Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / March 18, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE MESSENGER ,,MIO.m1 Thre Edi A A. . A A e TQ ADVERTISERS: tion, ii ii ii ii 1 1 1 1 . t, ill Y MISKNOKlC n "4ll.crlit-Mt.ns:er. r a I-ar1 CtrraUlhs Ismms " ' . . .. .. lorwra. J i A " 1 r t:;-t7c: 7s r ITAHLISHED 1867. WILMINGTON. N. C TOESDAY, MARCH 18. 1810. PKICISVlVlaMasVTS lllf B a l "N U S U I s : - i' lISTI--CRAriI8. Wa-hington Star, Hep., thinks T 1 lb '" ( .:. ill f-oon bo "What to do to w .h- r rurj lUS. 1 r;t!, m:m inbapprebcuded our : ,i M.-nt us fifteen quotations ' h- answer sought. ...md answer to the follow- in-- r;ou tenement who de'l "i Ik ' . fat!.' t. r tlaiy mi.Ht Ji4 10 propcif i;'v vi-ited tho White House ii'ul'J man "under grand hut ' complimented her upon ,:venv:nL Nellie is happy ke Durham thus far has .ki.,.(1 :iui7i:.K) for Trinity College ,f it r..m.- there. Surely mere can oo nu do-iMt or hesitancy as to what is best to Ii.- (inijf. Polk announces in the Raleigh ... . m Tl c Cn,oni h that the Trustees 01 mo i-ap- Id ( i) lt,,fe are canuu uukwiuvuuiui in-ir former action, but to deal the ,ro- riUon of the work. with ; late Bishop Lightfoot, of Kng- was one of the abi i!.- .log lies of most learned and the century. His HVv.-H.r is the learned and able Canon Wnti:ott, one of the foremost in schol-ar-hi" nmfmjj the KnglUh clergy. j,,,,, Wanamakcr is catching it both Korth and South for his ugly, bhoddy B.;w t.vo-c nt postage stamp. The New Y.u U 77K considers it "defective and ! wn t'tl and in every respect, except to (lim .nions, odious to the eye, and 1 at regular rates. Lijlii,t"lt's aJazinc announces that in tljo April number our well-known North Carolina novelist, 4,Christlan it itl," will have a completo novel. This will bo gratifying to many of her admirers in the State and outside. She in no lm ri'KH. but the writes readable, pleaMUit, bright, pure stories. In ur:e. Charlotte will have the State al Festival. It is said much Kyrlh I nteii. it ay in arolina talent will bo repre It will also celebrate the 120th line i-tylo. That is a day, alj Korlh Carolina should celebrate iu lively manner, for it is an important Korlh Carolina day. Wilmington thouM avail el o( olh occasions. 'Hit? Tarboro Smlln id r giyes an ac ount of the distance a drum may bo heard on a .-till day. Mr. Louis S. J'emler live fourteen miles from Kocky Mount, and he heard with much dis f linetness the drum as the Light In f fan try (f that growing town were drill in,'. W hare heard the engine on ttio . . I load blow ten and a half mile-', and we distinctly heard the cars n the :i ae road more than fourteen ivies tiilant. 'I'M was In 1800 or 01. W e Have received no less than three repaes as to the authorship of the lllM'S L'lVlM'l On Slltlilnv iiiwl f Wil ImingttMitans. Thanks! r ---- J 1 v asv'a bi,As.v We did no know there were so many pootic.il (jiiiu.itions around. books of Mai. II. u. l-oter writes: "Tho lines, " T. the -lory t'w;it w;n Crcece . Ai.a tlu- r;nnlcur that wus liomc. m:iy. Ii. IouihI in T.dgar A. IVh i s i he Atlantrfi (AHixliution got itself into trouble because it paid the Vermont U'IuMvans wanted to put the South uuuer lu-gro rule. A Vermonter a i footer-ealkd to say in much in- dignatinu that "the people of hisState. .... 1 1, . . i. w.ii l ui.iu seo negro supremacy at South, would send a brigade down i 'M e to prevent it." But does he know? H has not lived in Vermont recently .... .i i i i .niu uoom not Know now much genuine deviltry is on top perhaps. We have seen for tho first time The .Smdhirt Under published by Stevens aud..arroU, editors and proprietors', Verms $1 00 a year. The number before ks is No. 3. and it is decidedlv v-.v,..v.. w i3 iu.. oi news, is cat and well arranged, and discusses intelligently, matters connected with its town and section. It certainlv moves oil well, and if it keeps up to its present standard It will assert its right o live and to be well patronized. Our very best wishes go with this to the proprietors. There Is a report that a detective is uite eertnln hn Vincntl took uu iue truekoftho murderer. Walter Binr- Rethinks he is at Antwerp in V. vnnany. Tho Asheville Citizen savs: He is so certain that he is on the n I . s a . . wilier io mat effect was written to h i. J'i? . bu.t h reP,ied Hr." autnority m the mat- .After this publicity Appear no doubt. he will again ir mat., he has offered to go CV- vi yi. oa ln lbe morning and ar"s the water at his own expense, if XL llcbe!l pastor of tho Memorial Jby government will reimburse him if Church, service in the afternoon. The man is immA tn u k u -. j church is an elpfmnt strnot,,.