand Display Witnessed by Twenty Thousand People The Parade a Per . feet 8 access Distinct Ire Features -of the Floats The Old Locomo tlyr, the Tornado Treasurer tfsln's Condition Still Critical. MESSENGER BUREAU. I Raleigh, N. C, Oct. 18. j There was nothing here to-day gave "Centennial." And such a celebra tion! It was grand. It was more than the most sanguine believed it would be. It delighted the residents and the visitors felt almost as much pride in it. At the earliest hour after daylight plenty of people were astir. By 9 o'clock the streets were full and the large proportion of visitors began to be noticeable. On Fayettevllle street stood thousands of people. The busi ness houses were brilliant with the centennial colors, orange and red, and there were national flags without num ber. No place was too humble to be decorated. Add to this a sky without a cloud and weather as soft as that in eirly May, and it .will be seen that everything was propitious for success and enjoyment. All business was bus pended, .public and private, and the one thing thought of was the "best point of view." At 11 o'clock to the minite the trumpeter of Chief Mar shal John M. Heck sounded ' the advance, and along btiautlfjl Fayettevllle street the procession moved. The street glowed with color, on each side and overhead. So full of people was it packed that there was just space for the pageant. First rode Chief of police Heartt, heading a platoon of police, and then cima the chief marsnal with a staff of fifty. After these marched the band of the K nights of Pythias. As the chief mar shal passed the city hall he and his staff uncovered. The thirteen divisions of the parade followed without a hitch. There was a fine representation of State officers, in carriages, and the public institutions were all represented. The Governor's Guard, headed by the Thira regiment band was the special escort to tnese. The "mounts" of the various staffs were exceptionally fine, and . there were over 400 men on horseback, representing the lead ing people here. There were six ty carriages in the second division. In one was the mayor and three ex onayors of Raleigh., Ia others were eignty citizens over 65 years of age. Maj. Winder and Mr. Myere, of the Seaboard Air Line, were present as invited guests. As the head of the procession reached the beautiful Capi tol square 1,000 white children from the public schools began to sing "The Old North State," and the marchers and the people who were spectators joined in . the swelling chorus. Ten thousand copies of Judge Gaston's stirring-pong had been distributed. The historical floats, "Sir Walter Raleigh" and VLafayette," have been alreaoy described. They were in the third division, as was also the Tornado, the first engine of the Raleigh and Gaston railway. On this engine were Mr. Albert Johnson, the engineer, who brought it into Raleigh in March, 1810, and beside him was Reuben Mays, colored, who was the first fire man. These two, after fifty-two years of service, are still in the company's service. There was a facsimile cf the first freight caroused in this rOad. On it was this inscription: "The first toastecel red by the Raleigh and Gas ton railway, in 1840 was this, the Ral eigh and Gaston railroad; may the freight and passengers goes over it in tornadoes, whiil winds and volcanoes, and may ttie returns to the stockhold ers be as frequent, but more lasting than the sparks from the spitfire.71 These were the names of the four first engines. The firemen's division of the big parade was certainly fine. Ia an clent costumes were men on a float ma nipulating the famous old Salem engine of 1784, the oldest in the country. Then came queer old engines and trucks. Lastly came the Raleigh department, with the best apparatus to be had the pride of the State. The "war floats" in the Fifth division were fine. On the "Confederate" float were the veterans in the old uniforms, all these being in mates of the Soldiers Home. There was a large mounted escort of ex-Confederates. The general design of the floats was fine and showed care. The float of the Agricultural and Mechanical' college was one of the best. At least l,0v0 per sons took part in the procession and the estimate made by people from other cities is that 20,000 people at least saw it. There was no hitch or delay and it moved steadily along, requiring just thirty minutes to pass. It was some thing over one mile in length. It is safe to say, on the testimony of out siders, that