North Carolina Newspapers

The only paper in the State that takes the; full press ; dis patches. ..j The Daily. State Chron- ; FOUR TIIOCS 4N D - bona fide subscribers by an- other year. Mark our prediction. Sqiial and Exact; Justice to ftll Men, o! Whatever State or Persuasion, Religious or Political.- rhos. Jefferson. T;?.,'. . - . ff ' 'ft . ': ' i . : - Vol. IX. No, 99. WINDS UP WITH A LOVE FEAST RALEIGH,, N; C, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1,1891. PRICE: 5 GENTS. Evangelist Fife and Judge Schenck and Sons Shake Hands, AND SING THE DOXOLOGY. After Statements by Judges Dillard, Dick and G Miner the Court is Closed with the x , Doxology. Special to Stvte Chronicle.) GiiEENsr.ono, N. C-, June 30 To-day has been a grand day tor Greensboro, and one that will ever be remembered. When the vast throng of com pressing people of both sexes as sembled in the court house at ten o'clock to witness the trial of State vs. Scheneks they little expected to see the scene which was soon to be enacted. PEOPLE AGAINST THE SCIIENCKS. Of all the crowd, consisting mainly of the best people of Greens boro, it may be safely said that ex ceedmgly few entertained any sympathy for the Schencks. COUNSEL FOR THE TWO SIDES. The counsel for the Schemes were Col. Boyd, and Messrs. Levi, Scott, Barringer and Settle. Mr. Fife refused to prosecute, but the citizens of Greensboro employed Messrs. Dillard and King. Judge Gilmer and ('apt. Ball represent the State. MAYOII FORMS ANNOUNCEMENT. When Mayor Forbis opened court he stated that by request he would JUDGE GILMER INTERRUPTED. Judge Gilmer next took the floor, and said he, as all . others, were rejoiced to see the grand re conciliation which had just taken place and saw it in the hand of God. His impulse was to sing the doxol ogy. Then several amens were heard, but on a sign from the May or they ceased and Judge Gilmer withdrew the suggestion. He too testified his love for Judge Schenck, and ended by moving that the case be dropped. JUDGE SCHENCK TAKES THE FLOOR. It was now Judge Schenck's turn to take the floor. (jrenerally ' a fluent speaker and a commanding man he arose, and his broken words were scarcely audible; his whole vererable frame .1 1 IaV. x! 1 i suuuk wuii emouon ana nis eyes were filled with tears. He said that what he had done he had done under great provocation, under- y 4 7 standing the good name of his wife to be injured. Here came in his conjugal duty. He was impulsive. What he had done and said in his weak and impulsive nature he was truly sorry for, and deeply repented his course. Here his emotions over came him, and he broke down com pletely, and took his seat. This was all that was necessary to move the entite crowd. The change of sentiment was complete. Judge Schenck had restored himself in the eyes of the people, and popular in- THE REPUBLICANS TAKE A NON-SUIT In .the Montgomery, Case in Which They Had Charged Fraud. . PEOPLE STARVING RUSS A DEMOCRA TS A RE ON TOP. The Crops Have Failed and Everything Priced Too High. WALES, HE IS POPULAR. di nation was satisfied. THE WRIT OF NOL PROS. Judge Gilmer's motion to enter a writ of nol pros was then discussed by the Mayor. He said he felt that he occupied a most embarrassing position. He was rejoiced at the seene which had just been enacted, but he was a The Republicans are to he Blamed For the Costs Upon the County. Other News. (Special to State Chronicle) Trot, N. C, June 29 After a whole week of voluminous evidence the Republican contestant of the Democratic Register of Deeds takes a non-suit ; upon the intimation of his honor Judge Graves that he should hold that the requirements of the new election law as to regis tration were not unconstitutional. The case goes to the Supreme Court on appeal. This ruling: sustains the action of the canvassing board in rejecting such votes as were not registered in conformity with the law. It is not doubted here that the Democrats would have won the case, even if that instruction had been reversed, as they had attacked 50 other votes on grounds of non residence. ' The Republicans are to be blam ed for the costs, &c, of this suit. The court was called to try these cases and others, and it was held at great expense and sacrifice to the good citizens of th county, it being CHILDREN ADVERTISED FOR SALE. Nobles and Priests Eating . Meals Provided by the Government, f and Jews Dying of Starvation. (By Cable). At Least That's Whathe is Credited as Being in England. (By Cable.) London, June 30.