North Carolina Newspapers

t lift a -. - - p - i - r - -r -i z . . m - ww is m tm m m t - a DAILY RALEIGH. N. C, SUNDAY MORNING. MARCH 21, 1897. $G.0O a Year. THE TRIBUNE IS REPUBLI6AN, BUT IT 18 Trig PEOPLS'S PAP6R. IllftI Ml a mm ' ap -w 11 ill i...rtfc f nr 1 1 1 ri n r. ant! Marshal Yet Undecided. : ;Vll KD B3IUY 1HE FAVORITES LT0;i r.tTLER WORKING OH A SLV SCHEME. - r orris indismayed in Regard to the . .. I'Mllai- IVIII PInht r ;r II HC 15 iiuiimiuivu viui n ani Dancy bee me irebiaeni. V:. Tribune. . :i.ir h -0. The marshal- t- u .-t rn district, and the Ka stern district, said h.ird t the Tribune cor - Jav. "will be Fettled ..1 that Senator Pritch r:.f) nl Mr. Purnell for at;l i: is 'reasonably cer- ul I anointed marshal. -: rit will d in the mat r-hij is another thing. i::::i."sin obtains here V: . - will be appointed. s.d I Senator Butler, : v. ill have to make an- i t. Mr. IJrioe will not Th - pra iee of the Sen : tli appointment of a f th.- district in which :-ts. only a few. years i. r I'.rtr was appoint :!.' Kistvm district of : was rejected by the --! t:r.d that he was not '. district at the time of it. and there may be tl.e probability of Milll :. :st as marshal, he" is ir-r that he will fight ! th- death, on account : ; d with the-senato . State. 1 I. is purpose to use '...ui.-n as an excuse for i;s5stencies in cm- :. i'...r Pritchard's elee :. : th ucht it prudent n h tlie election, but he it: -n an opportunity to ::. .tt r and rally to his ..-.ti-K.y.ubliean sentl- '. .Mr. lUilev to-night, lit be out of the :. t. I expect to be ap . I !:::enis are strong tr President, and I y . i'.l be ignored. Just : and my friends that : I about my appoint- "t;-. of Jackson, arrived t:: .!pp.i-ant for the col- V, :.rn district, and i by the reports : is latej fon je ap w ill be here several A Grand International Exposition for the People The Largest and Alost Magnificent State Exposition Ever Held in the United States. Unusual Industry of the House of Representatives. NASHVILLE, I Cflll CITY OF TENNESSEE. EXTENDS fl CORDIAL WELCOME 10 THE PEOPLE Of THE WORLD. r Six Months of Continual Gaity and Festivity, in Which the People From All Over the World Will Participate The Exposition Opens May I, 1897, Closes October 31, 1897 A Hearty Welcome is Awaiting the World, and if You Fail to Attend You Will Miss One of the Greatest Shows Ever Seen. flPPRP Iff I p m TARIFF BILL TO BE CONSIDERED THIS WEEK. 1 ! John S. to-niht. IV.ekburn llender Sheriff will re- v r.em. candidate ; f the Kastem dis- sident to-day in con ;, intnu-nt. He was :..r Pritchard. a: the White House : !.) - lu'.y to-niirht of as Unorder of Deeds He has made a good hile making a zealous importunate. Dancy i's nomination for the irii.vapolis in 1S2. at st. and the President iay to n-call this an J. B. II. Appropriation Bills Carry a Total of Seventy-two AlUion Dollars Champ Clark Aakes an Attack Upon the Rules of the House. Washington, March 20. The first week of the Extraordinary .session of the Fifty-fifth Congress closed with to day's session of the House of Repre sentatives. The record made was ex- xraoramarj'. ine tanii um nas oeen reported, and an order regulating iU discussion adopted. Four appropria tion bills, which failed to become law in the Fifty-fourth Congress, necessary for the prosecution of important parts of the public serviqe, carrying a total of over seventy-two million dollars, have been passed, with the exception of one paragraph, as they were, finally agreed upon by the last House. Two of these, the agricultural and Indian. were considered and disposed of to-day. The former, approrpiatlng $3,lS2.9oO. was passed, as had been the sundry civil and general deficiency bills yes terday, without change. The time allowed for debate on this bill permitted Mr. Champ Clark to make a, characteristic speech upon the subject of the rules. He withdrew all previous criticisms of the Senate and thanked God that it still remained a deliberative assembly. The action of MPAinHIQBRIIM niNH ANn nADTHFNHN the House vesterday and to-day he .