Newspapers / The Raleigh Daily Tribune … / May 19, 1897, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE. liAltKIGH DAILY albTOjB, " WEDNESDAY MOBLNiyG. MAY io, & R. S. Tucker & Co. )ATR0TlC FAM,LY EXpER'ENCEETRU AS HOLY WRIT. Force a Gate Keeper to The pMladelphia Record Delights to Be ,1'tie the 20th of May Event Three Days feiebratlon this Year. to The Tribune. Cut His Gate - . Down. ,lV ,f all the year to Charlotte is ith It is sinful to rob the be- Ma: 1-1 the authenticity of one iota . Mecklenburg Declaration which, alleged, was signed on the 20th .Ja ,r.ia. - j--., 1 in,l fourteen- days antecedent to v- . ,...nnraV)le document credited to . - Jefferson. Upon the occasion ' nivprsary here the whole coun- ot ;" '.,n,ps infused with the legitimacy! -v , .., t of the heroes who so many nM r'n.Vi'dged their "lives, fortunes i birred honors" to maintain an m-sn-i ' rTr frnm the tvr&nnv J-I1' T "' ' " ... - Mother Country. Even to-day .if-n(lant of Mecklenburg's u- . . ., nvmSl'.r .jwa as . .. o true as . Holy 'Writ. Jn . Vio fpnn npnpss 01 me aec- ru M..n made .at the court-house in !i;,,i!-tnvvn , that this country ' 1,V.i 'i,e free and independent." -inV 1)1 men Kirl t.Ai. t nat is. ne arive vn matter now 1 !' ... - 1 1 : 1 1 the itosition. ne was neipm ,f lihertv ana rmm. a-mi icauv i. f,;3 life in tne service l his Tt,-.r. iio T-n? a. natriot. i v '1I i'u ' Philadelphia. Record cannot pass jth of .liny witnoiu wimuKiim Mecklenburg Declaration. It , the latter to the glory of the if,nbts the existence, at any f r-u'tain Jack (not of the-Horse who carried the North Car urnent to Philadelohia. but 1 nTres. then in session ftt the AT i ': , , v i - iii.-l Citv. fa lieu, to ina.ee upni 7resident Madison, a .very i. s. . i;;.., nt srent lernan. ,M ",!-- t"c---' "i,iiMcaf nature, was strorlsrly ,,f tV oricrinal declaration. - He r Mr Jeerson.' and 'he. too. was V, ,,lt(l This deficiency in knowl u. '-(ninn the leading Americans of Mr ,1 iv will alwavs he a blot uoon our history. 1 nprn naie irni. u ,, ., 1 Will I", U""n v 1 ...... - ;(',.i il 'and tilings temporal.' ' "It ",,1 n- difference with. Charlotte, ii' '. h- her 2'"fh of Tav as much as Vnrili has its 4th of July. Let a'l ..,,,.,,. f..r their nvn anH the more will '.!. T,;itriotisni. It is amusing, nev to have a Mecklenburg bov ' ' sav miter what is the 4th fr.iulv. anyhow?' "But Ave dwell in V'i'.'i". !'''! of the nature of a conquest; l-,,r. Hien; both parties nobly are sub- dneil. . 1 n.- lle-r M:H TV insei. -rh.. ... mi. i.l of thH year's celebration ... th.ee .lavs'- duration, and most -tiMin- frogramme are fr.r ;t. h day's events. announced . WILLI IWINLEY HFPF, A Big Miner Attr".tlt Much Attention In thx City. ial to 'The Tribune New- York. May 18. William McKin l. v U at the TmDerial HoteK He, is not t,, ir.S'Vnt of the TTnited States, but ,.n. tr..m P.oise. Idaho, where he i .'vrjaul in gold mining.. He says that he is nt related to the President. hut hi? signature is strikingly similar to the .btrMeranhv of the President. 77?e htiTHlml. of inquiries that have Wri maie at the hotel desk after the T-sMent's health are beginning to tell on the hotel clerk's nervous system. Winn ;i person approaches the register iiis fa. e jtssumes a haunted look, arid he iv treats to the far corner of the 'Hi' i' anil nretends to be busy. When Mr. M. Kinley first registered the clerk saw a ileaed prospect of having fun with questioners. ."Rvefy person who ran his fmfrer lown the register page wr.uM stop siiridenly at the name ofw "William ArcKinlev" and exclaim: " William McKinlev! Why. T knew he "ns- jF, Philadelphia Saturdav. but I li'lh't know he was going to take a run 'i" here." 1 hat was arousing for" a few hours. " fer the clerk appealed to Wm. Mc-km'ev.t-o r-liiuifp his name. For this rn.v:t i nt tnP Tmpoj-ial for six weeks. II.. 1 T. . - -- "f .Kmiev Ao. !! is receiving many ar.u hi inornincr. bit srenerallv sends w..,i n to tranerers that he cannot " 'Mtii.i,.,, i,v nff10P.c;pekers. He-told Trihune reporter that -Idaho was ?