davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-05-10
MUNITIONS OF WAR.
The Secretary OF State Wants No Arms
Sent to Insurgents in a Nation with
Which we are at Peace.
(By the United Press.l

Which we are at Peace.
(By the United Press.l
New YORK, May 9-The Herald says
Information reached New York from
san Francisco yesterday that the steamer
Mons3rvat is now at that place prepar-
ing to sail for Iquique, the headquarters
of the Chilian insurgents, that she is
laden with arms, ammunition and food
supplies, and that the Secretary OF State
has caused instructions to be sent TO San
Francisco to have the vessel overhauled
and an investigation made as to whether
or not she was carrying munitions OF
var TO be used against a government
with which the United States is a. peace.
Tns Congress of the Monserrat. IL IS
sail, were the ga Francisco house OF
v. r. Green & Co, and the leading OF
tle vessel with these materials OF war
was being done uadec their direction.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-05-10
Ohio Alliance.
fB7 the United Press. ]

CLEVELAND, o., May 9.-President 8.
Agee, Of the Ohio Farmers Alliance,
SAYS the Ohio branch will be nonparti-
san and will nominate ticket. II does
rot endorse the Ocala platform.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-05-10
Attention. Governors Guard

You are ordered to meet in your ar
mory this afternoon at 6 O'Clock in full
dress uniform. by order of the Capt.
S. ". HEwIN, 1st. sgt.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-05-10

The fair has Ceased to Excite S3eri-
GUS Public Attentson.
(By the United Fress)
LONDON, May 0-A Rome dispatch
says IL It while the Italian press protests
aqain5s the failure to prosecute the New
Orleans lynohers tie affair has ceased to
exelto serious public Interest. Il view
OF tie gravity Of tbs situation ii LAZY.
The stoning OF " Jscq1es, th8 Ameri-
can, 9 Florence, was il appears, the act
cf some Of tie worst c'ass and Is SAID 20
have ossn excited i frst place ~ a
beggar, to whose aQp a3s tor aims y.
Jacques neglected u listen. l. is claim
ed that tee iuci5ent had 10 motive Ielat-
ing to the massacre at New Orleans and
it is deeply regretted by the Florence
authorities.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-05-10

So easy in its,action, harmless and ef-
fectual in relieving is Simmons Liver
Regulator.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-05-10
- 81

A SoYei, Boston, writes: $50 many
worthless things are recommended for
headache, but Bradyeroline is bless
ing
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-05-10
A NORTH CAROLINA POEM.

Especial Cor. of STATE CHRoN1CLE.)
CHARLOTTE, N. c., May 6sh, 1891
The lines printed below were writer.
by Hon. D. Frank Caldwell, of Greens
boro, N @. Mr.. O. is now quite ad-
vanced in life but has, with the approach
of age, lost none of his vim, energy or
intellectual endowments. He is gen.
tleman OF the old school, high toned in
all he does or says and is one of the few
beroes of the world who would die-yea,
even the death OF lawson, for the main
telance of principle Mr. c. for many years
as member of both houses of our Leg
islature, as Director in the old North
Carolina Railroad Company, and Presi
dent of the Bank OF Gulford has been
prominently before the public and has
always been true and faithful to every
trust reposed IN him. With q rather
brusque manner he carries within his
bosom heart that beats reSponsiveiy to
real distress In whatever form it may
appear and his many noble and generous
charities are bestowed by the right hand,
| the left knowing it not The poem was
| read at the celebration of the compile
ton of the G F ny V Railroad. Treated
as song it has been set to music by
Mrs. A. B. Jones, who as musical
composer is rapidly coming to the front
and the music will soon be published
and for SALE Mrs Jones is our native
composer, and she has composed and
| published Presidential Quick Step as {
National Anthem which was played BY
Inns New York Regiment Band at th,
Pittsborough exposition and delighted.
received. She has also composed bean
tiful variation TO the "Mocking Bird,
and an arrangement Of Bethany" Ta'
following is the poem:
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-05-10
BASE Is ALL.

Siler City w. Liberty-.Liberty Wins.
lSpeaial to STATE CHRoNICLE.l
LIBERTY, n. O., May 9.-Base bal -
Siler City against L borty Score, lib
erty 8; Sller Uity 0.
ROBFRTSOS.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-05-10
THE KEY TO THE SOUTH.
CHARLOTTE UNLOCKS THE
DOOR TO THE TRADE OF
THE SOUTHERN
COUNTRY.