it was the biggest and best ever seen in this State, and; people were frank to say that many places thrice the size of Raleigh had not sur passed it. The closing feature, the "Wild West" show, attracted a great deal of attentions, the Indians and cowboys and the real buffaloes delight ing the children. The procession made Its way to the State fair grounds. R. H. Battle, president of the State Agricultural Society, formally opened the fair. There were 10,000 people on the grounds, this being the largest num ber on record on the opening day. The exhibit at the lair is considered above the average, and the Wild West show proved very interesting. There were no accidents during the entire day, and not a case of drunkenness or disorder. There was never a . more creditable or more enjoyable a celebration. Altogether it washday neyer to be forgotten here. , A great many old res idents now living in other places, came here to see it and were deeply grati Inquiry was made to-day as to the condition of State Treasurer Bain. One of his sons told me that he was better, though remarkably weak. Hla fever has left him, and he takes the nourish ment given him. It is evident that unless there Is a still further change he cannot last long. Great concern is felt here at his illness. This evening the centennial exer cises were beld in the auditorium, which is a large building in which the State Democratic conventions of re cent, years have been held. It was profusely decorated with the city's colors, and a great audience assembled there to hear Hon. Kemp P. Battle's address on Raleigh's first hundred years, and the centennial prize poem, which was read by C. B. Denson. THE TELEGRAPHERS' STRIKE. The Boarus Dlipatch Ordennz tbe xnen Oat Some Return to Work others Uoldlnc Oat Others ! Refused. Their Old Placet. a quadrangular battle in genu i ine western style, i Four Candidates for Governor Three Sets ef Candidates for Concrete A Political Black Crook Who Is Too Much for ; I His Competitors The Third Party Hold the Wlnnlnr " Rand. I ' (Baltimore San,) Omaha, Oct. 17. Four candidates THE STATE FAIR. Osht Thousand People Attend the Openlnjr Uandeome Hxhlblta The Wild West Show The V Races. Raleigh, N. C., Oct. 18. Special. The thirty-second annual State Fair of the North Carolina Agricultural so- clety opened to-day and was attended by 7.000 or 8.000 people and the cen tennial anniversary of the Incorpora tion of the city of Raleigh alio took place. The city Is decorated with I WASHINGTON CITY. FEDERAL OFFICIALS LEAVE FOR THE CHICAGO CELEBRATION. Members of the Cabinet, end the Supreme Conrt and Diplomats In the Party Naral Vessels te Take Tart In Co lnmblaa Celebratlene-The Ve in rl as and Char 1 ton Or dered to Charleston. 8. C WASHINGTON, Oct JS. The CITY will do its part towards celebrating tbe for Governor of Nebraska are making I buntln?and flairs and & irr&nd trades I Columbus anniversary. The resell of stump speeches daily and nightly. Ltei. m.M. k k a the North Atlantic tquadron are at Thj'ee sets of candidates for Congress ara nowliug themselves hoarse in con staht harangues before audiences, big and) Uttle. Legislative and local aspi rants are making the welkin ring from almost every spot of ground In the State. The Prohibition candidate lor Governor is having a quiet time all to himself. The other candidates pay little, If any, attention to him. By the aldiof brass bands and vocal music fur- to the fair grounds this morning and the fair is probably the most success ful ever held. The large exhibit halt is crowded with fine displays and throngs of people passed through it to-day. A special feature is the Wild West museum and Indian encampment of niahed by women's temperance associ- I Pawnee Bill, which gave a ations ne arums up an auaience wnei I ence to-day snowing scenes ever be goes, who look upon his per formance as a kind of circus business. But! he makes no proselytes, and the other candidates do not think he is in it at all, and neyer think of including hlrrCln their figuring. For all that they might find him a factor 1 whose vote 3 might have been necessary to them. J. Sterling Morton, the Democratic candidate for Governor, is a veritable old frar-torse, a Democrat of Demo crat?: one who has never faltered in EHE aswafisaa-s vn,TOj tuQ An nnt ut0vn m I scorccs ana scores 01 iuouruuuB 01 xe boaxed, or they do not believe that the vit.a oi-ur tt kc ii m fashioned Democratic convictions, he has the courage of his