-.r.-.j...riMe. niready under the McKinley eHMnisf ration. ani the mines were -iif!y. all being worked. HOTEL MANAGER MISSING. Atlanta Mn mh Mimself Famous by High Prices. Sl ' i.-.l t.i The Tribune. ".inta. tla:. May 18. Frank Bell, t i n. tor ..f the Aragon Hotel and one iest known hotel men in. the n.i disappeared anti nis wnere is unknown to a number of men 'old claims 'against him to aegre- ; ii...ut s..f..o,Mi. The Aragon is the . ., i'N..inest hiitel here, and was sup- .'iik..,! 1 . y ie inaKing money. It is own- v AVashington Collier, .the million- ; tinier who lives on the outskirts ,': ;1, ''" and does hjs own house-. k- ut Mi-. Hell as the lessee has 'nty-.l,. 1 the enterprise from the be--jming. He came here from Patersbn. - where he lived formerly, and v ' -:e his mother's house is said to ad- that ..f Vice-President Garrett A. His wife is the daughter ot !'. (',,,. nf Jersey City, who re ' a. Ivan ceil P.ell $25,000 on a mort- n his hotel lease. , 1-H won notorietv durinsr thfe Air. .C'-sition recently held here by pre- - :i ' ill of $1,700 to Gov., Levi P. ' ;"!t. of New York, for two days' f the Gvernor and his staff at ' "'1 during the ceremonies con; r. ' with Xew York day. John "!' -Vst.-.r was said to have had a "? presented to him. The 'int was paid after a big row. and givat deal to discourage Xorth- visitois to the exposition. Mr. !t 1 has now taken charge of the ' property himself. . A COWARDLY ASSAULT. Husband Sick In Bed Defends His Wife With a Pistol. l -vial to The Tribune. . - ' tst Stroudsburg, Pa.. May IS. with drink. Clinton Pjouck, . , -'n Fritz and TTnrrv Hnfford en- V! ' -d the house of Henry Vanbuskirk !Vr,r here today and attempted to as V'. t his wife. . 1 husband was ill in bed with 1 miopia. Hearing his wife's cries h. Ip h? secured a revolver and .. ,! lall entered Rouck's stomach. Vitter fired four shots in return, ',"; striking Vanbuskirk in the right ,'!'asl- penetrating his lung. Neither -"in can recover. ' iouck and Fritz are now under ar-r- lut Hufford has so far eluded 'etiire. 1 TUCV ri.r DWHn UU1YN tlUUbrb ANLI GATES AT PLEASURE. . - ,Th State Guards May be Called Out to Protect the Lives of People and State Property In Kentucky Special to The Tribune. Harrodsburg, Ky., May 17. The toll gate war in Mercer county has reached the most alarming stage in its. reign of five months. Despite all efforts of the Circuit " -uUmj vhuvkxio iu sujjicss the raiders, and notwithstanding the racj that the grand jury are now in vestigating ,me raids or tne past, a gang of about thirty men last night destroyed "two gates near the city and nurned a tollhouse. They began by chopping down the gate on the Mack- ville pike, then setting fire to the newly erected but unoccupied tollhouse. About a month ago the house at this place was burned over the head of 'the gatekeeper and his family, and since it has been replaced with a new build ing no one could be found willing to occupy it at night. During the day Thomas Durr, keeper of the workhouse, has been, taking toll at his gate. He made, a contract with the directors whereby he was to keep the road in re pair and collect the toll for one-half the net profits. After their work of destruction on mc Aici-rk.s jne i.iKt; Liie iaiuers pro-i v.n irnr,i.n..:n. : 1 n ij I ceederi to the Salt Plver rr.ar smte which is scarcely a mile from the court- nouse. iiere tney awakened Kowiand' Curd, the gate keeper who had openly boasted that if raiders attempted to cut clown his gate he would fill-them with buckshot. They demanded that Curd come out. He refused. insr their arms made the gatekeeper Avaik into the road in his nisrht clothes rtL ine p.. mil 01 1HMUIN auu MII1 nwn a-s- whicVi one nf the rairler-c