- As evidence1 of the popularity of the Prince of Wales, it may be stated that the levee held hy the Prince on Satur day was one of the most brilliant ever held in Queen Victoria's reign, and was attended by more than the usual number of the better class of nobility. The Prince appeared in the best spirits, and had evidently ! made up his mind to be more Dem ocratic in the future. He smiled in his winning way, and there was an utter absence of the stolid hater which the Prince used to wear to such effect. RICHMOND WAS HOT 1H IT, F For the Winston Blues Batted Their Associa tion Pitcher, A CATHOLIC PRIEST AND CLUNG TO THE CHAM-PIONS&IP. sworn officer of the law and if mere m the midst of harvest and at a repentance "would excuse a man how could he ever again try a case? He asked the opinion of those members of the bar who were pres ent in the case. The unanimous opinion arrived at after much dis cussion was that when the prose pernm lur. rue ami .juuge uiuaru Cuting attorneys asked for a dis- to make a statement. missal, it was always customary to xil. fife SPEAKS. comply with this request. A trial Mr. Fife then rose, and quoted is for the good of the community. thus from the Holy Scripture: The community acts through its So- " I hough I speak with the tongues licitor. of men and of angels and have not ehnritv. I am become, as sounding J O rtM -T i T :m: iierciore luayor roroes uis ultima ui it tiurjiii- jnuin. i " . . lie Raid if. in his course here, he missed the case and alter smn had said anything reflecting on the r.h.e doxology, at the instance of ehnrnfter of anv one of .TmW Mr- ie, .the crowd dispersed. SINGING THE DOXOLOGY. time when farmers and turpentine operators were needing to work. A HOT BED OP N1HI LISM . Russian, German and English Nihi list Plotting in London. Schenck's family, it was uninten tional, and he most humbly begged their pardon. Turning to Judge Schenck, he asked: "Is' that satisfactory, sir ?" ALL. SHAKING HANDS. Poisoned at a Church Festival. CENETiAL GOOD FEELING. There seems to be a complete restoration of good feeling, and what was, and threatened still more to be a dangerous breach in the neace of Greensboro, has been On the latters motioning, it was, happily healed. the two shook hands. Mr. lite then shook Judjre Schenck's three sons each by the hand. i .iriDr.r. Dir.LARD SPEAKS. (By the United Presa. Judjre Dillard then arose and said Boston, June 30. A special from that althoush he was employed by Rutland, Vermont, says, the ladies the citizens in the prosecution, he of the Christian Church ot .Brush- wished to declare that he had no ill ton, N. 1., gave the first ice cream feclin to any one. sociable of the season on Saturday He testified for the good charac- night last. Forty-three persons ter of Jud"e Schenck and avowed who ate the ice cream were pois- his own respect and affection for oned. The pastor of the church him. He besouirht the acdience to and two ladies Have oieci, ana an allay their excitement and cousider the others are in a critical condi tio matter calmly on both sides. tion. By Table London, June 30 The German anarchists are said to have a secret club in East London in which the most" dangerous doctrines are dis cussed and action against other gov ernments urged if not determined upon. No overt act has, however, yet been proved against these peo ple. Russi.n nihilists also have a headquarters in London, where con spiracies are hatched, and the means proved to carry them out. There is a strong under current of sympathy with the nihilists which does not exist for the German an archists, and the latter would do well, if they value their ease, not to provake public attention during the imperial visit. The Kaiser leaves Prince Henry in charge of the Em pire during his absence. Prince Henry has been well trained to oc cupy the post of Regent, either in war or peace. He is