Newspapers / Greensboro Telegram (Greensboro, N.C.) / June 23, 1898, edition 1 / Page 1
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V'"v sboro Eveeie lie Circulation Goaranteedx vjL. II. NO. 124 GREENSBORO, N. C, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1898. Price Two Cents - ...... - - .,L'V . - -. : , .... .. - ....- . - -r.v gramo EUREKA! ( I have found it ) The Best Shirt Waist, Skirt and Belt Holder invented since Shirt W aists have been in use, : is impossible for the skirt : ag or the waist to get baggy I-; ihe back, or ihe belt to work ;p so as to show the skirt band. When once adjusted it can be vmoved with waist, requiring :o attention in dressing except o.icfeling in front. Detachable Hooks in Black, Tan and White a-vompany each - . n;ort-r, suitable for any eol- d ivlt: also, eyes for three . a .:s and skirts. viuarantevd not to rust or soil :he clothing. I t R SALK BY J M Hendrix & Go., 22i S. Elm St. Repairing and Cleaning. g I make a specialty of Watch Cleaning and Repairing of all kinds. Work intrusted to me is certain to receive careful and intelligent treatment from export and skilled hands. A good timepiece should be in trusted only to a competent watchmaker. Clocks cleaned, repaired, regulated and set in tine running order. Jewelry and all small wares mended. "cleaned and repolished. All work guaranteed. Prices always reasonable. s W. B. farrar's Son. Inspector of Southern Railroad Watches. Established 1S6S Disinfectants ! Use Them Now. Warm weather calls for caution. Better bo on the safe side. Disinfect thoroughly. Copperas oc pound, chloride lime. "c a package: Piatt's chlorides, car bolic acid, and most anything else vou mav want in this line. HOWARD GARDNER. Druggist Corner Opposite rosT Office Guilford College, North Carolina. Five large buildings. Faculty of u able teachers. Courses of study ..ading to degrees. Tuition for term to ?26. Board and room per month: in clubs 4 per month. Total f.- tt-es for year need not exceed ?i:' '. and can be easily reduced to $90. Correspondence solicited. Catalogue free. Address, GUILFORD COLLEGE. N. C. Tomorrow Couniry Cabbatre. 2. lb. Country Irish Potatoes. 2oc pk. Country Snap Beans. lUc gallon. ountry Onions. 2. pk. Country Apples, oc pk. F ill supply of Kingan"s Lard. Hams l .i- akfa.-t Hacon always on nana - and l-.'arn our prices on - ;in'.l uroduce before you gl'Olt. bu v. VUNCANON & CO., Reliable Grocers. South Elm Street Phone No. 2 Every Prescription sent out from our Drug Store is filled with the best dru?s the- market can 'u.-urVn. All of the best cough mLx- ir. laxatives and liver regulators j constantly in stock. Toilet arti of every description in fact, we an supply you with anything in the rug line, of the best quality and at asonable prices. Gaston W. Ward, 10s S. ElmSt. Pharmacist. POSITIVELY DISGRACEFUL. Governor Russell "Curses Out" a Raleigh Newspaper rian. In this morning's Raleigh Post, we read of a scene in the Governor's of fice yesterday, which, in the eyes of decent peorle and lovers of dignity in official positions, adds another scan dal and disgrace to the long list al ready, perpetrated by the present state administration. Mr. Henry Bagley, city editor of the Times-Visitor went to the executive office yesterday morning to introduce Lieutenant Harlow, a United States army officer detailed in Raleigh. Mr. Bagley left Lieut Harlow in the execu tive office and went out saying he would return in a few minutes and conduct him to the Adjutant General's office. Bagley went out. but in a mo ment was called by Executive Clerk Fowle saying the Governor wanted to see him. Below we quote Mr. Bag ley's version of the affair: "To my surprise, as soon as I enter ed the room, Governor Russell step ped out from his desk, saying in loud tones, accompanying his expressions with profanity. "You are the man who published an article slandering a white lady at my house, I order you out of my office.' "I replied that I had never slandered any lady or any one in his house. "He then became furious and step ping back to his desk, putting his hand in the drawer where his pistol was seen, said, 'It's a lie, you slan dered a white lady and printed lies.' "I retorted that I had never printed lies about anybody or anything and mat no matter now big tne man was, Governor or not, he could bully me and that what he said was a lie. "He repeated his order that I should leave-his office and I said he could or der me from his office and that I would leave, but never without making the statement that he had lied. "When I said this, he was still standing in front of his desk and was talking loudlv and profanely, hi right hand fumbling in his desk draw er, and I could see