convictions, he has a sledge hammer style of debate, and his sincere, honest utterances com mand the confidence and cement the allegiance of his fellow Democrats. Kansas City, Oct. 18. A special to the Star from Topeka says:. All the operators along the Santa Fe main line are now at work.but the disastrous effects of the bogus dispatch ordering a striKe was mucn more iar-reaching in its results. At the general offi6e of the Santa Fe system the latest reports from the Atlantic and Pacific railroad were that 500 operators on that division of the system were still out and refused to return to work. The men here don't understand why this action has been taken and the only explanation offered preform and inci dents as they transpire on the plains of the West. It was a thrilling exhi bition of real life and filled the audi ence with enthusiasm. The following is the result of tbe races. First race Tbree-fourths dash, run ning, dead heat between Lilly and Prince Charles ; time 1:25 J, Acciden tal was withdrawn and Lilly and ordering them to return to work is gen uine. Operators here fear that serious damage Has been done their order. Im pression prevails that tbe heads ot the ; Telegrapher's association baye been too careless and did not take" necessary precautions to pre vent mistakes. Unless the Atlantic and Pacific operators return it will prob ably cause a division in the organiza tion! of the Order of Railway. Tel egraphers. The men here insist that Barker should be prosecuted and their officials say that proceedings can only be instituted through Chief Ramsey, whose name was forged and mil let the matter drop a3 far as they, are con cerned. With the' Gulf. Colorado and SancaFeand the Atlantic and Pacific operators out and the main line opera tors standing by the company, Chair man Ramsey will be in a predicament Albuquerque, N. M., Oct: 18. The Atlantic and Pacific operators offered to go to work last night, but were re fused by Superintendent Gobel, who says; he can run a month without the operators. All trains are running on time cards. - Gobel is supposed to be in communication with headquarters at Chicago and refuses to discuss the mat ter in any phase. " Tbe Telegraphers Strike. " i St. Louis, Oct. 18 A committee representing the Order of Railway Telegraphers has been in session with G. C. Smith, assistant general manager of the Missouri Pacific railroad, since September 27th. Yesterday the mat ters in dispute were brought to 'a close and Smith made his recommendation to Jay Gould in Mew York for a settle ment. This morning the telegraphers will have a general meeting and if no decision or agreement has been reached by the Missouri Pacific they will give out an ultimatum setting the time limit. The operators asked for an ad vance of about $60,OC0 in wages per year. Smith conceded $38,000 sper year. - Second race Freo for all. two mile dash, trotting, Charlie won, Charlie G second, Robert D third; time 5:25. Third race 2 year olds, mile heats, trotting, Japan won, Maggie Camp bell second, Starbelle third; time 2:57. I em nwAtrorl anil ma a f Vila A most extraordinary series of joint tra7k t-vdav fnr th firmp debates has been in progress and will track to-day for the first time. r 9 . . ' - 1 i I ssw " 11 in a lew more aays oe conciuueu do Geo. Stevenson at Birmtnghim. tween; the candidates for Governor of Birmingham. Oct. 18 -General tnese, parlies. - . RtnvAnsnn'i) vUt tn Rfrmtnohnm Stratford. Conn., to day for that pur pose. On the 21 it tho raral forces ai the Brooklyn and Norfolk, V., navy yards will parade, and later, on October 31st, the Vesuvius and Dolphin will be at Charleston, S. C.t toai sUt in tho local celebration. As there appears to bo a doubt entertained in some quarters as to whether the 21st of October if a general holiday; It my be In Wresting to recall thft fact that the President has already acted officially in the matter! and by proclamation Lai appointed that date a holllday. The proclamtion was issued July 21st last and was prob ably obscured from public attention by reason cf the rapid tuccelon of im portant events attending tho cloning davs of the session of Concrets, although it was ent out to tho country through tbe medium or the Associated Press at tbe time. Tbe place whoro tho greatest uncertainty tems to exist upon the question is New York. So fr as that State la concern d. Section 24 of the general laws, adopted by the last Legislature, provides that holidays shall bo "each day appointed by