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I II III And a Terribly Angered Mob Looking for a Third - EXCITEMENT INTENSI Sequel to M urder of J oh rt Gray Foster Negroes Lynched were Members of Obnoxious Sect - s. Shreveport La.,. June 20. Intense ex citement' prevails as the result of the lynching of the two colored men believ ed to have been implicated in the mur der of John Grey Foster, one of the most popular young men in the commu nity and a brother-in-law of Governor McMilhn of Tennessee. Following the ynching of Frank Smith and F. D.-Mc-! ?f GJ?'in fhreveport. Prince Webbbe .and at an early this morning, armedi"K lo a"se -Bd he was 1 men oegan anotner aearch for Prince Edwards, who is believed to be the 3)1 urderer. If Edwards is taken, he will ! . - be strung up without, ceremony as the citizens are terribly angered over tue dime. They are, certain that he is hiding somewhere in the neighborhood. He escaped at the time Smith and Mc Land were arrested. An investigation ' of this morning's lynching has been begun, but nothing is expected to come of it. It i claimed thnt rhose who took part in it are 'the best citizens in Benton and they, declare that it was absolutely necessary to hang the two colored men in order 'to preserve the safety of white . people. The mob broke into the jail at Benton seized the prisoners, took them to a tree on the Arkansas road and hanged them. The .irrangements for the lynching .were .qui ttly made yesterday. Citizens of Bos sier and Caddo- parishes assembled in the streets of Benton at night, all being armed. The crowd was quickly organ ized, leaders appointed and the advance upon the jail begun. With revolvers "drawn, "the niob demanded ' the keys from the officers in charge. The-keys were refused. , An attack on the jail was immediately made, the officials seiz-, ed, and after a desperate struggle over powered and the keys. Recured-Ml. The crowd "; with fierce - yelis, then .".relied the prison until theytfeundttne. cells in which .Smith and ; McLand were confined. They "were led but at" the end of ropes, trembling with fright. The journey down the Arkansas Toad was soon completed. As bmita was. dragged along he frequently, exclaimed "Lord, you promised to'" be : with Tme now." Halting at the tree selected for the execution, the mob told the prisoners of their fate and urged them to maTve a full confession of the Foster' murder; and . to reveal the whereabouts of Ed wards. Both men vigorously denied' that they jd anything to do with the crime. They were then given time for prayer. Smith prayed fervently, but McLand re mr.ine4 silent. Ropes were then placed around the necks of the doomed men and thrown over a limb. The leader gave the word and with, a rush backward the mob swung the men into the air. Smith continued praying until the tight ening rope prevented utterance. Mc Land did not make a sound as he was swung upward. The' rope were then made fast and the mob returned to town. ; . . Smith was known in the section as "Prophet' Smith and was the head of thr "Church' of God," a newly organized religious sect which is held mainly re sponsible for the ill-feeling against the whites-that-resulted in the murder of roster. It was on account ' of their connection with this sect that Smith and McLand were arrested. ' Lynching Explained v ' Xew Orleans, June 20. The explana tion offered for the lynching of 'Prophet" Smith and F. D. McLand. the negroes who were lynched by the m."h in Bossier parish, La., is that they were the leaders -of a negro" mafia. a fanatical, semi-religious society, - which had fn view the murder of whites . and that Foster, who was killed ty Prince Ehvarcls, was formerly and .officially elected by the society to .be; murdered,. The name of the orgsuvzatvrA is v the "C hurch of the Living God," and it was "rzanized . at Houston, Tex., Vwilh "Prophet" Frank Smith at its headnn the title of "Worthy Shenh&rd." foLand was "worthy treasurer," and Ivlwflrds," who killed Foster and for "iK,m the mob is still searching with the intention of lynching, wnr. worths: secretary. ' . -v ';--'""-""::'-' Nearly a year ago the negroes com prising the "Church of the Living God" t0 the number of 100 moved f rom JTera to-the Foster plantation in BossWr yar . l!?h- .La. The worthy shejerd "'Hid', not to the Foster . plantation ; at once,. 