- -. .ii . . w w w ..UIIVVM I - v w m a m r i lii ss w miiiuii n m wsia saasaus r-i m sk t i n THE STATE CAPITAL I . J LITTLfc INTEREST TAKEN IN THE BOYLE TRIAL. No New Fit her Witness Tet Ride Acres of HnbjMrnaed for New Vineyards Oreat Interest Taken la the Fertillier Flffht Itevplted for Week Morton's Hx!jr Kthatned sul Examined. MESSENGER LJUREAU. I Ha LEIGH. N.C., March 17. Clerk Upchurch of the Superior Court told rae to-day that bo had Is Hued subpoenas for the tamo witnesses In the Hccond trial of ex priest iiovleas appeared in the first. He did not ap pear to know of any new witnesses The rumors are that there will be sev eral new witnesses. There is certalnlv a remarkable lack of interest in tho trial, now ho near at hand. One hardly ever nears n uliudtd. The improvements at the postoffico are very nearly completed and have certainly wrought a great change. i our correspondent on Saturday walked through score9 of acres of new vineards. Italeigh township is cer tainly going to the front in this matter.-The acreage of bearing vines will this season bo nearly doubled. I ho bitter weather has given the in sects which have so annoved erraln growers a regular quietus. There are now do more complaints of them. Some of the people inthc Northern M, E. Church are seeking to raise a fresh row about lie v. T. M. Joiner, who has now left the State. Joiner never gave the State authorities the least aid in discovering tho persons who as saulted him in Ilanpolph county, though requested to do so. It is to be hoped that he will Dover again set foot in North Carolina. It is verjT evident that neither the white people or the negroes wish to seo him here any more. The Supreme Cour to day began the hearing of the Seventh District ap peals, which are as follows: State vs. Jacobs, Worth vs. liradv, Baia vs. Bain, McGiil vs. Buie, Worth vs. Gil liam, Allred vs. Burns, Core vs. Lewis, Freeman vs. Person, McNeil vs. Hodges, Uobin.-on vs. Hodges, McLaurin vs. McLaurin, Faulk vs. Thornton, . Me Kachin vs. Stewart, Core vs. Townsend, McLean vs. Smith, Bethea vs. Rail road, Seawell vs. Railroad, 3onds vs. Smith, Taylor vs. Pope, Godwin vs. Monds, Williams vs. Walker, Everett vs. llhamson, Guthrie vs. Bacon, Roberts vs. Levvald, Hagins vs. Rail road, Wadesboro vs. Atkinson, Rose vs. Railroad, Wooten vs. Fremont, Gil christ vs. Middleton, Leak vs. Gay, Leak vs. Gay. There aro very few State cases at the present term of the Court; in fact there are much less than the average number. Col. Polkleavfcs to-night for Atlauta, Ga,. and Littld Rock, Ark., and will be abjent about a week or ten days. J hero wis considerable interest on the part of tho public at the new phase of tho fertilizer fight, of which you were lnlormeu Saturday night the attempt by mandanns to force the State Treasurer and the Commissioner of Agriculture to issue licenses under protest A Raleigh lawyer is working this scheme, tho one first tried having so badly failed. The whole idea runs counter to the agricultural department and the Farmers' Alliance and will do tho company in gaged in it no manner of good. Many delegates passed here to-day on their return from the State Conven tion of tho Y. M. C. A. All were pleased with the convention. The Governor today granted a re prieve of ono week to Jesso Brown, the negro J n jail at IS ew Bern and under sentence to bo hanged April 4, for mur dering a negro woman. Tho white. man James P. Davis, who in Chatham county, so brutally mur dered John D. Horton, his emploj-er and room-mate, claimed that he killed Horton with a boot-jack, in self-defence. Horton's body 'was exhumed Saturday and three physicians examined it at the request of tho county superintendent of health. It was found that the skull had been cleft by a sharp steel instru ment. This of course bottles the oues- tion as to Davis' cruilt. The Ercninu Visitor U to be enlarged. Mr. W. M. Utlev retire f rnm it. ami Mr. A. L. Ferrell becomes a half owner, Mr. William M. Brown ownino the other half. This section has had an experience with another cold snap. After the snow and blizzard Saturday night there was a rapid Mail or temperature and Sunday morning tho mercury at the Signal Station, on the roof of the agri cultural building, indicated 19.6 "de grees, while thermometers nearer the ground marked 18.3 degrees. That was the coldest weather this" blustery March, and beat anything during the whole winter. The ground was frozen very hard and the freeze continued all day Sunday and last night. This morning the temperature was 23 de grees. Rut for the high wind Satur day night there would have been skat ing this morning; as it was the Ice was thin. The weather moderated some what by noon to-dav- . rr . ... . me Auditor has sent of! all tho pen sion man ks, &c., to the 4.000 non- sioners. Th Flagler Memorial Church. Sj;'fCGSTiNE, Fia., March 17. Tho Memorial Presbyterian Church. I erected hv IT Kl fi i t I , axi-T in rememoer- t"..j "i, aauguter, Mrs. Jennie hTrK S . 