The Greatest Distributing Point Be-
tween Washington aud Atlanta, the
Railroad Centre of the CarO'inas,
the Market for Gold. Granite and the
Most Influential Southern Staple
Cotton.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-05-10

The Delay il Planting has Been Very
Great, Particu; Il North Carroll
ma and Tennessee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
THEY WANT MORE RECOGNITION

THE BUSINESS MEMS REPUBLICAN Assoc1A'
TION DISCUSSES SEVERAL SUBJECTS.
general meeting OF the Business Mems Rcpubll'
can Organization held last evening at No. .17
Finn ave, with the president Colonel William j..
strong In the chair. About SIXTY members were present.
among them Colonel u. Franklin Hart. Abram Wake
man, jr, James r. Clark, =. II. spellman. Thomas
BranCan, Thomas NuCcnt, = 4. Bachc, John shea ana
william StOncbrnk. IL had been expected that cen
eral Butcrled would address the meeting. but he was
unable to be present. Chairman strong made short
speech and then introduced John Proctor Clarke, who
viewed the political situation In effective manner.
a resolution was Introduced and paced pro
testing against the proposed bilb repeating eN-
emption for debts assessments Of per
sonalty AS detrimental 70 the business interests Of
the city.
T. H. Spcllnan Of the XVIth District, objected 10
the lack Of proper recognition of the Business Men
organization by the regular Republican organization o'
the city, and asked that such recognition should DO
secured. Abram WakcmaD, j., spoke % the same
effect.
Colonel Strong replied that he recognized tn
need Of such recognition for the Business Men,
Organization, but had felt that Ac unable
TO undertake the work, which needed moro of a
pOliiican than himself lie had intended to retire
from the presidency 4, soon successor cOuld DO
found who wa, better fitted for the work than he. \
for the place would probably consent 10 take II bcfor'
long He not at liberty 10 mention the name a
yct however There was considerable further dis
cusson, after which the meeting adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
cor. CAMPBELL TRICMPHS AGAIN.
THE CINCINNATI BOARD OF PUBLIC IMPROVE
MENTS OU>TED ONCE MORE.

THE CINCINNATI BOARD OF PUBLIC IMPROVE
MENTS OU>TED ONCE MORE.
Columbus Ohio. March 10 (opeciaD.-Again Gov
cr,or Campbell has triunrhed OVER the ctrc,HnHt
crowd the House having to-day concuried In the
MASSAGE by tie senate Of the Cincinnati Charter BILL
etab! .hing the Federal plan Of municipal government
FOR that city. Personally the victory /, no doubt
gratifying to the Governor and his friends, but polltl
callv can only result widening The breach between
the Democratic factions, and the psult Will be tir'
reaching extending to the election OF the United
>tatc, senator in November next. The Charter bilI
passcd tbs senate prior T. the decision ot the supreme
court nuafying the law enacted at the special SESSION
and restoring to power the old Bold oi Ihbllc I'M
'Jrovemcnts, 'elCh had been pd1hcly dchouhcn d.
,orrJpt in fhc Governors special SESSION.. haVIhE
been rc,tocd because OF the uncon>ututonAity ot the
law In. same old gang determined again t make a
n,ht for coutlno! existence. ard the fact tlat thcN
hoys been second time ousted by the Go'ernors
democratic friends, against tho protest ~ the en-.
ciuuat representatives.. Ia, called iOrth the declaration
mai from now on IL will be 4 rglt 10 the dr"'h I.t
mean, a los, OF from 1900 - 10000 votes u tl-
Democratic party in Hamilton county alone aNSurns
4 solid Republican delegation from there IN thc hrAt
General Assembly. Without The Hamilton 'ouHV
Cclc.aon ;hc Democrats have not the least chlcc oi
securing majority IN the LegSlatlrc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
A CONSERVATIVE on ANNEXATION
PROFESSOR WELDON SAYS IT WILL COME UN'
LESS ENGLAND AGREES TO TARIFF
EANnR ARLE. TO CANADA.