from the way he held his hand that he was fingering a pistol. "He again ordered me from his of fice, saying I bad printed a slander ous lie on a lady, and I again repeated to him the statement that he lied. "Infuriated, he almost shouted 'You can't insult me in my office, sir!' and in reply, I said, I know I can't insult vou in vour office, iou can t be in sulted. Nothing I could sav would be an insult to vou." With this I left his office and re turned to the office of Private Secre tarv Cade who asked me to go out in the rotunda with him. There he at tempted to persuade me that the Gov ernor was mad and would regret it, and that I should let the matter drop. He acknowledged that the Governor, besides keeping the pistol in his draw er, kept a double-oarrel snot gun loaded in his office, saying that the Governor was liable to be attacked at anv time. He said hedidn't believe in that sort of quarrel and hoped I would keep the matter quiet. While talking to me. he received a summons from tne Governor and upon his return, he aid the Governor wished to apologize if I didn t write the article referred to. I told him I wished no such apology that at the time of the publication of of the article. I waseditorof the Daily Times, and no matter who wrote the article, I assumed responsibility for all articles published in that paper Now, isn t this a pretty dish to set This writer is not and will not be sur prised at anything the present acci dental governor of North Carolina may do. He is capable of anything scandalous or disgraceful. Governor Russell said in a speech in '96, when he was a candidate for the office he now disgraces, that "it would be just as sensible for strangers or northern capitalists- to" Tent a ten acre lot in hell for a summer resort as to look for hospitality in North Caro lina under a democratic administra tion, iieautiful language that lor a man to use on the stump while asking for votes. It was a direct slap in the face of four-fifths of the white people and property owners of the state. Yet the slanderous, venom-pointed arrows of Russell, the candidate, pale into insignificance beside the hidequs, scandalous and disgraceful record he is making as governor. It is admitted by Rev. Baylu9 Cade that the governor keeps himself sur rounded by firearms. With these con ditions the chief executive of North Carolina sends for an unarmed news paper man, and that man the brother of the late Ensign Worth Bagley, and with his hand on his pistol insults him in the above described'manner. Intensely disgusting! Extremely disgraceful! The governor a common "thug!" Shades of such men as V a nee, Set tle, and Scales, hover around the old commonwealth! People of North Carolina, contrast the acts of Russell with those of Zeb Vance- Think of what we are now subjected to and what a datzling and brilliant contrast would have been an administration under the superb and peerless Judge Settle. FEELING SPANISH PULSE, Result to Form Basis of Sagasta's Declaration. TORPEDO BOATS ARE DISABLED Spain Is Cut Off From Cuba Ja maica Cable Severed Harvard is Ready To Sail. By Cable .to Thk Tklbgram Madrid, Jine 23 The compulsory military service bill will not be passed at the present session of cortes It is reported here that the government has sent agents throughout the country to learn the exact state of public opinion in regard to war and peace. The re port of the emissaries will form the basis for Premier Sagasta's declara tion which will follow the prorogation of the cortes. The government con firms the statement that the family of Governor General's Augusti's family has been made prisoners by the Manila insurgents. TORPEDO BOATS FOR KEY WEST. Newport, Conn., June 23 Orders were received here for the torpedo fleet to leave immediatelv for Key West. ANOTHER CABLE CUT. Kingston, Jamaica, June 23 The last cable connecting Cuba and Ja maico has been cut by the cruiser St. Louis. Spain has been cut off for some time and no late communications have been received in the Spanish capital from Cuba. The only two lines in working order are in the hands of of the Americans. HARVARD READY, Newport News, June 23 The thirty- third and a part of the thirty-fourth regiments embarked on the auxiliary cruiser Harvard today and all is in readines for them to sail immediately for Santiago. AWAITING COURT MARTIAL. rort blocum, June 16 rive mem bers of the twentv-second regiment of volunteers are in the guard house awaiting court martial for various of fences. FEAR A BOMBARDMENT. Cadiz, June 23 A merchant vessel just in port reports being chased by an American vessel while in the Eng- l:sh channel. The citv fears in ad vance that an American fleet will bom bard Spanish ports. NEWS ABOUT