5! dedicated yesterday. n-V iv?VW pU D. D., of New York, delivered the with the parson ace. a nuartr r.r ,n lion dollars. Among the congregation were Mr. Flagler's family, Mrs. Benja min Harrison, Mrs. Wannamier, Miss Wannamaker, Russell B. Harrison and wife and architects Carvere and Hastings, of New York. COHOEESslOHAL. Petition A?! nt Form lac Treaty With Itossia Senator VorbeeV Insolation The Ulalr Kill. Washington. Mar. 17 Senate. While petitions were being presented Senator Cockrell rose to pretent re monstrances against the extradition treaty with Russia, but was notified that that was a matter for executive sessions. Senator Vest said that he had several such petition, but that he had con sulted with everal of the oldest Sena tors and that there was a general con sensus of opinion thar'tbey should bo presented in executive session. Senator Piatt said that of course theso petitions, went on the idea that there was an extradition treaty pend ing between this countrv and Russia. The newspapers had published what purported to bo such a treaty or the sub stance of it that bad called forth these remonstrances. Ho did not see that any harm would result from their be ing presented it open session and it socmdto him that the pcop'e,exercl3in the right of petition, should have op portunity of knowing that their peti titions were presented. Senator Cockrell remarked that the petitions were in print and had been (he presumed) published in the news papers. They respectfully asked the Senate not to ratify the pending or aiiy other treaty between the United States and the Lmperor of Russia, and have reasons why it should not bo rati-1 neo tie inougni mat iney snouia D3 pre sented in open , session and considered in executive sesbion. He did not know that there was any treaty pending in executive session between the United States and Russia. The remonstrances were against any treaty now pending or that might hereafter be made. The presiding officer submitted tho lestion as to whether the petition question should be received in open session and it was decided that it shoild be. The petition was therefore presented, and several other like petitions from Ger man labor societies in St. Louis and vicinity were likewise presented. Sen ator Voorhees offered the following resolution: Ii:s&?ie!,That it is the highest duty cf Congress in the present crisis to lay aside all discussion and consideration of mere party issues and to give prompt and immediate attention to the preparation and adoption of such measures as are required for the relief of the farmers and other over taxed and undepaid laborers of the United States. He asked that the resolution be printed and laid on the table, and cave notice that at the clo?e of the morning business on Wednesday he would ask permission to suomit some remarks to the Senate in relation to it. The educational bill was taken up. as unfinished business and Senator Daniel addressed the Senate in advocacy of the bill. Senator Morgan addressed the Sen ate in opposition to the bill. On motion of Senator Hale, the urge at deficiency bill was taken up and a number of amendments, reported by the committee on appropriations, were agreed to; several others were not acted upon. The Senate then ad journed. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Bills were passed increasing from $150,000 to $300,000 tho- limit of the cost of the public building at Sacra mento and for a public building at I'ans, Texas, to cost $100,000. Mr. Hopkins, of Illinois, under in structions from the committee on mer chant marinei and fisheries, moved to suspend tho rules and adopt a resolu tion making the "Dingiey bill,77 to do away with compulsory pilotage, a con tinung special order for Mai ch 27th; los tyeas 112, nays 122. Mr. McKenna, of Calafornia, umder instructions from the committee on the llih census, moved to suspend the rules and pass the bill authorizing the su penntenaeni oi mo census to enumer- a. it . 