the President oi the United States or bv the Governor of this State as a day of general thankfgiving, general fasting and prayer or other general religioua observance." As the President's pro clamation expressly piovided for gen eral religious observancef,' thero cat be no question that Friday. October 21st, is a legal holiday in New York otate as elsewhere. J Lontnzo Crounse, the Republican candidate, wa3 formerly a State judge and more latterly assistant Secretary of the Tfeasury under the Harrison ad ministration. He is an old citizan of Nebraska, having come here many years igp. He has served in the Legis lature, and has al way h borne a high personal character." He is also some what on the old-fashioned line and in clined to serious, discussions. He is scarce y the- kind of I man to, enter a jolnt?debite" with' Chas, H. Van Wyck, the populist candidate. , Van Wyck is certainly an extraordiw nary character. God may be able to marked by perfect order and great en thusiasm. Several thousand oeonle came from other parts of the count v I Diplomats left and State, and workinsr men were nota- I the Columbian bly numerous in the crowd that filled the grand stana at the fair grounds A procession, composed of a dozen local Democratic clubs, county and city ofii ciala and prominent visitors, formed at 10 o'clock and escorted tbe General to the grounds, several miles out. The crowd Is estimated at 6,0C0 or 7,090 all of whom were abundantly fed at the barbecue which followed the speaking. 'Gen. Stevenson's speech was largely devoted to the tariff and- addressed Washington, Oct. IS. Mot of th members of the Cabinet, all the Jutlce of the Supreme court, mvu J u nice Field and Limar, nii tevt-ral i-cor of for .olraco to attend celebration, oh three special traics this morning. w0aiC B ui0 "'l x" " chiefly tto the working men. W hen he discussed the Force bill as a scheme to Street Railway Mall Service. St. Louis, Oct. 18. Yesterdav a new system of postal delivery was inaugu rated. The St. Louis and Suburban street railway line will run a regular mail car from its eastern terminus to toCabonn. The car ip fitted up with mail racks and is constructed especi ally for the service required. It will deliver mail at sub stations on its lines. The system will be extended to other street railway lines going to the suburbs. indifference with himself loose. But Third partV A Doodler Pleads Guilty. Tolido, Ohio, Oct. 18. Councilman Frank Tannock, the second one of the boodlers, was arraigned for trial this afternoon and entered a plea of guilty, throwing himself on the mercy of the court. This has thrown the remaining I questionably nve boodlers Into consternation, and it is believed that all of them, but one, Manchester, will also plead . guilty. Th6 indictment against Swain, who turned State's evidence, will be nol prossed. j God up to this time has never done so. This is the way they compliment him out here. Duplicity, deceit and dlsin genuousness, according to the descrip tion of his adversaries, are written in every seam- of his withered faca. Crouching under the weight of years, his figure bsnt like the Black Crook, his sinister and cunning eye ever on the alert, he evinces a physical and mental vigor, untiring and persistent, which would be marvelous in many of naif his age. If he is fatigued he gives no sign. No matter how long the dis tance or how uncomfortable tbe con veyance to the scenes of the joint meet ings, . be is always the first to be on hand. Whether the debates be long or short, he is as fresh at the end as the beginning. In a public career of nearly, if not quite, forty years he has been guilty of the grossest inconsistencies. To the Nebraska faimers be denounces the national banking system , ss the sum of all villainies, yet it 18?3, as a member of the House of Representa tives from the State Of New- York, he voted for the original national banking act and was for many years a national bank stockholder. As a Republican United States Senator from Nebraska, it is further : alleged, he frequently voted in the interests of the rail road land-grant corporations, which are now the especial marks of bis enmity. All these Inconsistencies, if It is proper to call then by such a polite name, have been brought out by Judge Crounse. Do they phase Mr. ;Van turn the elections over to not one of whom would b9 elected by the people, he provoked the greatest demonstration of applause. He conn trasted the economy and surplus of Cleveland's