1m t remained in Shreveiort where be very successful " in securing converts, and the "Church of the Living God' in cread greatly: in numbers .both in' i-oinsiana and Teas, ore inflammatory and -".ended, 'to .. cans I trouhlc between negroes and whites and unsettle the negroes, as ' the "Pn nc. ' preten.led to ee into the ; future ami Predicted that Sbrevenort would be de stroyed by fire and water. , ' . L' m Shreveport the "Proohet" inoved to the Poster plantation, whei De riS snrronndoil Vr ha fntirreffntion h Wa ail powerful and the trouble which ri r 1 r by the chl0f of pohce ot that Jones, Southern Pines, $12. " ; Kil ou the eround that his sermons I a mow nnst nfflro has been established culminated in his lynching was precin i.tated. An . investigation of the "Prophet's", house disclosed an ark of the . covenant, a rudely constructed box covered with cabalasUc signs and held in great 'reverence by the negroes who believed that any one who troubled it would be immediately destroyed. .The Shreveport police are in posses sion: of the records of the "Church of the Living Gody and there' is no reason to, doubt that the negroes were religious ly crazy, and the whites believe, or claim: dangerous. 1 -.i-The following minute was largely re sponsible ' for the. lynching:, as the last paragraph was supposed to threaten the life of Foster, the white man murdered by -Prince Edwards. It was only after a thorough investigation of the record and. ah examination of the' minutes n.-.d .representatives of the "Church of the living God" that the1 mob concluded that Smith and McLand were eaually guilty a with Edwards and .decided to 4ynch them. ; - r "Fosters Place, Bossier Parish, May 1 1901: v. ' . "The Royal Archive of the kingdom of God met in supreme council, sang "Dark Was the Night," opened by read ing the 32d chapter of Isaiah. After F. Ki Smith, the King, announced the meeting, stating that he was advised of God to call the princes together in coun cil to decide what should be done with the .chief of police and his force for in-' terfering with the king of the 'Church Chief. Prince Hicks said he was in - - 1.1 1 ' t"Vf . Ul .snme Ao ce mc Land; also Prince Johnson: also Prince . Edwards. All concurred, demanding six months affliction of Chief Lake of Shreveport. After which Brother John son Miles was appointed captain of the council . and Albert Meador appointed clerk of the council. Next case was the rockers of the building. The case was decided all that rock, the building must be punished with death within four days. A complaint -was taken against J. M. Foster that he would be ormented un til he give fonsent that' alL saints leave the place. Warrants were issued for the arrest of all parties complained against. "(Signed) ALBERT MBADORS, t v -"Clerk."' ; The religion preached by "ProDhet" Smith was a wild, fantastical one, based on the Book of Revelations. ' Albert Meadors, .the secretary of the meeting, . and Nathan Lewi3 and Mose Littleton, y two princes,, are now in the Caddo parish jail, held for developments. It Is not likely that, anything will be done 'with them, but the ""Church of the Xiving. God" Js . most - likely to be closed permanently, as the whites believe that tlie race'' and religious' excitement it Cruised Vis ' dangeroua ;to the communi ty. It is thought, however, that the lynch ing, 2Lthe, prpphetjftnd. Prince McLand liJltnd&appearance of Prince Ed-j warns wui disperse toe? uock. - HAMNER CQL LEGE CONDEMNED - . i . i . Citizens of High Point Adopt Strong Resolutions High Point, N. C, June 20. Spe cial. There has been intense feeling here for some -time growing out of the existence "of '' the healing institution known as the "Hamner College." This feeling was intensified tonight on ac count of an altercation between one of the paid detectives of "Dr." McKnight arid one of our leading citizens. " "- The detective called the citizen a lie, who struck the detevtive. The detective then tried to draw his pistol but was prevented A serious difficulty was nar rowly averted , . . The detective was sent to' jail in de fault of $700 bonds in two cases. A pistol and brass knuckles were found on him. " Immediately after .the difficulty there was a large gathering ofthe best people of the . towj-. and after reviewing the situatiou they passed the following res olution unanimously: "Whereas, the existence in 6ur midst of the