1 , . " . aie xne vnineso popuiaiion in sucn a manner as to enable him to make a complete and accurate descriptive list of all Chinese persons who are in the Ufuted States at the ime of taking tho census, anu io give io eacn person so enumerated a certificate containing the particulars necessary to fully identify him, and such certificate shall be the solo evidence of the" right of the person to be and remain in the United States. The bill further provides penal statutes against Chinese, who shall sell, trans fer or dispose of such certiheates. The sum of $100,000 is appropriated to carry out the provisions of the act. The bill was passed without division. On motion of i Mr. Hitt, of Illinois, acting under instructions from the committeo on foreign affairs, the rules were suspendedand a joint resolution was passed, requesting the President to invite the King of the Hawiian Islands to select delegates to ire pres ent his kingdom in the Pan-American Congress. Mr. Lodge, of Massachusetts, acting under instructions from the commit tee on naval affairs, moved to suspend the rules and pass the bill to transfer the revenue cutter service from the treasury department to the navy de partment. The bill was opposed by Messrs. Cannon, of Illinois, and Blount, of Georgia, but the motion was agreed to and the bill passed. " On motion of Mr. Hopkins, of Hll nois, acting under instructions of the committee on postoffices and post roads, the rules were suspended and the bill was passed creating the office of assistant general superintendent and chief clerk of the railway mail service. The House then at 4:50 adjourned. IDestractlre Frost In North Carolina. Asheville, March 17. Reports coming from the great tobacco counties in western North Carolina show that at least one-third of the tobacco plants in tke bed 8 were killed by the cold weather which prevailed Saturday night and yesterday. The peach and apple crops are also almost wholly de stroyed. The mercury stood at ten de- grees above zero Sunday morninf. AN IMPORTANT DECISION REGARD ING RAILROAD RATES- f Tle Inter-State Commission IwUm ilk Question of Carload and. L Tfcan Car load ltatea!' rotetlaK Against tho Corn- pound Lard I:ui-The ttodref Defaaltlas; pa j CUrk Jones Foaad la the PoComae. Washington, March 17 Th intr. stile Commission, Saturday in mi opln- lon., - mmisMoner Schoonmakcr, decided the caes brought against the irunR un- oy r . ti. Thurber. Thomas L. Greene and Francis H. LesrireU & Co., ol rew iork Citv. known th cjtrioad cases,- in favor of the com plainants. Complaint was made of too great differences ia rates charged on carload nd less than carload quanti ties. Tho cax'-i excited widenread in terest, and more than four thousand Eersons; firms and corporations, doing usiness in various sections of country, filed memorial with the Commission expressing their views for or against the relWl sought for by the complain ants. I The points decided are brief! v slated as follows: Classification of freight for transportation purposes is in terms rec ognized by the act to regulate com merce and Is therefore lawful. It Is also a valuable convenience both to shippers aud carriers. The classifica tion of freight, designating the differ- entclases lor airload quantities and for less than carload quantities, or transp rtation at lower rates in car loads than in less than carloads, is nt in contravention of the act to regulate commerce. Ihe circumstances and j'ouditions of transportation, in re spect to the work done by the carrier and the revenue earned, are dissimilar and may. justify a reasonable difference in rates. mo puDiio interests are subserved by carload classifications of property, that, on account of tho volume transported to reach the markets or supply the demands of trade throughout the country, legitimately our suaiiy moves in such quantities. Carriers are not at liberty to classify property a9 a basis of transportation rates and impose charges for its car riage with exclusive regard to their own interests, but they must resptct the interests of those who may have occasion to employ their services, and conform their charges-, to the rules of relative equality and justice, which the act presences. The cost of service is an important element in fixing trans portation charges, and is entitled to a fair consideration, but it is not alone controlling, nor so applied in practice oy carricre, aim mo vaiuo in jltviw w property carneu is au tsscuuai iaci,or to be recognized In connection with other cciderations. 