Newspapers / The State Chronicle [188?-1893] … / June 13, 1893, edition 1 / Page 2
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3hc State Hrowiclc 8. A. ASHE Editor. JAITIBS A. MOLLOIHON, Planagw. Tne editor will not be responaiblefor tLe opinions of correspondents. Correspondents of the Chronicle will please bear la mind that no communica tion will be published, except over the author's real name. Brief letters on cur rent topics will always receive attention, and, If found available, will be used with the condition above named. SATIS OF SUBSCRIPTION IN ADVANCE : rw ,.r S6 00 Six months 3 00 Three months 1 ?x One month 60 TUESDAY - JUNE, 13, 1893 We are glad to learn m a conver Hfttinn with a ffentleman who has a been over Wake county wheat, corn, looking well, more careful considerable part o that not only ars the tobacco and cotton but the fields show attention than usual and the people appear to be work ing with better heart than last year, The loner winter made the prepara tion of the fields backward, but the frost and freezes Dulverized the earth and put the ground in fine ondition. The seasons have been fine and the fields look excellently and promising. There is also a good deal of clover growing well. Al ready the farmers are cutting wheat and some oats. PENSION FRAUDS. The attitude of the Republican party has been that it alone con stituted the people of this country, that it alone should be the reposi tory of power, and indeed that it .L. T in in ATwr was tne government, imw whatever could be turned to the advantage of that party was a pa triotic work, no matter what other elements were involved. Thus the pensions have been regarded as a legitimate means to strengtnen max, nartv amoner the people and have r j u t it air a nrt, written a line I oi our , wor AJUUUOUT M. w . " I , . . - that could brings blush to any non- iuuiK iuui m every j aiT nr which I now wish to in the administration of the recall as untruthful or insincere. I affairs of the University. They uni have had no personal quarrels with ted in testifying to his wisdom, pru- thy President, and Governor's speech, though not pre- ornate, wa wibo tentious and to the point. ' ' At 8 p. m., Wednesday evening, the oratorical contest between rep- anv and have never printed an un kind word of others, whether in or out of the same profession." This shows how exacting is the profession of an editor, but it also shows that when a man can say tW. duriner his career he has written no word untruthful or in sincere, it is a great satisfaction to have enjoyed the privilege of . . m mm talking to the people daily on lm- dence, firmness, zeal and high exec- te&entatives from each of tbe literary McClure's Magazine. been so used without compunctions portant BUbjects for many years to ol conscience. xveauziug iuib, vu. the incoming of the present admin istration we suggested that the pen sion bureau should be put in com mission, that each individual case should be reopened and examined for fraud, and only those entitled to be on the honor roll of the Union should be allowed to draw money from the public treasury. Of late many developments of importance have been made gether. the view we have expressed, but by far the most important is a let ter addressed to the President by J. M. Burnett, a former employee of the Pension Bureau. Of this the N6W York Times editorially says : The decision not to admit the testimony given before the Coro ner's Inquest as evidence in the Borden case is a great point gained by the defence. In that testimony there were inconsistencies of state ments and admissions that tended strengthening I largely to raise suspicion that she utive ability. RELATIONS OF PHOFESSOES TO STUDENTS. We found the very best state of feeling between students and the faculty, the faculty striving to be helpful to the students, and the students rendering much aid. to the faculty in the general management oi the University, and taking a great pride in making a good name for the institution. The faculty bore warm testimony to this, and ex pressed grateful appreciation there for to the committee. FBEEDOM FKOil POLITICAL AND DENOMI NATIONAL BIAS. The management of the Univer sity, we fully believe, from our in vestigations, to be free from politi cal and denominational bias. We societies came off. An unusually large audience attended, and the speeches were quite generauy pro nounced better than tne average here. At last came the final and most important day of all, and at 10:30 a. m. Thursday a long procession formed on the beautiful campus. and, accompanied by the Old North State Orchestra, of btatesville, marched up into the halL There an immense crowd was gathered to witnees the interesting exercises of fh " y jw Ur.tr.,.. . . - . Now ready, newsstands. Is Price loe. On all v Interesting, Home RALEIGH Organized in 1.". THE :.cai:oj,v. EI Gil, N, v u Instructive, Via Aa-rr A f f ar an nnemncr nmvpr by Dr. Pritchard, of Charlotte, the Hlff Il-lOllCU, salutatory oration was given by Mr. Edward b. Tillinghast, of lialeigh, N. C. Graduating orations were then heard from Messrs. W. K. For- eln.riif!