institution of healing, presided ovey by ene Harry McKnight is having a very demoralizing influence in the com munity 7'. and. causing "a great deal of trouble in our heretofore peaceful -town, and,. "Whereas, the Secretary of State has refused to grant a charter to. said 'Col lcse' on the ground that the same was illegal and pretentious, and, . "Whereas, it is beileved that the fur ther conduct of .'said 'college' here is de moralizing and tends to a breach of the peace, "therefore' be it "Resolved." That the said institution is condemned in the strongest terms, and. .we believe that its continued existence iuVour community is demoralizing and harmful." : " . , .. ' . . . -" cvThe meeting represented the. very-best interests of the community and the peo ple are determined jti the matter. OLD NORTH STATE NEWS -- FROM WASHINGTON Washington, June 20 Special Pen- A n rTV nnsf at r- Margaret, Frankl Clyde P. Harris as pc in county, with postmaster. Congressman Moody has left .for home. ; 11. I, iiarreil nas Deen - apyuinieu postmaster at . Ivelford, Bertie county, vice E. D. Clark, removed; Daniel M. Wiliiford at Giles' Mjills, Sampson county,--vice J. D Williams ; . ' .Daniel Hoover of Randolph county, a messenger in the treasury, nag oeen pro- ,moted to a $000 clerkship,. I KALEIG-H, IT. 0., .FRI iiaiittiiiiD' Annual Meeting Adjourns to Meet at Morehead THE OFFICERS ELECTED Out of Class of 33 Applicants for License Practice Phar macy 26 Passed and Failed Winston-Salem, June 20. Special. The annual meeting of the Isorth Caro liua Pharmaceutical Association closed with this afternoon's session, adjourning at 4.10 o clock to meet at Morehead City on tho third Thursday in - June. 1902. Charlotte and Greensboi'o wee also mentioned in connection with the next session, but on a vote being taken Morehead City received the majority of votes.- The '" following of ficers ' - were elected: Prestdent, xj., W. Chanlon. Winston; first vice-president, Henry T. Hicks, Raleigh; second vice-president, W. A. Leslie, Morganton ; third vice president, G. K. Grantham, Dunn; sec retary, A. J. Cook, Fayetfeville; execu tive committee V elected, B. B. Owens. Winston; G. R. Wooten, Hickor.v; J. 1. Scott, Charlotte; W. H. McXair, Tarboro. Local secretary, C. G. Bran han. New Bern. r , J Member Board of Pharmacy elected by the Association1 and appointed by-toe Governor for a term of five years, K.J V. Zoeller. The State Board of Pharm acy announced that- the following had passed the -examination: Walter. Martin, Hickory; J. Elbridge, Benson; B. L. Cole. W. F. Wilson. Jr W. W. Kidd, T. N. Eidwards, Cnarlotte; J. E. F. Hicks, Goldsboro; H. H. Eubank, Hendersonville; W. F. Moody, Ashe vUle; W. D. Patterson, ' Chapel Hill; W. O. Singletefy, Iona; J. E. Saintsing. Washington; C. W. Simpson, Monroe; L. J. D. AllisonJ Brevard; F. L. Car penter, Stanley; J. B.f Watson, Olive; E. L. Tarkington, Raleigh; M. M. Pen dleton, Warrenton;; W. L. . Phifer.. ivlor ganton; A. L. Ashford,' Kinston; J. tX. Phigpen, C. R-Thomas, Thomasville; R M.' Bramer:Winst6h i r J. 1 M."MTTBea less, Spring Hope u I. LiShoopvSalis buryf W. E. Bcvans, Enfield, 'There were" 33 applicants of whom 26 passed and 7 failed. One of the latter, was colored.. The. visiting druggists were given a trolley ride this afternoon and tonight will be .banquetted at -Hotel Phoenix. . ' TOOK HIS OWN LIFE Emil Tredelius Become De pondent Because of Losses- New York. June 20. Emil Tredelius, formerly a prosperous dealer in mineral waters, shot himself while sitting on a bench in CeutraLPark today. He fired three times, wounding hinjaelf fatally. Mr. Tredelius left a sealea letter ad dressed to Max Oppenheimer.. The lat ter, says despondency, due to , losses in speculation, caused Mr. Tredelius to wish 'to take his life. Mr. Tredelius 'is about 55 ' years of age, said -Jr. Oppenheimer, "and comes of a good family. He inherited about $50,000 from his father's estate, which he lost in speculation on the Berlin bourse twenty ? years ago. His syife died' about that time, and Mr. Tredelius came to this country with his five sons. "For several years he was in the. mineral water business, with an office on Broad street. He had a passion for speculation, against which he struggled, last fall he entered the market again. For a time he was successful, and in December he sold his business to devote his