1 he pnwio . in- terest,ar¬ to be subordinated to - . . ml , , 1 - . ; those of the carriers, and require proper regard for value of service in apportionment of all charges upon traffic. A difference in rates upon car loads and less than car loads of the same merchandize between same points of carriage so wide as to be destructive to competetion between largo and small dealers, especially upon articles of creneral and necessary use. and which, under existing conditions of trade, furnish a large volume of bus! ness to carriers is uniust and violates the provisions- and principles of the act. A difference In rate for a solid car load of one kind of freight from one consignor to one consignee and a car load quantity from the same ooint of shipment to same destination consisting of like freight or freight of like character from more than one con sicrnor, is not justified by the difference in cost of handling. Under official classification articles known in trade as rrrocerv articles are so classified as to discriminate unjustly in rates between car loads and less tnan car loaas upon many articles, and a revision of class! fication and rates to correct the unjust differences and give these respective modes of shipment more relative ma son able rates is necessary and is so - - w ordered. Washington, March 17. Since the report by the sub committee 01 tne House committee on agriculture to the full committee of the bill defining and taxing compound lard, the committee has received a number of telegrams from various points in the South pro testing against the passage of the bill taxinsr compound lard, such legislation. those protesting say, being regarded as a direct blow at .their interest s cotton planters. One of these telegrams is from the Augusta, Ga., cotton ex change, and says: "The Augusta cotton exchange, rep resenting the interest of this cotton country, earnestly protest against tho passage of the Butterworth and Conger bills, the effect of which will be to create aT tax on cottoa seed oil. Those bills, if passed, will crush the cotton seed industry of the South, and are an outrage and Injustice on every planter and merchant as well as the cotton seed interests in the entire cotton planting ing States. We respectively protest against any measure that will tend to put a tax on cotton seed oil.'7 Washington, March 17. The badly decomposed body of a man was found yesterday in the eastern branch of the Potomac river. Mrs. Jones, wife of Benjamia A. Jones, the defaulting pay clerk of Major Goodloe, of the Marine Corps, this morning Identified the body as that of her husband, who ba3 been missing since Christmas day. She also identified several articles taken from the clothing of the dead man. Mrs. Jones' son also identified the body as that of his step-father. The batch of election measures in troduced In Congress U thought to in dicate a determined purpose on the pirtof Republican leaders to obtain political control of the South. , Bishop Pare U of Maryland, says that the revival system U a "perversion of God's Gospel7 Broad and confident! flrtia Prisoner Kltt- Arrested for nriWryssa UrrtsfrtM lrawa4 J -ArvUeatallj KllleU y Her . MONTKVISTA- Co!- IT Tburwiay night John McCann, Charlc ! Mams ana mocuui tialiiirncr. con- Coed in the county jail; overpowered uw iicnu uca nc carno u five used their evening meal and escaped. Th prisoners started up the R?o Gnndc rher. Friday morning Sheriff Ilccker. ith a posc, ftarted in pursuit. Yes terday morning at oat light their camp was dl.cuveruu. The fugitive were called upon to surrender, but In stead if doing to thy fired upon the poaeo. The sheriff returned the !W, shooting three times and killing In three men. None of the heri3't poe waa injured. Norfolk, Va., March 17.Tho bteamer Defiance arrived here list evening from Baltimore. Captain Bur ges reported that on pacing York Spit lighthouse yesterday morning he taw a hchooner ashore and sunk on the spit, near the northwest buoy. About i ho same time a yawlboat wasieen con taining five men leaving the sunken schooner and pulling for tho light house. Tno wind was bloving with terrific force, and as the boat approach ed the lighthouse it was thrown against tho iron piles and swamped, and all five of the men were thrown overboard. The men e rasped tho Iron rods ol tho piles in a desperate struggle for life, but the &ca dashed over them with such fury thay they were benumbed and overpowered, fell off and were drowned. A short time previous a boat had been lowered from the lighthouse and a man was seen to descend a pile and jump into the boat, which, on get ting loose, immediately drifted away. The Defiance promptly ran up along side the drifting boat and threw the man