-3 1 termed the most amazintr and astound- The people of Tennessee have determined to celebrate the one hundredth Anniversary of the admission of their State in-o the'Federal "Union, hne Derformance ever witnessed on the . . .ii . i t - i -i i .i i ' "11 i i. J.U. r - l in a manner tuat will at once snow uieir pacnonsm, promoce inuusiriai, commeiciai auu euucauouai pruress, illustrate iub periectioa pt arc, ine continent tiroress or science, trie renms ot inveniion, anu, in lact, mars every seep in me ouwaru maruu oi uivuizuuuii. i One feature of the Indian bin pro- This celebration is designed to demonstrate tnematcniess resources or lennessee, ana at tne same time to ieaa to tne greater aeyeiopment or tne yoked much opposition, and was finally State and of the South. - ' . stricken out, by unanimous consent, be lt is conlidentlv expected that this celebration, which has assumed a national character, will strengthen the friendly relations between all classes fore the bill pr.r d. This was the par- and all sections of the country, and tend to increase reverence for the memory of the pioneers, patriots, soldiers and statesmen bv whom this great agraph openint: he Gilsonite or asphalt fmininnwf:ilth was founded and preserved. It will arouse a spirit of patriotism and encourage the cultivation of civic virtues. f lands in the Ur. mphagre reservation. The Tennessee Centennial and International Exposition is therefore the product or patriotism. JNothmg else could have sustained it through Utah, to entry under the mineral laws he ta"-es of its growth, attended, as it was, at the time of its inception, by widespread commercial distress. But great achievements are born of which the Senate had added to the bill. tliflirultv. and to turn back after the scheme of a errand exposition was once undertaken, would have been unworthy ol the descendants of a brave, Several resolutions were onerea ana hardv and chivalrous race. Undaunted, the people of Xasfiville went to work, and, as a preliminary but essential step, the leading men of Nashville agreed to, making appropriations for .,,,.1 7f th Sf.t nf TmiMS u-pn iihtd in charge. mileage, stationery, ana pay oi heHiun The legislature carried steadily forw iHisition will be thrown op (CONTINUED OX SECOND PAGE.) Teiui essee were placed in charge. mneage,.siauunWj, aim vy e of that State passed the necessary enabling acts, plans of building were adopted, the work of construction commenced and was employees immediately available, vardl And on the first day of May everything will be in readiness, and the great Tennessee Centennial and International Ex- At 3:55 'clock- the House adjou JWU oneu to the world. " ' until Monday at 10 -X fc wb rned the debate on the tariff bill will begin. 1 THE MANLY ART IN PHILADELPHIA FOL LOWED BY UNEXPECTED RESULTS. i to jail to await the action of the cor ; oner. . ' Comber. O'Neill and Referee Gilles pie were held in $S00 bail each as ac cessories. . J Another . death as the result of a I boxing bout occurred this morning at ! St. Mary's Hospital. Christian Keil j neck, aged forty-six years, was the ! victim. On Thursday night, Keilnecker I and Frank Connelly, aged thirty-five ' years", engaged in a glove contest in I a room over a blacksmith shop at I Fourth and Oxford streets, and Keil- A Blow Under the Heart Caused the Death of Edward Gibbons-Ctxtlstlan Kellnoth Died of Glove Contest Injuries. Philadelphia. March 20. Last night . . . m .x- TI" J in a boxing I'oui at. me lemu ter went to his home, and yesterday he Democratic Club, Samuel S. Perry jwas found unconscious in bed, and was ctnirk Kdwarti Gibbons i OIOW near reinoee. to uic nwpiirti. the heart similar to the one with which ! F'irirr.Tnnns defeated Corbett. and 12:20 this morning. Gibbons died. The contest was one of a number on nnn'raninip of entertainment of Club, and the men were good friends. .3 ,v intact pnntinilPil I "r.i:N" """r " ;;H."r,r:; Punishment he received. ivirnr.ui mill 11 uaiiinnc ...v.. i . . l . .31.- rr i I iieetver its tjttui nuisieu. xiie lai- Keilnecker s race presented a sorry "I "... , . . and nis nose ana ioreneaa were oaaiy ie . . . . i . t I veiorea aeunum tremens, w men ine titei'i . cufciiuuuvcu IIIC ! Connelly was JACKSON I MURDER OF PEARL BRYAN AVENGED ON THE GALLOWS. - n. x li a. ' x a m t v ai Aaaav. a a a eii though it was clear to the knov,n v.hether gloves were used, al- that 'iiuoons was iu i;ia.i. aj r I catfc ot a Brakcman. vj- March 20. W. H. : -..in en the James river : i "n-'S.ipt-ake and Ohio - in a singular man ii.tx. ill's Statitn. a few ; i tr.