entire time to Wall street. He lost his little competence in the wild flurry in stocks, and has since lived at cheap ho tels and boarding houses instead of the style to which he was accustomed." MAY BE RELEASED Bond for D. M, Carman of Commisssary Fraud Fame Manila, June 20. The provost mar shal has decided to accept an ordinary bond for the release of D. M. Carman, the Calif ornian, who was arrested fast February in connection with the com mi?sarv frauds., He has been held under a bond of O.OOObut it was decided Jast month not to . prosecute him, for: a time, and he applied for reduction of bail, "prior to returning to' the United States. - ' : ?..' Carman has secured permission to leave the islands for an indefinite pe riod, subject, however, to . the call of the government., The action of the pro vost marshal tends to confirm the report already cabled that there is a probability of Carman' ultimate dismissal. Portland, . MeV nne - 20.-Ed ward Graffani, who was thisweekconvictea of the murder -of Cliff ojd Mosher, today withdrew "ms mouou iui judgment and . was' sentenced to Sta te. prison f-r life. . He is only twetttv- r years old. DAY, JUNE 21, 1901. Sioux City and Pacific Bought By Chicago and . Western THEIR BID $1,872,000 ). . r Sold ByJ Auction in Accord ance .with Act of Congress -TGpvernrnents insolvent Railroad Property Washington, ' June iO. In ,the prcs cnce;of Secretary G&ge, Secretary Hitch cock" and Assistant Attprney General Kichards," the Sioux City and Pacific Itailroad was sold at noon today at pub lic auction to the Chicago and North western! Railway Company for $l,872r CK)0. The sale took, place in the office of the Solicitor of the Treasury. The sale was made in accordance with the advertisement published in April and by authority of the act of Congress of June 6,' lptJO. . The 1 Northwestern was the-only Bidder. The total indebtedness of the Sjpux City and Pacific was $4,- 180,018.20,- of which $1,628,320 was principal .tnd $2,551,ti98.20 was inter est. The greater part of the accrued interest w-as, of course sacrificed. The government commission placed at which 'the road could be sold was at $l,872,000i There was a prior lien of ?1,028,000. I . Added to the bid price of ?1,872,000 an allowance of credits amounting to. $250,000' fqr government transpor tation charges, . Accordingly! the total amount, to be received by the govern merit for the road is $2,122,000. . . The Northwestern road has operated the Sioux City and Pacific- for some time.. This sale disposes of the Jast ,of the government's interest in insolvent I'acificll railroads except the central brancbof the Union Pacific. T?he prin cipal, ctf this debt is $1,600,000 and the interest of $2,141,480.16. MRS.' McKlNLEY MllotoGaWrivFi ; In July - Washington,' June 20. Mrs. McKin ley's condition continues to improve atad Dr. Rixey ' speaks most encouragingly of y her case. ; Preparations are being made at the White House for the de parture of the President and Mrs. Mc Kinley to Canton the first week- in July. . -, ' ": . : lOr. Risy, tSecretary : Cortelyou' and one ;ofthe" White House stenographers nvilLaccompany the President. . . 40 INSURGENTS KILLED Reports from Recent Engage men ts i n Alboy, Sors agan Manila, June 20. It is estimated that forty insurgents were killed or wounded during the recent engagements which have occurred in Albay and Sorsogon provinces. Many insurgents are return ing to their homes. General Cailles, who was at Pagsan jan, Laguna province, yesterday, is now at Cavinti, not far from Pagsanjan. Charges of theft and sale of public property are made against a number of the witnesses , in the commissary cases. Provost General Davis has submitted a plan-for the municipal governmentof Manila. The United State Philippine Commission is modifying it. KRUGER'S ENGAGEMENTS ' : ..... ' . . Offered $10 a Word for 1000 Word Magazine Article :. j :'vv ' '; New York, June 20;-H: W. .Wright, the lecture-tour manager who went abroad to book lectures for the coming season, arrived last on the Teutonic. While on the continent he saw Mr. Kru ger and offered him $5,000 a lecture, for a tour of this country. While Mr. Kru ger was favorably disposed, his advi sory board would -not , permit him to conio. . . Mr. Kruger showed Wright a oiumber of offers he had received and among them was one of .