-0f U, of Coronaca, 8. C, and A. K. Poel, of Keyser, N. C. The Philos- Timely, classes of rh'.r-p- Dwelling, Mercatt." Schools, Conn Hor and Stables, Stock a:..' 0..v By an asreenent -GEKMAN AMKHI; V" CO. of XEWYOKK : AweLs of fj..-jri". 4:, V" with the N. c. Ho:: V Issued. -V - f was not candid in what she was saying. Her story was conflicting and was strongly against her. All that being ruled out, her counsel will now not have to put her on the stand, and she will have to be shown The value of Burnett s testimony iU b d reasonable doubt ilea 1U IXlo Ulliu nviiuax tacco, auu testifying from absolute personal Theke is a good deal of talk about the parsimony of Congress in con nection with the falling in of the floors of the old Ford Theatre. It must be recollected that notwith standing the terrible strain engen dered by the smash up, the walla of the building remain intact It must also be recollected that notwith standing the same strain the rear half of the floors remain intact. The disaster was confined to the front half of the flooring, and that was undermined by the unskillful and careless work of the contractors in makiug the excavation then in pro- knowlege. After having been years in the service of the Pension Bu reau as clerk, special examiner, and reviewer of field work, he finally gave up his place rather than be longer a party to the fraud and ex travagance that saturated the ad ministration of the bureau. Before taking this coursa he gathered to gether facts sufficient to justify it, and to enable him to reveal what had been going on about him when ever the administration might be come friendly to efforts at reform. It appears very clearly from this revelation that the policy of the last administration was to put as many names as possible upon the pension rolls, and to scatter from the Treasury of the United States as much money as possible among claimants for pensions. This seems to have been the deliberate purpose of Gen. Raum, and it must have by the force of circumstances, the verdict must be in her favor. or CONDITION OF THE UNIVERSITY. bias in either direction. The stu dents are from families of every shade of politics and religion. We heard not a word of discord or un pleasantness on either score. We do not believe anything of the kind has any existence here. There is a bias for religion, the religion of our own Bible, the Christian religion. Why should it not be so biased? Our civilization is a Christian civih zation. uar school system is a Christian civilization. Oar consti tution, which is a religious consti tution, declares that "religiou, morality and knowledge being ne Report of the Committee of Inspection. The Committee of the Board of Trustees appointed by the Gover nor to inspect the University, cessary to good government and the gress. However wrong uongress oeen in pursuance oi an understood may be in not erecting new build- policy of his superiors. It was evi- mgs, it would seem that this build- dently part and parcel of a party ing would have been all right today policy, which included at once the had not tbe excavations been made buying up of the "soldier vote" and improperly. DuniNG the past week the New York banks have sent to Chicago and out West $12,847,000; and have received $.4,ozy,uuu oi currency, chiefly from the South. This has helped the Western banks over tbe crisis, while the speculators not being able to hold their wheat, the price oi tnat article nas ianen so low that great quantities have been bought for export. Following this, the purchasers of wheat have of fered their bills of exchange in such the dissipation cf the revenues of the country so that a reform of the tariff would be difficult if not im possible. It was in keeping with the whoie spirit of the Fifty-first Congress, which passed the McKin- ley tariff, the Sherman silver pur chase act, and the disability pension act Mr. Burnett's cases are merely