credited with having all the Kaiser's enenrv. without his eccentricities. London, June 30 The Tele grapn s t. 1'etersourg correspon dent declares the harvest in Russia this year is likely to be the worst on record. He draws a harrowing picture of the results of the drought. Prices V.' of cereals, he says, are rising hour ly. Rice has never before been so dear. Throughout Central and Wes tern, and the greatest portion of Southern Russia, the outlook is dis mal. Ministerial reports say that the winter crop in South and East Russia perished by frost. Famine is alreadv visible in the faces of the peasantry in Kostroma. Disease has broken out. The only food is oat meal mixed with tree bark or similar ingredients. In Kazef, among the : indigents receiv ing meals gratis, are 146 noblemen and 7 G priests. In other districts j similar conditions are reported. J In the Jewish colony at Roveno- pol many people are dying of hun ger, and hundreds have to huddle together, several families in one )om, for the sake of warmth. Some papers have advertisements of children for sale. The government is taking pre cautions against expected revolts. Taxes are collected with the usual regularity, and failure to pay is vis- Celebrates the 30th Anniversary of His Elevation to That Position. (By The United Press.) Baltimore, June 30th Rev. John T. Gaitley was the celebrant of a solemn high mass to-day in the church of St. Patrick, of which he has long been pastor, in commemo ration of his elevation to the priest hood just 30 years ago. Every pastor in the city assisted. At the close Cardinal Gibbons gave the benediction. Archbishops, bishops, and riests throughout the country sent their congratulations to Rev. Mr. Gaitley and laymen without number are calling upon him to-day making his stay at the rectory a continuous reception. JUDGE DICK ON JUDGE SCHENCK. Judge Dick then said that he too wished to testify to the high thrrstif.n character The Arkansas Tobacco Crop. of Judge By The United Press 1 Washington, D. C, June 30. Schenck, and to avow his The Census Office has give out fwn love for him. "We all knew the tobacco statistics of Arkansas. his impulsive nature." - Said he : The total number of planters in the "Now, let each one of you here State during the census year was consider this matter calenlyv ana 448. the total area devoted to to- I'ut yourself in his place." bacco 1,875 acres, the total product This speech had marked effect in Q54,G40, and the value of the crop Winging the unreasoning audience to the producer, . estimated on basis its sober senses. lof actual sales, $89, 8G2. THE DUTY ON TIN PLATE. To-Day it i Raised From One to Two and One-Fifth rents. By The United Press. I New York, June 30. The part Baby Lanier and Great Old Ktefer do up the Day for Ute "Col liny" Boys. ISpeci&l to State Chronicle. Richmond, Va., June 30th. Again the "Tar Heel" boys de feated the "Virginias" and dragged iiicii ucuieii uuseuauisis at tueir victorious chariot wheels. The Old North State, after two games, still holds the championship of the South, for to-day the Wins ton Blues defeated the Virginias, of Richmond, by a score of 3 to 2. Quarles, one of the Association pitchers on the Nationals, of Wash ington, twirled the ball for Rich mond, but the "bohoys" in blue held their nerve and another vic tim is the consequence. Lvston and Keefer held the points for Winston. The contest . between both teams was mainlv on the part of the batteries, and had Quarles, the Association ball twirl er, had better support, there would have been still more excitement. As it was, however, the game was a of the McKinley tariff bill which! L' .J w, " i'" v . .i t i , i playing on ootn sides. anecis xne aury on nn piaie lm- q-i ited with severe Hogging. ported from England will go into effect to-morrow. The present duty is one cent per pound ; after to-morrow the duty will be two and two-tenths cents per pound. As a consequence, there is much activity among importers, who are anxious to get incoming steamers past the custom house. Every steamer which has left British ports within the last month has brought over a cargo of the metal and the cases filled with tin which have been landed