hand. ed him, he was compelled to cut down ine gate and majce tire wood or tne ."'e. iiie w 111 e . ir rt i mjupiiis;. the raider? taunted him for the boast that he had made. When he had fin ished, they informed-him that if he col lected another penny of toll they would take himout and hang "him. Curd took them at their word, and out of the tollhouse. , He says he be- Jievfs that the raiders mean exactly wha.t they say. -and that he is done col lecting- toll forever. Curd says that the men numbered about thirty: that they were well mounted. aU armed, none masked, but that he failed to recognize a single one of them. In this pike the State owns the con trolling stock, and unless he does so voiuntarilv CoA-ernof Rradlev will he -ockel to furnish militia to protect the State property. SliniiM the 1 raiders atterrrnt rlectriic- tion at ths crate it is' feared somebodv will lie killed. The guards are so well 'ortifieri in the loner row of barns which faces the gate and behind the stone wall which surrounds it. that a dozen men could easilv and without danger to themselves whip out a. mob of flftv. citv" Judge Thomas Cardwell and Col. Handv have also increased the number of guards at the gates on their roads. INSURED A LUNGLESS At A N. An Important insurance rase Now Being . Tried in Pittsbura. Pittsburg. Pa.. May IS. The trial of Lieut. Edward S. Farrow, for fraud in issuing insurance policies, adjourned from .last Fridav. ws resumed before Judge McCIung in criminal court today. The entire day was devoted .to hearing witnesses for the commonwealth. Just before adjournment Attorney Jacobs. for Farrow, outlined th course of th& defense. He said they proposed to show that Farrow never had anything- to do with the banking firm of C. Linford Woods & Co.. and the only use that Farrow made of Woods in the issuance of policies was done in the eompapy's interest. . At the resumption of the trial letters from Woods to Farrow in reference to money matters were' read. One com munication from Woods to Farrow gave the latter th information that he had "put up" his watch with the bank collector to secure $2f worth of checks. The following letter was read to the jury: "Dear Lieutenant: 'Tis now 11:20 a. m. so far there has heen one checK tor $37 presented. I am down to about 20 cents, and don't see how 'bank' can do business unless you can see your way clear to send me a little change Will go up to the Dispatch office and see what the outcome of my ad is. May catch a sucker. Have been think ing that we ought to be careful about letting any of our communcations in any way go astray, w nne to an out sider they would prove , very unintelli gible reading, yet there may be soms person on the lookout for just such a clew as they might get out of oui letters." Woods was put on the stand. He said that he took out policies on his life aggregating $25,000. making hia mother and his sisters beneficiaries. Hft took one out in favor of Miss Andrews, his fiancee. ant two on her life payable to her estate. He said that his firm was named as. a beneficiary in policies for about $100,000 with the Xew York Mu tual Reserve Life Fund Association. He said Farrow suggested taking out the policy in his own name because "it was the easiest to get." A number of po!ieyholders were put on' the stand. ThomVs O. P. Bailey, who was referred to by Woods in a- let ter to Farrow as the "lungless man." said he signed an application for $5.00G and was examined by Dr. J. P. McCord. George C. Webb was a patient in th& Allegheny General Hospital when first approached by Woods and Farrow to take out a policy. Later he was ex amined by Dr. McCord. Attempted to Shoot a Senator. Special to The Tribune. . . New York, May 18. An attempt was made to shoot Senator J. R. McPher son of New Jersey, at his office in Church street, this morning by William Vanakin. It is supposed thatVanakin