CER VERA . Santiago, June 23 Reports brought bv Cubans to Gen Garcia state that Admiral Cervera's ships lie in a cir cle in the bay protecting the entrance to the harbor. The torpedo boats of the squadron were disabled bv the bombardment by Admiral Sampson's vessels. The Cuban's brought valua ble maps of the harbor and earth works surrounding it. THE PRESS CONVENTION. Officers Elected Taking Steps For Excursion to Omaha. Special to the TeleeTam. Waynesville. June 23 The North Carolina Press Convention, now in session in this charming little moun tain city, elected the following officers today: President, W. C. Dowd: Vice- presidents, W. S. Herbert, D. J. Whichard and J. B. Boone; Secretary, J. B. Sherrill: Historian, C. L. Aber- nathy; Orator, Charles P. Sapp: Exe cutive committee, J. B. Whitaker, H. A.London, Thad R. Manning. R. R. Clark, R. A. Deal. The matter of selecting a place for holding the convention next year was considered and invitations were ex tended by Wilmington and Nag's Head. The selection of the place was referred to the executive committee. Steps are being taken looking to an arrangement for an excursion for the editors to the Omaha exposition. To the Battlefield. About two hundred and seventy-five Sunday school children and grown people left this morning on the exeur sion train over the C. F. &. i . . to spend the day at the Battle Ground, Thev have a beautiful day for their picnic and no doubt will spend a hap py day on historic ground. Pettlgrew Earning His Salary. By Wire to The Telegram. Washington, June 23 The senate is now listening to a speech by Senator Pettigrew, of South Dakota, against the annexation of Hawaii. Banister's Celebrated Shoes. "Banister's" hne shoes for men are known all over the world. For style, nnish, and durability they have no equal. S. B. Norris, Manager North Carolina Shoe Co. NOTES FROM HIQHbPOINT. The Local News from Our Neighbor Briefly Told. Telet: iam -Bureau. High Point. N. C. June 23, '98. Miss Mamie Robins, of Raleigh, last night enroute to was in the city Trinity. Mrs. F. A. Woodward, of Wilson, stopped over in the city last night en route to Trinity. Prof. Ed. Petty passed through this morning returning to ms nome in Archdale from Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Will Worth returned to their home in Spencer last night. Prof. Geo. Crowell returned yester day from his home in New London where he has been spending several days. Miss Anna Kirkman who has been visiting in Greensboro for several days returned home last night. Miss Louise Penick, of South Bos ton, arrived in the city last night to 7isit her uncle C. A. Hamner. Misses Nellie Roberson, Henryanna Hackney, Laura Worth and Prof. W. W. Haveland, of Guilford College passed through today enroute to Archdale to visit Mrs. Petty. Misses Mabel Freeman and Emma King, of Archdale, were in the city yesterday. TRINITY HIGH SCHOOL. Change in The Faculty Its Future Prospects. Mr.'D. H. Littlejohn. of Charlotte, succeeds Prof. R. M. Vestal, who leaves to complete his course. Mr. Littlejohn trok his degree this year at Trinity College and comes very highly recommended as a young man of fine character and of thorough scholarship. While in college, he took a high stand ranking with the best men of the class. He stood first in several branches of studv. He was elected by his society as one of the representatives in pre liminary contest for inte'-collogiate debate held at Raleigh during the past year. Trinity High School is fortunate in having secured a man of such schol arship to take this place. Mr. Li.tle- john will probably have charge of the Greek, Latin and German depart ment. lrof. J no. F. Kirk, who was elected headmaster for next year at the recent meeting of the board of trustees, has already been'in the field for more than a week and is making every effort to make next year the most prosperous in the history of the institution. He will make a thorough canvass during the summer. He reports that he is very much gratified at the prospects for next year. He has decided to add at least one man to last year's faculty Mr. Lee G. Underwood, of Norwood, will have charge of elementary science classes and the higher classes in pri mary department. Miss Emma White of the primary department and Mrs. Nannie A. Craven of the music department have been re-ele"ted. CORNELL WINS. The Ithlca Lads Triumph Over The Blue and The Crimson. By Wire to Thk Telegram. New London. June 23 Perfect weath er prevails here for tne big college races. There is every appearance fr a successful contest but a rumor is afloat that a difference between Cornell and Yale may cause a hitch Follow ing the general rule it is believed the race will be run this afternoon at two o ciock. inetresnman race ioiiows the 'varsitv. Cornell's crews are the favorite in both events. z m. The -conditions for tne race are the best, ihe water is as smooth as glass with not a breath of wind blow ing. The crews are in the shells at the starting point awaiting the signal from the starter. Cornell's crew is wildly cheered. ale s supporters are .enthusiastic. The wearers of the crim son are noticeably quiet. 