$10 a word for one thousand word articles for a magazine. : -'.:. A DASTARDLY CRIME Joha Devine Toitured His Sister's Benefactors Altoona, Pa.. June 20.-Identifie.l bv T,i HttlA aictpr. who was horrified by his ::--t.i -r irPDctA in this . crime jonn xeve torturing ! city today: qn the char.e of and f robftjjig lr. Si '. -ne jacKsons uau i d nam hgr flg their heiresS. The & yisit and ieWn:ng The Jacksons had adoptea tne from her that Jackson had considerable money secreted in the house, bound thft old people in "their bed and tortured them', into. 'revealing the whereabouts of the-money. Mrs. Jackson is not ex pected : to recover. . Devine then forced his sister to ac company hina ' to this city where she told her story to the police at the first opportunity. - Butler Dies August 23 Baltimore, June 20. Governor Smith has fixed August 23 as the date for the execution of - John F. -Butler (colored). Butler was convicted of killing his wife, Lavihia Butler The murder took place on October 27.near the Baltimore & .Ohio Raroad track on ' Bayard street, this city. .- .. '; . ..' . : Steamship Asturia Ashore London, June 20. News, reached hero that. the , Hamburg American . Line steamship Astuiia, homeward bound from Yokohama, has gone ashore on Ras Hafun, one of the African capes, on the Gulf of' Aden and is' likely to' prove a total wreck. The crew was landed in ' safety. ' , . ; ; - ' - - . : S ' Wanted View of Prince Berlin, June 20.- When Ctowh Prince Frederick William; arrived at the rail way station at ..Bochum today, on - his way from Menden to Bonn, an intoxi cated cierk struck" the window of his car? riage with a stick and was promptly ar rested. The clerk explained that he merely- wished toobtain a view of the prince. ' - . A Fatal Jealousy ' Walpole, " Mass. June 20. Jealous be cause Harvey, C. Blanchard had ceased to call upon her," Annie'Veitz Jay in am bush for h'm last evening and when he was near her -shot him. Then the wo man committed suicide. Miss Veitz' had . known Blanchard about a yearT and during that period he had paid her considerable attention. Re cently he discontinued his call. Blanch ard still lives, but his condition is crit ical. - ' . . .... LEFT WiSER THAN WHEN THEY CAME Washington, June 20. Captain Lemly of Winston, w-ho arrived" here yesterday with Congressman Blackburn, left to- tlight for home. He came to urge his appointment as collector of Internal reve nue for the Western district, and had along with him Congressman Blackburn as a. backer. They ran up against a snag in- Senator Pritchard's endorsement of Hawking,' and left wiser than when mey came. CONCENTRATION CAMPS General Kitchener AskeHfor Rate of . Mortality; London, June 20. In the House of Commons today the Hon. William St. John Broderick, secretary of state for war, announced that t General Lord Kitchener had been requested 'by the government to telegraph information as to-the .rate of mortality in the concen tration camps.- ' Mr.- Broderick added in response to anj enquiry, from Mr. Lloyu George, that special diet, was provided for young children wjjerever this could be done. but -that it was of ten , found to be im Dossible to furnish - them with -fresh milk. - - - . "- .- MOLINEUX TO REMAIN IN DEATH CHAMBER His Case Goes Over to Next Term of the Court Buffalo, June - 20 There will be no decision in tbe Molineux case before the October term o ithe Court of Apoeals. That is the announcement made hsre this morning:'. Tomorrow the court will adjourn for; this term . aid will not con vene .again until, fall. A big batch 'of decisions is to be hand ed down tomorrow morning, , according to present arrangements, out the Moli neux case was argued too near tbo cf l of the term -to enable the . justices to consider its manifold intricacies and ren der a decisions : Accordingly, Molinenx must continue to occupy his death cham ber in Sing -Sing. ', FOURTH VICTIM FOUND Gen. Bartlett's Found Yester day Northfield Raised New York, -June 20. The body, of Gen. Charles ' G. Bartlett, the fourth victim of the collision betv.-eeu the ferrv boais Mauch , Chunk and Northfield last Friday evening", was " found floating alongside .pier seven; East Iliver. at 9 o'clock this, morning. ;: : c Pier seven was: freshly painted yester day and as the clothing on the body was smeared with this, paint it appears probable that it was ' carried into the slio by ? the", rising . tide some time last n:ght and- remained there until discov ered .this morning. , The Xorthfield .was raised this morn- General BarUett was Co years of az. ued. q. Hart park Livins:stone. S. I. He was engaged in business in xTotv-..