samples, and represent thousands upon thousands. They show that pensions were granted for disability where no proof of disability was furnished and in the face of adverse reports from the examiners. Disa bilities were sought after and mag nified and multiplied, and allowed nuantitios as to break the exsh&na rates and stop all gold shipments. for in 8Pite of certificates that they This, together with other causes. were not pensionable. Disabilities has lfid to a reaumntion nf busing were credited to service which were in ordinary channels in New York. Prd to have had their origin be iinrl thfi financial diatiiTbanrA mnv fore enlistment or long after dis- be considered as about over. It is charge. The record of "desertion to be observed, however, that be- waa changed to "honorable dis cause of the withdrawal of deposits charge in thousands of cases, and . . . :. from New York, the banks there are made a full and detailed report at commencement. We print a few extracts which will inform the peo pie oi tne condition and manage ment of their chief institution of learning. GENERAL CONDITION. The general condition of the Uni versity is one of healthy, vigorous growth. The spirit that pervades it, from tbe President to the mana ger of the baseball team is pushing, hopeful and progressive. There is a determination to make it all that a reasonable public will demand. QUALITY OF INSTRUCTION. The quality of the instruction given is in keeping with the char acter and quality of the men in charge of the departments and their scholarship and ability. No one doubts this who knows the stand ard claimed for it by the manage ment of the University. The stand ard of the work is best judged by the bright and aspiring young men of the high grade institution. These are the best measures of col lego class work. Such young men desire the advantages of tha best work. When it fails to come up to the standard of the best, they are the first to find its defects and to demand its improvement. Such young men are not easily deceived; and woe betide the professor who fails to reach their standard of de mand. From these, and their atti tude towards the professors here, largelv, your committee conclude that the work is well and efficiently done. THE MORAL AND RELIGIOUS TONE. Your committee as a body, and individually, were very favorably impressed with the high moral and religious tone of the University, as happiness of mankind, schools and the means of education shall for ever be encouraged." Does anyone suppose that any ether religion than that of our own Bible, or that any morality except that of which our Bible is the best teacher, V7as in the minds of the men who framed this constitution? Under this con stitution, and by its command, we have our public school system; un der this constitution, and by its command, this University was founded. Let it be religious! It must be religious. There is a common ground for the common good, broad enough for us all to stand on as Christian men and citizens of a Christian State. Denominational bias should have no place here, either in the faculty or in the board of trustees. We believe it has no place. It becomes us to see to it that it has no place. 13 THE UNIVERSITY WORTHY OF THE STATE? We believe that the UniversiH is worthy of our highest efforts to maintain it and to broaden its in fluence, and to send out its light to bless the State in blessing its yonng men and broadening tbem for ser vice. The State needs the Univer sity. The University is worthy of the State. Let us keep it so. As our educational horizon expands with the advance cf these won derful Units let us enlarge the center light that its rays may touch the remotest points and bring hope and joy to the men who are to come after us. John C. Scarborough, Chairman. pensions were granted to "bounty & applies to both the faculty and not ble to lend money so freely as they could a year ago. But the scare is now behind us. Much interest being manifested in regard to the address delivered by Col. Waddell at Trinity Com mencemeni on socialism, we are glad to learn that he will comply with requests to repeat it before the Teachers Assembly at Morehead where he delivers the opening ad dress on June 20th. Whatever Col. Waddell touches on, he illumi nates with his brilliancy, and his address on Socialism in this country cannot fail to arrest public atten tion and invest the Bubject with the importance that rightly attaches to it The acceptance of socialistic ten dencies and ideas by our country population