and an accomplice were after money, and had it not been for the timely interference of Mr. W. T- LOv, they would have accompnsnea uroi Vanakin was arrestea ana to jail, but his accomplice escaped. in advantage of cut Call earl v m V tedious waiting later in the day. Entire Sample Kvery hat and re'srul lar. Our as ther come this 44 V- ' at a glance, show One case contains an assortment I a billion . mii l n Artlve VUUI CXIUILC .OK.. Another case of-French r lowers, valued at I.UU auu al.Ja: vour ,,n;a rt OT11i il "" ""J "VMT" Sample Hats at one-half usual The most appreciable difference is J? renCU JMOUelS and trimmed hats ance, are placed on sale this week at n ,,i I -nA ltlA lculil P1JUC" . , New Invoices of Knox. aiid'Dnnlap Shapes in fine white braids. T-, -n r t -r-r , rreucii reiL yycie nais m pean, just received by express, and the newest out for wheel and travel in jr. Taffeta, Moire and Gauze .Ribbons" in the new shades of green, purple, blue, pink, Unite in all Wltitns. Vantiis Sample Fans. New style; price 1-3 off. White Silk French Faus, 25c. White Silk Gauze Fans,', elegant . . ' ' "' ' ' . . ' ' '' - SUCCESSORS TO C.AlSH ERWOOD & CO. J. P. THE SECOND BLESSING WAS HIS SUBJECT LAST WEEK. Distinction Between Regeneration and Sanctiflcation Another Sermon on the Same subject Next Thursday. The meetings at the Christian church continue with increasing interest. Re,v. Dr. J. R, Barrett preached a sermon of unusual interest last evening. He chose as his text 17th. verse of 5th chap ter of Paul's Epistle, to the Galatians. The devil takes advantage of men by blinding theid minds. to the truth. 'He does everything he can to prevent men from accepting the truth. Dr. Barrett asked that all . prejudice be laid aside tonight. He, said that many people be lieved that there is only one great work of grace in the hearts pi! men, but Jesus himself prayed that his disciples might be sanctified. Christ's disciples had already been regenerated and Jesus now asked the Father to sancti fy them. According to the text "the flesh lusteth against the-spirit." There are two forces in a man's heart. On the carnal side we find the fruits of the flesh, such as envy, idolatry, hatred, etc., and opposed to the carnal side we find the fruits of the spirit such as joy. peace, love, etc. The first are fight ing against the second, ."so that ye cannot do the things that ye would," said the apostle. But some one will contend that they were made free at their conversion, that they got it all at first, but Jesus praved that his disciples, not the world, might be sanctified. For a long time I could not see the line of demarcation between regeneration and sanctiflca tion. but God made it plain to me. Re generation comes through repentance and faith in Christ, but you can't get rid by repentance of the sin of Adam which comes through heredity. Can a man escape the sin of another by re pentance." Jesus said, ."purify their 'minds by faith." If I have a stumbling block in my life which clearly cannot be re moved by repentance, then there must be some other remedy.. The Carnal mind stays in a man's heart until it is taken out by loving faith. Do you be-r lieve that you got all this . freedom through conversion? Jesus wanted His children set free- from sin and purified, so all the world would believe in Him. Oh. how much harm these stumblers do to the church. You may be Just as sorry as you -can be, but so long as the carnal mind wars against the spirit "ve cannot do the things that ye would." . When you see a "man's heart filled with perfect love, you don't mind say ing that he is Christ's and Christ is thus glorified. Jesus not only praved for His disciples to be converted but that "thev may bec made perfect In one." The speaker then discussed what con stitutes a sin. It is a transgression of God's law. Of course it is not a physi cal impossibility for a .sanctified man to sin. but God gives us grace to pre vent us from sinning and Christ's is the glory. When men and w-omen have been ' converted and had this old carnal mind taken out. Christ's king dom will receive a mighty impetus. Brethren, you ma v call it heresy If vou want to. but thank? God for this perfect love which lifts men out of this half and half life. Did not God give Christ for the world and did not Christ givef himself for the church that she BUREirs Grand opportunity for money-saving buyers to take prices while the season is in its height the morning and avoid the 'rush and Line of Wholesale Jobbers and Im porters at half price all this week. All the reigning styles of the Home and Foreign Markets are here shown. it and flower in pertect couditiop, clean, fresh facilities for getting the good things way, and letting you have them at about the same price, enables us to grow, That these Bargrain Plowers may be seen quickly and cases 'have been pro m Wided. of artificial flowers worth oO and 75c retail price 10, 15, 25, 50c. and on up. seen in the finest grades. tor fjUlCK Clear about half theregu- 1 Till uiu.iiauu uxuuk., creams and straw assortment, 50c. might be pure, spotless and undefiled? Can . the church be pure while her mem bers are living this half and half life, while the carnal life remains. But what becomes of the man wrho has been con verted, but dies without that second blessi-ng? I don't believe a man ever dies in this condition, for if he is truly a child of God, God will take care of him, and if you will not readily take this free gift from a loving father he will lead you through such paths that before you .are called from this life, God will give you this blessing. If you are God's child . you are in His hands, and He will take care of you. He will lead you into this perfect love before He calls you-to eternity. Dr. Barrett says he will preach from the same subject next Thursday evening from" 7th chapter of Romans. A TERRIBLE WRECK. Two Killed and Fifteen Badly Injuied. Special to The Tribune. Ardmore, .1. T., May .17. A south bound passenger train on the Santa Fe road, known as the Chicago and Galveston Express, went through a trestle sixteen miles south cf he: at 5 o'clock this morning. Fifteen per sons, passengers and trainmen, were injured. Several of these are seriously hurt, and it is believed that two will die. The accident occurred near the town of Marietta. A heavy rainstorm, amounting almost to a waterspout, caused a sudden rise this morning of all the small streams in that vicinity. The accident occurred at a point where a deep, narrow gulch wTas spanned by a wooden trestle. The foundation work supporting this trestle was undermined by the sudden rise of the little stream which flows through the gulch, and the trestle went down under the 'heavy weight of the train. So great was the speed of the train, however, that the engine and tender, the express, mail and baggage cars and one passenger coach , passed over the narrow chasm, though the trucks of several of these cars went to the bottom, twenty feet below. . . J. M. Grider, the Wls Fargo express messenger, w as so badly crushed by a heavy car chest that he 'cannot live. E. T. Sparks, of Oakman, I. T.. was crushed in the wreck of the smoker, and is also mortally injured. The names of those seriously injured in the wreck follow: E. T. Sparks, Oakman, I. T.. injured In chest and back; probably fatally. G. G. Crawford, Hurd, I. T., elbow dislocated and rieht arm fractured. W. L. Irwjn, Kansas City, cut., on the neck. I. F. Hale, news agent. Fort Worth, bruised on hip and side. Ji M. Grider, express messenger, hurt internally; cannot live. R. J. Crawford. Fox. I. T., ankle sprained, badly cut and bruised. W. M. Forbes. Lebanon, head, hands and arms cut and hip injured. O. L. York, Palo Pinto, Texas, hip hurt. J. F. Piper. Ladoriia, head