administration with the expenditure and empty treasury of tbe present one and in his tribute to Cleve land, read Chauncey M. Depew's trlb ute to tbe ex-President. At this the crowd went wild and the band played Dixie. Hon. Jas. Ewing followed Gen. Ste vension, and among other things, tald he had no doubt the South would come up solid in November In the afternoon Gen. Stevenson held a reception at the Caldwell house, Gen. Wravtr Ucnouiirrd PULASKI, Tenn., 0'-t. 10. Wbila Geo. Weaver wa tneaklng near I'u laski Saturday tbe Democrats of Gilr4 county. were assemble! la the-town U. tenlngto ringing aodrces-cs by staunch advocates of the Democracy. The fol-f lowing resolutions were unacimounly passed before the meeting adjourned: I Whereas, the People's i,rty Preaif dential candidate, J. B. Weaver, ht$ made an address to tho people here omciai?, I nj-uajr, uu wucrciw, wtr, mo iemo crats of Giles countv. ballef iuc in th righs of free speech, havo accorded him a hearing in his own defence con V cerning the charges of Inhumanity; spoliation and brutal i ty.nl I ed t gal tut htm while commander of tbo pom here n 1863 61. Nevertheleis be it resolved that we do reaffirm and do publUh to the world that Jas. B. Weaver, now pobing as a friend of the down trodden and oppressed cf thin land, did while our country wa un der his dominion a) uiltlUry com manderiu 18(53-4, levy a sajynW on' non combatant citizens, that he wan ton ly devastated our couo try, that bo insulted old women and children and attended by many, ladies. At night that his name is a byword of reproach loour people, 'mat contrasting hi conduct with that of Col. Greiham, Gen. Johnson and others while hera we condemn him not a a U oi soldier; but as a marauder and dep-jilcrol th4 helpless and as such arraign and in- wct---fitim Deioro the p;oplo ol the umtea btatee. js. tnine Against Mtepheti .fx. Klklas, Baltimore, Oct. 18. Judge DaunisL In the City Circuit court to-day took up the bill for an inj juctloo brought by Alexander Shaw aud othem against the West Virginia Central IUtlroad company, reeking to restrain tnn com pany from disposing of th Wyck? Not much Tbe facility with which water rues off a ducn's back is ai notning comparea witn ine ease anu which he shakes people have un the best organization in Fatal Ending of a Glove Fight. New York, Oct. 18 During a gloye fight in the rooms of the P. Garrigan association at No. 266 West Fiftieth street this morning, William Neary, aged 21 years, of No. 140 West Fifth third street, was struck several times on the head and body by William Mc the State. . They have more speakers and more meetings. There are sev eral causes whicb. it is argued, cannot fail to have a very beneficial effect upon the People's 'party au e. Out side of this city, the pros or the State exercises no appreciable influence in the campaign. The Republican organ here is very lukewarm toward a porn tion of the ticket. The proprietor of the Democratic organ is tne son-in-law of the Republic in candidate for Gov ernor. So Judge Crounte gets no back handed licks Irom him. Then it Is an open secret that Governor Bovd is not Oarrv of Nn. 706 Ninth strAt. ist. sitting up nights working fjr a Demo- I cratic- successor. Jealousies exist Garry was arrested. 9 m in ThemilbarnGln Worki Sold Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 18. The trustees have sold the Milburn Gin Machine company, including the grounds, machinery and buildings, for $16S,000 to satisfy a mortgage to secure the i payment of $147,000 in bonds, the outstanding interest having been de faulted, for the past eighteen months. The plant was purchased by J. W. Allison, president of the Tennessee Cotton Seed Oil company. A Sensible Man Would use Kemp's Balsam for tbe Tbroat and Lungs- It la curing more cases of Cough, Colas, Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup and all Throat and Lung Troubles, than any other medicine. The proprietor has authorized any druggist to 'give jou a Sample Bottle Fkkk to convince jou of the mens oi uus great re incur, jsrire ixnues eoc and $1. - among the Nebraska Democracy. Gov ernor Boyd and Mr. Morton have been biting thumbs at each Other for quite a while, and Mr. Morton was so: indis creet a few davs ince as to criticise Governor Boyd's official action in a pub lie interview. Governor Boyd is also not very much In love with the Demo cratic candidate for .Congress in his district. He wa3 asked to make a speech or two for him. He said no. He