at the South is a de velopment worthy of careful study. No people have heretofore been further removed from such influ ences and better grounded in the doctrine that each individual should depend upon himself in life. The change in their method of thought has been great and it is at once an interesting subject for investigation, and a menace to the established or der of things. Col. Waddell has thua rendered a public service in preparing his ad mirable address on the subject. The Financial Chronicle figures up that the increased cotton acreage this year over what it was last year is about 7i per cent. The acreage two years ago was 20,838,000 acres; last year there was a decrease of twelve per cent, the acreage being 18,3G2,000, and for the present planting the acreage is 19,701,000. The crop chiefly depends on the yield per acre. Last year the yield was about 1G7 pounds per acre and it was that in 1887; also in 1888, and also in 1889. In 1890 it ran up to 194 pounds; and in 1891 to 203 pounds. The Chronicle says that the condition of the plant is back ward; the crop may be called a late one. Last year's crop is estimated at 6,555,000 bales. The acreage of North Carolina is put at 1,002,885 acres, against 899, 000 last year. If the yield is only an average one, the likelihood is that the crop will bring good prices and our people will be in good condition. jumpers and sneaks. Evidence shown to be forged or fraudulent was accepted, and the proviso of the law regarding disabilities caused by the applicants' own vicious habits was practically ignored. The pen sion rolls are befouled with the names of hundreds of men who re ceive the bounty of the government on account of loathsome diseases due to their own vices. In short, it was impressed upon the force of the Pension Bureau, from the Commissioner through all the grades, that the object was not careful scrutiny, a strict compliance with the law, and the protection of the public Treasury from fraud and 6xtravaganoe, but the passing of as many claims as possible in the speediest fashion. If examiners were disposed to be scrupulous they were overruled, but for the most part they were induced to con form to the expectations and re quirements of their superior offi cers. The action of Congress in providing for pensions has been lavish, but the conduct of the Pen sion Bureau under Commissioner Raum was infamous in its reckless- nose, ana u is costiag tne govern ment probably not less than $50, 000,000 & year. The Journal of Commerce which haB long been one of the leading papers of this country has ceased to exist. It was one of the five papers that formed the Associated Press of New York. David M. Stone, the editor de sired to retire because of his advan cing years, and he sold out to the Commercial Bulletin and the two papers are to be consolidated. The price paid was $450,000. In his farewell editorial Col. Stone says: "I have been in the harness since 1849 and have given forty-four years of my life to the service with out a single vacation. For the last four years I have had no editorial assistant, and have writtenwith my own hand every article set in bre vier type which has appeared in any edition of the paper, making over three hundred leading edito rials in each of the twelve months, besides attending to much other work in the conduct of business. I have passed my seventy-fifth birth day and it is time for me to lay down my pen and seek a needed rest It is a comfort to me in the retrospect that since I began this the students. We were informed that the students regularly attend some of the church services of the Eeveral christian denominations having churches in Chapel Hill. The orderly decorum, the gentle manly bearing, and the quiet of the students at the chapel service and prayers were very marked, and the members of the committee were highly pleased and gratified. The young men listened attentively to the reading of the scriptures, and engaged heartily in the ser vice of song. The morning pray ers we attended impressed us as solemnly as would a family worship before the duties of the day begin. It waa a company vi joyous, nopeiui, nappy young men. Your chairman, by invitation of the young men, attended the worship of the Young Men's Chris tian Association, and by their re quest made a short talk after read- ing some selections irom the Scrip i. J TT lures aim prayers, rie was en couraged and strengthened by the service, and went away grateful for the privilege, and with the prayer in his heart, "God bless