cut, shoul der dislocated. Sleep Walker Travels Three Miles. While in a . somnambulistic state. James Casy, 16 years of a gv escaped unnoticed from his home at Newberry, Pa., attired only in h!s shoes and stock ings and a shirt. He was found several hours later in South Williamsport. full three miles from his home, having crossed the riyer in his wanderings. Philadelphia Press. - 17th Tere is just now such great interest to mothers of . school girls, and the young ladies themselves; as materials for school commencement Dresses, In answer to the fabrics we have made, recently, great pur- chases of ite "IIm These N evv Organdies have arrived and 'T aic 11UW uu uui , tUUHLCIb, Uie prices TUtt, QU ACn AZn Op riHo O- vv,r. Ql HA 1- A V-L.yjv pci yam. These organdies far the best values we have ever shown -the sheerest, best finished, organdies in the world. There is no our people attach to we, sum up this advertisement by saying, that never have we offered such interesting values. W. M. &. IB. Ln, JzzJb MANUFACTURER OF MONEY SAVERS, Oixi 'Prices. IMPORTANT To Justices of the Peace and County Officers. THE NORTH CAROLINA Is now ready. Tbi3 valuable "book has been thoroughly revised and brought up to date, including the Laws of 1897. It is a Library of itself for Justices of the! Par nds"!rnntv Officers, and A fndis- j , -j pensable.- It contains all the Legal j n : L. t - : xornis, me omiuiory damage- Ceremony. The Duties and Powers of ; i Justices of Peace and County Offices and j I a Complete Fee Bill. - j 1 1 in fact ine orin taronna Manual of Law and Forms is the one .book that every Magistrate and County Officer must have for properly j - - V. conducting their office. Price, by Hail, $2.00. EDWARDS & BROUGHTON, Publishers, Raleigh, N. C. OilflH 22d no theme or topic of great demand for such i. il.. and "Jl 'J v -., at these prices are by limit to the interest genuine valiiesrand . ToicBtCB & Co. Special Rates via South ern Railway, Meeting Southeastern Tariff Association, Old Point Comfort, Va. For above occasion the Southern Railway will sell tickets May 1" to 13, inclusive, Raleigh'. N. C. "to Old Point Comfort, Va., and return, at for round trip, limited 15 day's from date of sale. Commencement State Nor mal and Industrial School. For above occasion the Southern Railway will sell tickets Raleigh. N. C.. to Greensboro, N. C, and return, at $3..".0 for round trip. Tickets on ?aie May Hth to 20th, Inclusive. Annual Commencement Sa lem Female Academy. For above occasion the Southern Railway will sell tickets Raleigh. X. C. to Winston-Salem. X. C, and return at 5L10 for round trip. Tickets on a!e May 18th to 25th. Inclusive, limited, good to return May 2Kth. Commencement Exercises Oak Ridge Institute, Oak Ridge, N. C, May 23-25, 1897. - , For above occasion the Southern Railway will sell tickets Raleigh, X. C.. to Kernersville, X. C, and xx-turn at $3.75 for round trip. TJeket n ale May 23rd to 25th, inclusive, UmlteJ. " good to return May 30th, "97. Annual Episcopal Council Of Diocese of Eastern Carolina. For above .creation Jhe Southern Railway will sell tickets Raklgh. X. C. to Goldfboro. X. C. and return at J2.5Q for round trip. Tickets on sale -May !th. 19th and 20th, limited, go'nl to return until May 25th, "jl. For further rartlrular writ. nr r-nTI on THAD. C. STURGIS. T. A. South ern Railway. Raleigh. X. C. W. II. GREEN. Supt. W. A. TURK. G. P. A J. M. CULP, Traffic Manager. WILKESBORO HOTEL. - CbM. tm Zoll, Proprietor. People desiring to spend the summer months among the mountains will do well to consult Chas. L. Zoll, proprietor Wilkesboro Hotel, Wllkesboro. X. C. For reference In Raleigh. Miss Min nie Bledsoe. French Org andies ilpairlhisiir'tDn r . ! ' t :l' 'I tf-
The Raleigh Daily Tribune (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 19, 1897, edition 1
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