1 p. m. The three crews got away without a hitch at 12:37 with Harvard leading, Yale 9econd and Cornell third. At the quarter Yale had taken the lead by half a length with Cornell second. The end of the first mile found Cornell leading Yale by half a length and Harvard two lengths behind. The second mile Cornell led Yale by the same distance and Harvard fell three length behind. Cornell was slowly but surelv Dullinsr away from Yale and rowing a strong and steady stroke The third mile Cornell was two lengths ahead of and Harvard four lengths behind Y'ale. Cornell's plucky little crew won the race three lengths ahead of Yale and eight in front of Harvard. Cprnell's time for the four miles was twenty-four minutes even EVERYTHING IS PROPITIOUS For the Invasion of Cnba at I Baiquiri. SIX THOUSAND NOW IN CAMP. Miles May Lead the Attack on San tlago Relief Corps will Join Admiral Sampson. By Cable to Thk telksam. Baiquiri, Wednesday afternoon, 5 o'clock At this hour six thousand trained American soldiers are in camp on the hills. Ten thousand more are res ing on their arms aboard the trans pot ts ready to land as soon as avail able launches and, boats can be ar ranged to carry them ashore. Time, sea, and weather are all pro pitious for the invasion. The navy and army have co-operrted splendidly. The insurgents have shared in the en terprise honorably and well. Five thousand of the Cubans are in the mountain fastnesses, thickets, ravines and lay last night on- their guns care full watching every road and moun tain path leading from Santiago mak ing it impossible for any Spanish soldiers to gain admittance to the city or even approach near it. MONADXOCK SAILS TODAY. San Francisco, June 23 The moni tor Monadnock and the collier Nero will sail from here for Manila this af ternoon. MILES TO SANTIAGO. Washington, June 23 It is stated on the best of authority that General Miles may go to Santiago and person ally superintend the attack and cap ture of the city Much anxiety is felt in regard to the outcome of the attack as the forces of the Spaniards have been recently augmented and are larger than when the Shafter expedi tion was dispatched to Cuba. TRANSPORTS OFFERED. Washington, June 23 The agent of the government in Montreal reports that he has the offer of three large vessels which can be used as trans ports. GRIER AT HAVANA. Hauana, via London June 23 The German warship Grier has entered this harbor. RELIEF TO SANTIAGO. Washington, June 23 The army hospital relief corps now in New York will leave next week for Santiago. Baseball Yesterday. At Pittsburg: Pittsburg 10 New York 5 At Cleveland: Cleveland o Brooklyn 2 At Chicago: Chicago. 5 Boston 6 At Cincinnati: Cincinnati 3 Baltimore 2 At Louisville: Louisville 5 Washington 0 At St. Louis: St. Louis 2 Philadelphia 8 STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Clubs. Won Lost P. Ct. Cincinnati 35 19 648 629 603 588 563 537 509 460 431 351 351 327 Boston 34 20 Cleveland .....32 21 Baltimore 30 21 Chicago 31 24 Pittsburg 29 25 New York 27 26 Philadelphia 23 27 Brooklyn 22 29 Washington 19 35 St. Louis 19 35 Louisville 19 39 tlistorijcal Issue. The special historical edition of Our Church Record, issued today contains twenty-six pages ( including the cover) and is well worty of your careful pe rusal. We have received a copy too late for an extended notice today. We will notice it at length tomorrow. English Coal Supply Short. By Wire to Thk Tei.bg ram. Washington, June 23 The continued strike of the Welsh mines has reduced the English supply of coal to such that the best English lines of steam- shins have been forced to rely on America for their coal. Large orders have been placed with American deal ers. 1111 X IVLVULUaU KJ1 J. i. VIUJ , VC1., says: "During my brothers late sick ness from sciatic rheumatism, Cham berlain's Pain Balm was the only remedy that gave him any relief Many others have testified to the prompt relief from pain which this liniment afford For sale by C. E. Holton. CONCORD BOYS WIN. Greensboro Loses the First Game of the Series. The game of base ball between the Greensboro and Concord teams yes terday on the latter's grounds resulted in a victory for the home team. It is not necessary to look far to see the of Greensboro's defeat-a lack of hits and a