the young men in this institution, and turn the feet of many throagh their influence to obedience to His statutes. And God bless the University, and mul tiply its power for good." THE HEALTHFULNESS CF THE UNIVERSITY. We ir quired about the health of the students, and received the re ply that not a member of the fac ulty nor of the student body was sick during our visit; that no pro lessor had been sick during the year, and only one student had been seriously sick, and that he came in September, having con tracted sickness elsewhere. He re turned to his home and died there in October. The testimony was that the village was unusually neaithy. RELATIONS OF PROFESSORS TO EACH OTHER ASD TO THE PRESIDENT. After careful inquiry we con eluded that the relations of the fac ulty to each other, and to the Presi dent, were most cordial and kindly, jxot a jar, put peace and the kind ness of friendship pervaded the en tire faculty. All were working to gether harmoniously for the com mon purpose of serving together the best interests of higher educa tion; and all were striving in gen erous rivalry to serve the Univer sity and the State to the very bes ftuuiiy oi eacn. xne lacuity were unitedly following the leadership at Davidson College. Commencement Communicated. Although commencement week at Davidson did not open verv au- spiciously as regards the weather, it nevertheless uroved to be quite a memorable week in Dav idson annals. The graduating class of 1893 has shown itself to be an unusually strong one, both as regards original capacity and added training obtained by four years work in the college. For their graduating commencement. too, they have succeeded in secur ing exceptionally able and interest ing speeches to increase the impor tance and the profit of this gala oc casion. Examinations were completed on Saturday last, and final prepara tions for commencement week brought to an end. On Sunday morning Dr, Daniel, of Raleigh de livered the baccalaureate sermon to a large and deeply interested con gregation, and it may be safely said that many a sermon will prob ably be heard by the numbers who gathered to hear Dr. Daniel e'er they forget the fine use of historical fact, the nervous energy of thought and quivering earnestness of appeal concentrated into that baccalaureate f 1893 On Monday evening at 8 o'clock were held the class-day exercises. Hearty laughter was frequently elicited and almost constant amuse ment furnished by the class history and the class prophesy, delivered respectively by Mr. V. Ii. Gaston, of Greenville, N. C, and Mr. John R. Schenck, of Greenshoro, N. C. As there were twenty graduates, these two exercises were of some length, yet very few if any of the audience were reminded of the fact that "brevity is the soul of wit." The class oration was delivered by Mr. John Wakefield, of Friendship.N. G, and the class medals were pre sented by Mr. W. C. Brown, of High Point, N. C , creating much diver sion as one by one the "laziest", "ugliest", the "cheekiest" man of the class, was revealed. Finally, a medley of the college songs was sung by the class, and the evening came to a close. The annual reunion of the Lite rary Societies was held in Philan thropic and Eumanean halls respect ively on Tuesday evening, after an oration from an alumnus in each society. Wednesday morning, at lr 0 a. m, a fine audience gathere d m the large commencement hall to hear the annual address to be ceiivered by ex-Gov. Holt As usual the ex- ophical oration was to have been given by Mr T. W. Lingle, of Mill Bridge, N. C, but unfortunately he was too ill with fever to appear in the hall, and President Shearer had then to present the medals and confer the degrees Eightmedals were presented as follows : From the Philanthropic Society the debater's and essayist's medals both to Mr. W. R. Forsjth, of Greensboro, and the declaimer's medal to Mr. F. H. Wardlaw.of Darlington, S. O.; from the Eumenean Society, the debater's medal to Mr. J. L. Douglas, of Blackstocks, S C , the essayist's to Mr J. M. Harris, of Harrisburg, N. C. and the declaimer's to Mr. L E. Wells, of Wallace, N. C. These be ing duly presented, Prof. English, of the Union Theological Seminary, announced that the happy winner of the medal in the oratorical con test of the previous evening was Mr. C. E. Hodgin, and few disputed the justness of the decision. Finally, the Wm. Banks Biblical medal, awarded to the highest record of scholarship in the Biblical course under Dr. Shearer, was announced to have been won by Mr. J. H