would vote for him, but he was not going to make any speeches for him. Life without health is a i burden. You should resort to every means to regain your health. Disease is fermentation of the blood and tissues caused by Microbes, t- JLad ams Microbe Killer is the only remedy that can be taken a large enough quantities to stop fermentation that is entirely harmless it cures where medical science fails, fifty page book free, giving history of Microbes and Microbe killer, I Eobt. R, Bellamy, Agt, organized labor clubs took charcre of him and gave him a reception at Erse well's hall, where over 1,000 wage earners were present. At midnight Gen Htevenson left for Dacatur where he will speak to-morrow. He will close his campaign in Alabama at Hunts ville to-morrow night, means Civil War In Canada. Toronto, Oct., Oct. 17. The World, whose editor and proprietor is W. P. MacLean, M. P,, one of the strongest supporters of the Dominion Govern ment, in an editorial published to day on the annexation movement, says: & A S M. 1 . t ADDcxatiuD cuqdoi. ever oe wunout i pan? irom uisposincr OI til's Dirminnt strife. A great majority of Canadians lease it has on the IVdm nt and Curj are built tbat way. They would sooner be r land railroad. A exaoder Sbaw ngni man Depart, oi me uniiea states, piaimin in ine caie. U tne ownsr of Not that they hate the United States, about one-fifth of tbe stock of tbe West but they muth prefer to be Canadians Virginia Central and Pittsburgh Kali an a oi ine unusn empire, or, at least, I way company. Lie states tLat ha baa are not nostiie to tne motaer country, and hostile to tbat mother country they would bave to becomb if they passed under the Yankee flag. The United States Is full of tail twiiters. The Government of tbe United States goes into the tall twist ing mania on frequent occasions, and the conspiracy to ulssever Ireland from England had its headquarters in the United States. Thee are hard and undeniable facts. He, therefore, who is Canadian and argues for annexation, is arguing for civil war; he is stirring up civil strife, and just as nure aa an nexationists persist In their preset t methods strife will come. Wnen strife, civil strife, breaks out, it breaks out un expectedly and in utlooktd for places, but it will come. Let these men then understmd whither they are drifting. If they are wise they will ceate their trojbling or they will seek a place of rest under the flag they much belaud. They are free to depart peaceably to join in their much talked of exodus, but if they stop here and continue their treason and their promptings of madmen to do an over act they must take the consc quezces. wwu cjaicLuabaniij roQoeu ourin a series of years by Stephen B. Hiking. Henry G. Davis and Thomai B. Dvla, who own a majority cf tho company's stocK ana manage Its affairs. said corn how ma- Tbe Conrt Had no Jurisdiction. Stv PAUii, Minn., Oct. 18. In the District court this morning Judge Brill announced his decision in the mandamus proceedings brought by the Democratic State committee to compel Secretary of State Brown to groun tha fusion electors in a different way from wnat nenaa announced. The decision was that the court had no jurisdiction in the case and the case was dismissed. How a Bo j JIade Money. i uuuto iui wr. tvuron a ton about making money telling a busker. I would like to tell him I made money with a nlatlntr cbine. H. F. Delco 45i Co.- PnlumKn- Ohio, sent me a floe machine for plating with gold, sliver and nickel, for. 15, all ready to commence work, I mde 13.10 the Ant day. plating Ublo. ware and jewelry, 123 tbe firt week. An j body can make money In tbe plat ing business, because at every house they have some things to plate, and everybody is willing to help a boy along. You can plate right before the folKf, and they like to see it too. I sold three platers to three frienda of ?Ane aT a proat of 15 a Plecet was 115. 1 would advise aDy boy who wants to get along In tto world to c unmence with the plating buInes He can make mojey and help his louts a nome aiong a little too. Ed. Butler, ; New York, Oct 18w The IleDnblf can county convention to-night mad the following nominations: For Mayor. Edward Einstein: President of tho Board of Aldermen, C. Volney King Register, HtLzh Colleman; Jndge of tho Court of Common Pleas, Leonard A. Glegrlch; County Clerk, Henry C.
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 20, 1892, edition 1
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