- nd. Two freights : siting the passage of : and when the lat " -:..':-, Kirtley went into the response. He per- :y. and when about to -i"t hts fwt in some way eab dislocating his y was brought here. De t ier.tj - four years of age, Acquitted of Murder. ' - i- March 20. John WIN v rrV JV Jon on the night ot y- ilkins was charged with " " s ad placing his body on j " traks. beside which It was next day. The men married J, thtrmr-nt ft i rlaimpn hv mutual fn'nQ in the third round lhL7?lclVciW of Connelly and Keilnecker. that it a minute, and Perry, w ho had cled s friendly bout. Connelly the better of the argument, ddenb js mu(h ar?er than Keilnecken ThJ stepid in close and shot a hard Jab had been drinkin heaviIy of into Gibbons' body. His glove landed .. . . J. , t C IVi A. Aaa&x , Vt just under the heart, and the recipient staggered back, but did not fall. At this point Referee Gillespie, or dered the bout stopped, declaring that Gibbons was clearly unmatched, and the men took off their gloves. Perry went home, while Gibbons, after dress JUMPED THE TRACK. Baltimore and Ohio Train Derailed With Fatal Results. Cumberland. March 20. Ten persons ing. stayed about the club-house some . were injured and one killed in a wreck tjme on tne isaitimore ana unio railroad. Suddenly he complained of feeling j near Oakland. Md., this morning, sick, and began vomiting blood. This Train No. 2. from Cincinnati and St. alarmed the crowd, and Dr. Curry was Louis was derailed. Three sleepers, two called In to see after him. The physi- I day coaches and the postal car left th cian found the man badly injured from track. One sleeper rolled down the internal hurts due to the shock, and. j embankment and into the Toughiog a continued to sink, ordered .his i heny river. The balance of the train removal to a hospital. Gibbons was taken to the Hahnemann Hospital in a comatose condition, and with blood coming from his mouth. No marks were visible to show where the blow landed, but the patient continued to sink, and at 12:20 o'clock, he died. Perry was arrested at his home. He declared that the bout was friendly, and that he did not hit Gibbons very hard. Martin Comber, a well-known custom-house employee, and the presi dent of the club, was arrested this morning, as were also James O'Neill, who seconded Gibbons, and William Farreli, a spectator. Perry ras arraigned before Magis trate Jerman to-day, and committed remained on the bridge, or doubtless the casualties would have been much greater. There were 38 persons In the car which rolled into the river, all of whom escaped with trifling Injuries, except two. General J. S. Fullerton. of SL Louis, a union veteran of Chlckamauga fame, was killed, The end of the sleeper In which his section was "located, was submerged. Fifty workmen searched the river all day. but were unable to find the body. The current Is so swift at the point where the accident occur red, that It Is believed the corpse has been carried down the stream. A re ward for Its recovery has been offered by the railroad company. Companions In Crime, Comrades In Death Swung at the Same Moment From the Same Gallows. Cincinnati, Ohio, March 20. The once promising lives of fecott Jackson and Alonzo Walling, the, young dental stu dents, paid the penalty today on the gauows tor tne murder of the sweet faced country girl, Pearl Bryan, of Green Castle, Ind., and the extinguish ing at the same time of the tiny spark of life that had driven her to despera tion through fear of open shame. Tho srene was Fort Thomas and the date, February 1st, 1895. The victim was de capitated to prevent identification, and the head has never been located. The arrests, trials, "confessions' and gen eral progress to the awful sequel of today have been largely of the spec tacular order, especially the closing hours of the tragedy this morning in Newport, Ky. Nearly all forenoon Waiting's fate seemed swaying in the balance and the 5.000 people with a plentiful sprinkling of richly-uniformed militia acting as guards, waited with interest at - highest tension for the springing of the fatal trap or the an nouncement of the clemency extended by Governor Bradley. Walling went to sleep at one o'clock this morning and slumbered unbroken- ly until six o clock. Jackson slept lit tle. From that early hour until the final announcement that both . must hang at 11:S0, the prisoners sat at the windows of the jail, facing the crowded courthouse yard, with every appear ance of unconcern. On the gallows neither was deserted by the gameness that has marked their conduct ever since they first posed before the pub lic in the celebrated tragedy. At 11:40 the double trap was sprung and they swung in mid-air twenty minutes before the horrible work of strangulation was completed. The hour originally set. was seven o'clock, but almost as the start was made for the gallows Jackson made another 'con fession," In