Grey, of Hunterville, N. C. The President then conferred the degree of A. B. upon eighteen graduates, and that of B. S. upon two, closing with a few very appropriate and affecting words to the young men standing shoulder to shoulder for the last time in a 6emi-circle before the stage. For the degree of M. A. there were six candidates, one cf whom had taken the resident course. Mr. D. M. Frierson, of Clinton. N. C , and Mr. T. E. Winecoff, now of Nashville, Tenn., made a specialty of mathematis, Dr. W. J. Martin, of the University of Virginia, passed on natural science, end Mr. W. L Lingle, of Mill Bridge, N. C , Rev. Chalmers Moore, now of Hopeweil, N. C, and Mr. J. Alex. Tillinghast, now of Colorado Springs, Col , made a specialty of English literature. Honorary degrees were then con ferred, among others that of LL D. upon Associate Justice Armistead Burwell. The valedictory oration was then delivered by Mr. J. H. Gry, of Hunterville, N. C, and was a care ful discussion of"Trial by Jury," as it is practically conducted in our country today. After this Dr. Shearer made seme announce ments, which brought the pro gramme of the morning to a close. Most important of these was the announcement that the trustees had authorized the addition of a Chair of History and Philosophy to the present force of instructions, and that besides this contemplated step, an assistant instructor had already been secured lor the coming ses sion. A financial agent is to be put into the field also at an early day to obtain greater financial aid for the college. These facts indicate rapid progress and a determination to increase greatly the quality and quantity of educational work within the college. The President re 1 3 . inarmed among ctner encouraging signs, the outlook for a very large rresnman class next fall was al moBt assured. J. A. T. Cheap. N.C, Home Insurance Cet-- Agente la all prlnc'ral u x-. , . W. 8. rRI.YKO.SK. W. Ci. t'PCHI K h. CIIA8. ROOT. . ; magazine reading in me past i p. cowrttt. has been anlp&anrA ihatonlv I mcQlO-lrr a comparatively limited num ber of people could indulge in, because of the high price of the magazine. McClure's Magazine is of the highest literary excellence, artisti cally designed, beautifully I RIc5rcoMivA; ana proiuseiy niusiraiea, novel, unique, and yet will be sold at 15c. a number, or $1.50 a year. rr.r F. W. McClure's Magazine. Kfc-'v ritAiNS LJ-LVVrl KAi.ij, COSKMTT? ; i fca, ar. l i At Grer i;-1 -,-, north a:i-l s-. ;t ston Faleai. : North wtu-rri . At Chariot !-. j (?rvnvli!e. A' t. -Ail iH)inT d(W not c .r.t 01 A. M. Dally IFTOVK HhCK Acm.z. Or you are all worn cut, really goM for tif-'.h in?, It is general df-Lilhv. 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I lireciifrtwr j K 4.25pm Daily. I Ft r,cl -Vr- 11.1C pr.i n t Ex Sun. i 12.3!) P. M. Daily. -v v--t4-rn (J- CiiarioUe. ij)' E. EEKKLrA , V A Snpcriiiteurie.it., (renf.iov. N " v W. H.OKEEN, r Genenl MkUKkf. H"?J f7Y M.-l;.. flR A. G. BAUcH. r n! T cb G mora Real Conersatioxs Between Peope. First issue. am oca K hLi.lt. t, V PJaiL-2 a:..i FOR THROAT AND LUNC complaints. the best remedy is AVER'S Cherry Pscforal r-,r.P W. D. Howells and II. II Foiesen. The Edge of tih Future Including authoritative discussions of what is newest in Invention, Dis covery, Exploration, Medicine, Sur gery, Science, Etc. Human Documents, being portraits of distinguished people at different ages of their lives. The first issue contains thir teen different pictures of Mr. How ells. There will be four or five te ries of portraits in each issue. Real Adventures. The capture, transportation and training of Wild Beasts. Prof. R. L. Garner's Expsdition to the Go rillas, etc. A complete proepectus will be found on pages 94, 95 and 96 of the first issue. We want a good agent in every town in North Carolina. Yon can make money. Send subscriptions or write for particularcs to Southern Omee McCLURE'S MAGAZINE, Room 408 Equitable Building, Atlanta.G?. In colds, bronchitis, la gr:r and croup, it -5 Act I VIIIo sure to cure. V2.C3 D,r: 1 . it W. L. DOUUU IMII Ul.I oooo " - " .er? 7-- W. L. Douglas B!e-- jt. on ows voareell to r- yoar money. Economize,1-- c'noeS. , purobMing W. L. Dou' f. ,V-? wtlMd above. e ttiou9-- - f jTalce 'o Sul.'t!-";... ..i Beware of fraud. : f ,. ' Douglas name an J irUe -Cor It when you tu. - ELLIS IfV
The State Chronicle [188?-1893] (Raleigh, N.C.)
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June 13, 1893, edition 1
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