a line, and he was hauled on board and proved to be James B. Hurst, tho iecond keeper of the lighthouse. Ho stated that all five of the shipwrecked men were drowned in his preence,and be was unable to reuder any assistance whatever on account of tho violent sea dashing over ever thing. It Is sup posed the schooner is an oyster ves-sel, and was trying to run into Kast fiver, but it is impossible to learn her name or tno names 01 mo urowneu men. Captain Burgess, of the Defiance, rc- Customs to-day, who forwarded it to the lighthouse department. v- New York. March 17. Deputy Com missioner of Public Works, Benard, F. Martin was arrested, to-day, on an in dictment charging him with receiving bribes while order ol arrest cleric in thesheriff 's office when the present Mayor Grant was sheriff, uo was re- 1 ,1 ;d on f 10.000 ball to answer on 1 innAv x littln lattr in the -dav 1 w " - - 1 de uty 6heriffPatrickFitzgcrald was ar- rhlch brougiit them from ths proailrcl TQ upon the charge ol petit larccrvy.knd, I report. from CahlSl and and extortion. Fitzgerald belongs to he First Assembly district, Tammany, He has been three years a deputy sheriff. Tho indict nent against Martin was found on the testimony of Charles G. I prancklvp and John Notieran. Franck lvn wa8 arrested October 20th., 1SS7 ic a suit brought Dy &ir uacne vunaru,oi the Cunard Steamship Company, for embezzling $3,000,000 and locked up in Ludlow Street jail. He claims that while there, Martin, who was then order of arrest clerk, received a bribe of $700 from him for the privilege of leaving jail every day and consulting with his lawyers. This privilege, he says, was accorded him for eight days. These arrests created considerable ex citement. Five indictments for trans actions of a similar character are said to have been found. Great activity was observed this afternoon among the de tectives, who made the District Attor ney's office their headquarter. ASHEVILLE, N. C, March 17. News has just reached this place of a horri ble accident near Hot Springs, Madi son county. A twelve year old son of S. D. Chambers, a highly respectable farmer, accidentally shot and instantly killed his mother. Tho father bad been to Hot Springs, bringing home with him a valise with some articles for the family in iu He put the valise down in the house and stepped out. When the lad looked into It to see what his father bad brought him, he found a pistol and said to his mother": "See vrhat Pa brought home." The pistol was just then discharged, the ball striking his mother in the breast. Her only words were:- "Oh Lord, jou have killed me.'7 Rocky Mount Notes. s It is much to be regretted by his manv friends here and the traveling public that Capt. S. L. Hart, Jr., has decided to retire from the hotel busi ness and engage in another profitable Enterprise. Capt. Bart has been the popular and enterprising proprietor o! ;k n.mmnnd hotel for near five years. . ri rf"a 1 B and his place will not be easily filled for be and Mrs. tiarv, 01 uuu m aa courteous, hospitable and popular as can be, have made the Hammond Hotel one of the most pleasant places to stop at on the Atlantic Coast Line. May success attend him in whatever enter prise he may engage. Mr. Thos. Hackney, of the firm of Hackney Bros-, of this place and II son. who was burned out recently and whose loss was abont $12,000, baa de cided not to rebuild here, but will, at the end of the year, return to Wilson and consolidate the business there Mr Hackney has done a fine btmno here in the manufacture of carriage, etc, for about sixteen years, and in bU return to Wilson Rocky Mount will lose one of her most valued and enter prising citizens. ' The great excitement which prevail ed here for some time on account of the frequent Incendiary fires, has now about abated and Rocky Mount U her- self agin Business generally U quiet, but aa the spring ad ranees work increase, en abling many to get on better than for several month 1 pais. BY CABLFGRAM. j RUMORS OF OlSMARCKTs ItESlC NATION TENDERED- (rMw CaWlaet IUmsm ik.i-Mi.k. sttWsi far rarals sa ltrMal tf era lrikTVlri, TWw. le a f utfca. COLrtlNK, Marx h 17. Th norrcspoftdt nt In Ik-rUn says U Uert tbt Prio Bbmrnirk will f ajar ily n tine from all tc t heldbybira A mcclicg of ih ck . net, tb corrrspoodcot mjs was ?.? ,.Tk hi which 1 rtnoc LUmanck pntided, to ftibrt ate v:poa th. rmtto' which' ouH arl frora th chaaxUors rcs!;. Broun. Marvh 17. 7 30 p. m Tl.o ft1?? ""WHjcumot this otralm: that Prince HUmarcfc h.v trndrni fcu frctignatloa to the Fnpervr. niatUN, March If.