which he said, Walling was not guilty of "wilful murder." ' Again Frankfort by wire, Jackson himself telegraphing: "Walling is not guilty of this crime, but I am." Finally Governor Bradley, after pa tient investigation of Jackson's tardy attempt to save his comrade, includ ing a long distance telephone ccnsulta- Government Aiding In the Rescue. Washington, March" 20. Secretary' Alerer acted promptly to-day to relieve tion with Judge Helm, the trial judge the flood sufferers of the Mississippi and the attorneys in ' the case sealed Valley by the use of vessels belonging anew the doom of both by declaring to the War Department. Senator Cui- against further delay. Jackson is said l0m. of Illinois, presented the' Secre- to have left still another written con- tary with an appeal this morning from fession to be published or not as his thtk Mavor of Cairo. 111., for irovernmen friends may see fit. The one of Thurs- taI assistance to save life and proper day, diabolically trying to shift a part ty Secretary Alger at once telegraphec of the crime on an innocent man, both Maior Handy, the engineer in charge of Jackson this morning to be a fake. As there wras objection to the receiv ing of the body of Jackson for burial in the Green Castle cemetery, it was shipped this evening over the Big Four to his former home at Wininsoc, Me. Walling body was taken .to Hamil ton, Ohio,, by his family for burial. ? lespie, the president of the Mlsslsslpp River Commission, directing them to have all government boats sent t Cairo, and to confer with the Mayor. Board of Trade and Circuit Judpe Ro- berts, as to the measures to be taken for relief. A DEMENTED MANS DEED. Died of Taking Laudanum After Beating His Wife. Richmond, Va., March 20. A Dan- Can led His Dying Wife Through the Waters. Princeton, Ind., March 20. On ac count of the rapidly-rising waters, peo ple are deserting'the Wabash. Patoka and White river bottoms and making all possible haste to the hills. Many I of the unfortunates have no boats, and ville SDecial to "the DisDatch savs- A distressing tragedy occurred here are compelled to wade in water from to-day, as a result of which J. R. Lit- pne to two feet doop. .une.poor leuow tioiAhn' is Haoi o ri ,, t, waAt'ti . in water up to .hif broken arm. and is othprwfw nv,iiiv 1 waist several miles, carrying hlF iniiirfHi: LittlPinhn a mMdia- wife in his arms, who was dying with white man, kept a small grocery store j malarial fever. on the corner of Floyd and Upper 3treets. Just about noon to-day, with-J Paid Him Off. out warning; he.attacked his wife with Wa:hImrton. March 20. The Treasury a stout hickory cane, badly cutting and rwartment closed up Its accounts with - bruising her about the head and body, and breaking her left arm before neigh bors, attracted by her cries, could in terfere. W. C. Williams, one of those who came to the unfortunate wlfes rescue, volunteered to go for a doctor, and as he turned to do so, Littlejohn felled him with a blow with his cudgel.knock ing him down, and Inflicting an ugly contusion of the scalp. By this time Police-Officers Williams and Hut son arrived, arrested Littlejohn, and took him to jail. Three hours later, he was found dead in his cell. Investigation developed that he had swallowed laudnum before attacking his wife. The assault and suicide are attributed to sudden de mentia. Deceased went on occasional sprees, and has been drinking heavily for several days. Weather Bulletin. Washington. March 20. 8 P. M. For Virginia Generally fair; slightly cooler In southern portion: westerly winds. North and South CarolinaFair . southerly winds. Mr.. Grover Cleveland to-tiay. secre tary Gage signed a warrant in favor of Mr. Cleveland for $277.78, the bal ance, due him on his salary as Presi dent, and it will be mailed to him at Princeton, N. J., on Monday. This bal ance completes the 4200.000 to which Mr. Cleveland was entitled for his four years' services. - Destructive Fire. St. Louis. Mo.. March 20. Fire de stroyed the H. Gauss & Son's plane-Ing-mill at Clinton and Main streetr this evening. The mill was the mosi extensive in the city, and with the lum ber yard, occupied an entire block. Loss. J100.000, with JS0.000 insurance Cause of the fire, unknown. Sugar Reflneiy Will Resume. Philadelphia, March 20. It was stat ed to-day that the .Franklin Sugar Re finery will be started up about Apri' 1st. furnishing employment to one thousand hands. The refinery .Is con trolled by the so-called Sugar Trust, and has been chut down for some time.