big bunch of errors are the-reasons. The features of the game were the battery work of Weddington and Oldham and a home run drive by Mangum. The score was Concord 14; Greensboro 2. The teams lined up as follows: Concord s Greensboro. Weddington p Tucker. Oldham c Keatts. Reed lb Devin. Misenheimer 2b White. Fisher 3b Crawford. Caldwell ss Donald. Fox rf Crutchfield. Mangum If Glascock. Rogers cf Taylor. Base hits Concord 16; Greensboro Errors Concord 3; Greensboro 9. Banister's Fine Shoes. A new line of the celebrated "Ban ister" shoes for men in the up-to-date styles and shapes just received at the Carolina Shoe Co.'s. S. B. Norris, Manager. Swell Styles. Are those beautiful new hand made, English shape, men's shoes just re ceived at the Carolina Shoe uo.'s. $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, and $5.00. Every pair warranted. S. B. Norris, Man ager. THE MARKETS. Closing Quotations by Private Wire to W. A. Porterfleld & Co. vv . a. forterneld & Co., commission brokers, .furnish us with the following closing quotations of the New York Stock exchange and the Chicago Board of Trade: The following are the closing quota tions of the New York StockExchange: New York, June 23, 1898. American tobacco 1151 Atch., Top. & Santa Fe 32i B. and 0 16 C. and 0 22i Chic, Bur. and Quincy 105i Chic. Gas 96i Del., LacK. and Western 154 Delaware and Hudson 109 Am. spirits Erie 13i General Electric 37 Jersey Central 95i Louisville and Nashville 52i Lake Shore 187 Manhattan Elevated 1031 Missouri and Pacific 34i Metropolitan and S. railway Northwestern 125J Northern Pacific Pr 69i National Lead New York Central 116i Pacific Mail 29i Reading 181 Rock Island 107 Southern Railway 8J Southern Railway Pr 29 St. Paul 99 Sugar Trust 129f Tenn. Coal & Iron 24 Texas Pacific Hi U. S. Leather Preferred Western Union Tel 93 Wabash Preferred 19 The following are the closing quota' tions of the Chicago Board of Trade Chicago, June 23, 1898 Wheat, July 74i " June 82i " Sept 68 Corn, Dec " Apr Sept 33t " Oct June 32i " July 32$ Oats. Sept 21 " Apr " June 24i " July 23i Pork, Dec Apr 1 1 June 952 " July 967 Lard, Sept 577 " Apr " June 567 " July 567 Ribs, Sept 547 " Apr " June 540 " July 540 Cotton, Sept 608609 " Dec 608609 Feb 617618 " March " April " May June 618619 July , 618619 August 622623 Oct 608(609 Nov 605606 " Jan ....611612 Spot cotton 6 I' Puts, m ; Calls, 69 ; Curb 67 i 8 for 25c. Fairbanks' Santa Glaus Soap Makes clothes white as snow, like Gold Dust. Once used, always used. To introduce it, will sell this week at 8 bars for 25c. L. B. Lindau Fariss Has It! No "Just-as-Oood" Argumcntt There is uo "just-as-good" argu ment ever advertised by this store. It sounds bad, to commence with, for we have everything that a first-class drug store snould nave, and have no need to say "just as good." And in the next place, we do not believe there is anything that can really take the place of the thing you want. What you want you shall have, and if by some mischance we should not have it, you will be told frankly and no substitute palmed off on you. Electric Corn Salve cures 'em. 10 cents. J no. B. Fariss. 121 Sonth Elm. Druggist. We Havj Today Lemonades, Limeades, Crushed Fruits with ice cream soda, and nice Portuondo Cigar after wards. Stanley & Grissom, (Successors to South Side Pharmacy) J.' K. M'lLHENNY, Druggist, 504 So. Elm. Manager. Youth and Old Age Alike need to have their eyes carefully look ed a&er, the one to avoid permanent injuj tne other to overcome the effect of natural decay. In either case a specialist should be consulted. De lay is dangerous. J. T. JOHNSON. The Greensboro Eye Specialist. Opposite McAdoo Hotel. OFFICE HOURS: 8:00 a m to 12:30 m.: z:uu to o:uu p. m. Money to Loan. We Require Gilt Edge Security A number of amounts of money have been listed with us by parties who desire to have it placed at once. Some of the amounts are as follows: $1,000, $242, three amounts of $500 each, $100, $2,000 or $800. Other amounts on short notice. WHARTON & McALISTER. AGENTS. i Go Ahead I But first be sure you are right. That is where we come in or rather that is when you come in and see us. First be sure you know just what sort of Sponge, Bath Brush or other toilet article you want, then be sure you go to the place where you can buy the ar ticle the cheapest and best. We have a full line of just such goods which we are offering at unusually low prices . There is a lot of ;go in all of our goods. Holton's Drug store. McAdoo House Building. -H . III I s1 - 1 . r-: . v c ' r r . VA.f V V r
Greensboro Telegram (Greensboro, N.C.)
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June 23, 1898, edition 1
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