-Ons hundtii . and twenty of the four hundrrd miners employed In tho KaltrUhI mine at Dortm jnd, held a mooting jrttrrday and appoiotr-d Hcrr Schroed.r ji dt. gatotothc Inlrcatlonal Miners Con ference at llruweis. Htrr Schrorder madc an addnrm to lhy minT, in which ho declared that If matter could cot be arrangixl fioarxjfully. th miner would socle lit mi.kii.k ...1. vcrai brotherhood tod Inaugurate a ioiernaiionai trikc, In trder to sho tb world tho poverty stricken ctinUl Uoa wt.bl5h woulJ prwlt without ct:. Ilerr SchrtxJcr"s jeHh inally Uma 8o violent that the police dlsUcd th meeting. Lonpon, March 17. -Ten thouaaa miner iu .North Wales have jol nod lbs strikes and 20,0uQ Lyn-id engineer have also joined it. Several mills U Lancashire have btvn comltod U itop on account of tho scarcity of c oal arising from tho strike of tho miner , and others are running on short tlm for the wmo rea-on I Tho attitude of tho miner ar! kecording to the manner In which their demands are met by the master. Mot of the ralnen, w ho went on triko at Nottingham, have 'resumed work, tta master having conceded att advance o( five per cent in their wage. TKn 0.. 1 1 ov mu i iuu luiners in iir'ins- I r .u wuuvu lu?. roniojcra conocc 1 '" m email uutillH'o ill uinr iiit iria iimi "s r . w i .s... . aai wnges. They have, however. dllse4 lw I'oles wto etrpKC. were ringleader in tha The llwrokrc floomrrs llc-tamlo(. Arkansas city, March 17, All day yesterday disappointed, deluded boomers from the Cherokee strlf alighted Trora hcavilv-ladeu trains HunuewelLstato that there ha be? a littlo excitement beyond' the advent of a few belated settler who have rol heard of tho President's proclamation. Lieut. C. Dodge, of General Merrill htaff, arrived here ytcrday from Fort Leavenworth!. Speaking of tho situa tion, he taid "I am convinced that a largo nurabeif of boomers now located upon the strip will vacate voluntarll? when they learn the conditions. A few, however, will remain until ordered out by the military. It can be authori tatively stated that thould the trrp be called out they will be located in the southern part of the strip, where lh can make effective patrol." - It is understood here that Lleuteu. nnt Dodge telegraphed General Mer ritt to that effect yesterday, 'and troop are expected soon. Ira Burnett,a large catUe owner ner here, has returned from an extended, trip over hi range and reporta that no cattle have been killed by the fire oV the boomen. He estimate tho num ber of acres burned over to iw at lcal 100,000 but thinks that enough remain to feed the cattle until new era sprout. Burnett al! rejsorted colon ists on their way out of the trip ia great number, and ho was of tho opinion that but few would m: left for the military to displace. GtrrilltlK, I. T., March 17.--Inquiry at military headquarter hero elicit the information tbat when U com panies arrive hero they will t dlt patcbed in a day to th Cherokee lire and then? cut up into detachment and deployed in a lice that will nrotib!y covsr twenty mile. Verr litUo of course can lie learned about the c -remanding, but enough has been glean d to warrant statement that this nklrtn ih line will cross throug the trip,oer sixty mile wide, a rapidly poult!. and then, bv Cank rooTcmcnl to right and left, will return to Oklahoma. By this meant the entire "trip w ill prob ably be cleared In less than two ek. nulla- r Is la rirU. Washington, March 17. The re ports from western portion cf North and South Carolina and from Kaatcra Tcnneeo show that Sunday morning was colder than any taorning during the pasrrinter. The coldest day pre viously reported were the 'lad and 3rd lasts. Following aro aomo minimum temperatures with their relation to the lowest temperaturet of the pcut winter: Charlotte, N. C, B degree, 2 degrees below; Augusta, 22 degrees, 2 degrees below; Charleston, si de gree. 4 degrees below. Throughout this area including also Soulheailera Terneavre, Northern Alabama and the greater portions of Georgia and Flor ida, the minimum temperatures of yes terday and to day were the lowest 00 record for so late ia the season. Killing frosts were reported this morning from Mobile. Tltustilie Fla and undoubted ly prevailed over all Central Florida. Light frosU occurred at PeasacoU, Cedar Keys and Jupiter. FLa-, which latter U oearlj ball way between Tltus viila and Key West. This Is nearly two weeks later than aay previous period of frosts ln the vicinity of this tall on
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 18, 1890, edition 1
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