in New lork city were The Widow of rcjnier Donald Honored. Mac- . (By Cable.) Londont June 30. The Queen has conferred the dignity of the Peerage upon Lady MacDonald, widow of Sir John MacDonald, late Premier of Canada. enormous. WRECK NEAR NETOtf. AN ENGINE BOILER EXP LODES THE FOOL-KILL KR'S WORK. Patrick Mulroney ' Knocking Ilim Out of a Fine Job. By the United Press. Columbus, Ohio, June 30 Pat rick Mulroney, a juggler and sword swallower, injured himself fatally Sunday by trying to swallow a yio' lin bow instead of using the slen der sword he was accustomed to. Twice he essayed to swallow the bow, but he failed each time on ac count of intense pain, caused by inserting it in his throat. Pres ently he began vomiting blood. He continued te suffer paroxisms, los ing at each spasm much blood, un til yesterday morning, when he died. And Kills Four Men Instantly, ''Wounding Several Others. ' (By the United Press) White Haven, Pa., June 30 The boiler of shifting engine No. 235 on the Central Railroad of New Jersey exploded last night near Nequehoning Junction. En gineer Thomas Tripp, Mauchchunk; Fireman J. Pope, Linsford ; Brake- men Gallagher and Smith, of Mauchchunk, were instantly killed. The body of Engi neer Tripp was crushed; and bruised in a terrible manner and was found one hundred yards from where explosion occurred. Ihe brakemen were blown in an opposite direction, and it is evident from the wounds they received that they were killed instantly. No trace of fireman Popes body has - yet. been found and it is thought he was blown to atoms. The locomotive was totally wrecked,; the boiler being blown 300 feet up the moun tain side. A Western North Carolina Train Falls Through a Trestle and Two are Killed. (Special to State Chronicle. Charlotte, N. C, June 30 A passenger train on the Western N. C. division of the Richmond & Danville Railroad went through Setzers' trestle, near Newton, this morning at 11 o'clock. Captain Linster, the conductor in charge of. the train, was instantly killed, and a negro brakeman was fatally in jured and it is since reported has died. The train is a total wreck, and it is miraculous how the pas sengers escaped with their lives. The road was blocked ten hours. A Farmer Assassinated. By The United Press. Nashville, Tenn., June 30. E. T. Mann, manager of the Shelley plantation near Shelley station, Bolivia county, was mur dered Saturday night. He was shot and killed by some unknown assassin while eating his supper. The - fatal bullet was fired through the window. Low Prices Will be the order of the day or. Shoes and Slippers at our establish ment for Thursday and Friday. McGee & Moseley's. The two most beautiful plays of the evening were made by Keefer and Lanier. The latter made a splendid running-catch, capturing a foul fly which was knocked con siderably beyond reach, as every one thought. With one hand he clung to the "horse hide" and? astonished the spectators. Keefer's laurels were also won ' on a foul fly, which he captured " after a long run. In the last four innings the Rich-. monders pulled up considerably on their playing, and managed to keep the Tar Heels from adding more to their score, but it was too late. They were not "in it." The colored mascot of the "Blues," who sailed around in a ' linen duster, is thought to have been at least in part the lucky star . of the game for the little "Blues." league. At Boston Brooklyn 4; Boston I At Cincinnati Cleveland 3; Cincinnati 4. At Philadelphia New York 3; Philadelphia 2. , l( y At Chicago Chicago 2, Pitts-, burg 3. Batteries: Stein and Bow man; King and Mack. Umpire 2 Lynch. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Philadelphia Athletics 0; Baltimore 5. I' Batteries Sanders and Mulligan; McMahon and Robinson. Umpire Ferguson. At St. Louis St. Louis 11; Louisville C. - ' Batteries McGill and Munyonj: Meakin and Cohill. Umpire, Jones, .j At Boston Boston 1 C, Wash- r ington 4. Batteries Daly and Far rell; Carsey and Lohman. Umpire ; Kerns. - At Columbus Columbus 2,Cin-l cinnati G. Batteries Rstar and Donohue; Marins and Vaughn. Umpire Davis. The most of our ailments come from disordered liver which Sim: mons Liver Regulator cures. r - f