-York'- citv. lie was ou mn home, on a passage on the Northfield at . .- f tKe accident. the time g ? jtired L. b- A. Oinc-r. ue was a r" No. 179 I I Li Contends Belgian . IV! is sionaries Wer!nt Massacred THE INVESTIGATION Ministers Inclined to Believe Earl LPs ; StatementsNa Lung will . Apologize to Ja pan for Killing -Chancellor Pekin, June SO.Li Hung Chang denies the story of the m.issacr of Bel gian missionary priests in eouthern Mon golia by troops under Prince Tuan, Duko . Lan , and General Tuoit Fu Hsiang. Tho minister a: inclined to ( believe the statemenU of Esu-! Li, but noT evidence has ben a-icuccd o fst to prove that the murders rr not conv Imitted. The Belgian aiinicter hn mtdc a request that messensers be dispaiehftd with orders to, report the exct fact. . Na-Tung, one of tho Manchu minis ters, who in the Tsung U Yameii for a short time last year and wai taoposed to represent' the most conservative el ment has been appointed to go on a ' special mission to Japan to apolo5zo for the murder of the chancellor of tn Japanese? legation during the troubles of last June. For the last few mont-s he has .as sisted Li Hung Chang and the commit tee on indemnity in conference with the foreign representatives. He is regarded as a courteous gentleman altaough there have been strong accusations made against him of having shown sympathy with tbe Boxer movement. Is a-T Ung denies these charges however, and savs hejs'a man of advanced ideas. He wan formerly director of - court ' ceremonials. . It is stated that iii one district where the ' neople are unable or unwillinc to meet the alleged extravagant demands of the Catholic missionaries for compen sation for damage? on account of ' the Boxer uprising one: wealthy gentleman has offered to advance over- $3,000 in gold to help satisfy- the daiinants. MANY CALLED, " ' : ; . FEW CHOSEN Candidates for Commissions' in Army Run Gauntlet r -s- Washington, June 20. Of G40 officers and others ordered for examination for promotion to theirank .of, lieutenant in the regular army 119 passed and com missions have been issued to them. Of the 312 , enlisted men ordered for examination 108 passed and '101 failed. t The others did not try. Sixteen of these .who ailed have been ordered for a sec ond trial on the ground, that , they were unable to get the necessary text books for study. WOMEN RULED OUT ! Tennessee Supreme Court Says they Can't Practice Law Memphis, June 20. Women can not practice law in Tennessee. The Supreme Court said so today. Miss Marion Griffin, of -Memphis, was tndflv denied a- license by the SuDreme Court on the ground that a lawyer prac ticing law is an jofficer of the court and the state constitution , prohibits women from holding office. Judges Wilkes and Caldwell delivered disfw.ntine oninions believing the deci sion of the other three justices as reach ing too far. '"''' ' There are a score of women lawxers in Tennessee, who have "been patiently awaiting the decision. THREE MEN KILLED AND EIGHT INJURED Work Train Plunged , from a -Trestle and Wrecked Cumberland,' Md.. June 20. Threo men were killed and about eight injured in a wreck on the Dry Fork connection of the West Virginia Central aad Pitts burg. Railway today. A work train plunged from a trestle. The 'following were killed: William , Booker, superin tendent of the railroad, carpenters; W. D Crawl, fireman, and a man named Morrison. ' A broken axle caused (the accident. The train . was going at a fair speed a bout. 14 miles north of Ilendricki. The branch oad there connects with th West Virginia Central. The axle gave wey and the train was wrecked on tho trestle. The engine and two cars were ' demolished arid went orer the trestle. A number of men werft thrown into the river and "several seriously injured. Surgeons hare hurried to the scene. Superintendent Booker was about 50 years old. He was married and his home was n Bedford, Pa. His remain will b sent there for Interne v
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
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June 21, 1901, edition 1
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