Halifax. " :. March 19.-ProfcSSor Weldon NJ T.
for Albert County. y. B., dean 0f the Halifax Law
school, author Of the famous ENtradtnn act and one
OF the most prominent in the Conservative ranks
I'm the Canadian Parliament asked last night ABOUT
the future Conservative policy. TO make overtuTt9
Immediately 10 the Imperial Government for larger
trade with the British Islands + the partys duty.
said lie. do not think the British people appreciate
the significance OF the recent elections. They simply
know that the Government is sustained. but do not
realize the mOmcnOus character OF the issues involved
The time has now come when England must choose
between abandoning Canada. or agreeing 10 an I'm
pcrial tariff that Will give Canadian products prefer
cncc In English markets. In return for preference
10 British manufactures in CANADIAN markets.
Il England Will not do this. annexation Is not only prob
able, but appears to he the inevitable destiny OF can
ada But II England VIII 10 discriminate against
foreign and In favor Of Canadian lumber. barley cheese
butter. beef and eggs in consideration Of natern
lowering Of Canadian duties on Engil-h manufactures
the future struggle Is easy one
Professor Weldon aid In regard 70 Mr. bhaes leC
ter that its publication increased tcnfold the chances
that the election would be run on the annexation
question, pure and simple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
INDIGNATION IN NIWFOUNDLAND.

THE COLONIAL GOVERNMENT NOT TO TAKE
PART IN THE ARBITRATION PROCEEDINGS.
St. Johns, y. F., March 10 (SpcclaD.-Sir villain
Whiteway the Premier, last night tabled Lord knuts
ford's dispatches intimatnG that the British Govern
ment would submit to Parliament bin for the enforce
ment OF all treaties and new moduS vvcndi for the
French shore. The local Government has not been
consulted and refuses to take part in the arbitration
storm OF agitation is gathering, As II Is ielt that inc
rights Of the colony being tlamplcd on.
London, March 19.--ln the House OF LORDS To-Day
Lord KnutSord, Colonial secretary introduced biii
10 rcvsc certain provisions controlling the Ncwi"umu,,
land fisheries rights Of foreign Powers. lie hDpe'i
that in spite Of the difficulties. compromise wohld Do
arranged whereby the cOluny'> burdens would DC lr'-
scncd. He believed NcWfOundldnd'S prWcs "I'
founded upon misrepresentation England thoughi
that arbitration va, The best but the opposition
Of the cOlOniStS considerably embarrassed the Govern
mcnt Lord Kimberley cOncurrcd In the remarks ~
Lord Knutsford. Lord salisbury supported Loiu
knutSford. He said Newfoundland was now paying
the penalty Of errors made I'm past treaties.
The bill passed the first reading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
PARNELL URGED TO DECLARE HIS MIND.
HIS ADHERENTs IN CORK AROUSED BY HEALf >
ACCEPTANCE OF Ills CHALLENGE
BURIAL OF TWO RESCUERS.

HIS ADHERENTS IN CORK ANOCSf bi AEHAi
ACCEPTANCE OF Ills CHALLENGE
Cork March I0-The delay Of Mr. ParneH IN re
spending to Mr.. Hcalys defiance In when Inc latter
announced that he was ready to take up the ioiIntr
challenge that they should both resign their seats III
Parliament and come forward as candidates LOT re-
election as test " the popular sympathy with the
paruele and McCarthyito causes, respectively, mas
caused the Parnellites of this city to telegraph To MI
Parncl urging him 10 state his intentions immediately
DubIin March 19.-Thc Board Of Guardians OF
Navan County Of Meath have reScinded thcir vote o
confidence I'm Mr.. Parnell. on the other hanh. tio
Drogheda corporation by vote OF 13 10 u mas TO
solved 10 welcome Mr. Parncll upon The occasion OF
his approaching visit TO that borough.
The Na;onaIists yesterday roughly handled Me'sr''
Harrington and Clancy at Sligo, while they were at
tempting to hold a meeting Finally the two Par
uellt.s were forced u retire. -,,
The delegates OF the National Federation OF SIEo
have confirmed the selection of Alderman tolIcry'
Of that city, 10 oppose Alderman Dillon. ol TINS cIlY
the Parncllitc candidate in the contest Tor tc seat
I'm Parliament scnting North Sligo maze vacant
Inv The death of Peter Mcdonald
" London. March l9.-lt was stated In tlc Iobby OF
the House Of Commons to-day that Mr. fafncll md
decided to resign his seat IN Parliament, III accOIudCe
with his challenge to Mr. lictly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
MRS. JACKSON SET AT LIBERTY.

London, MaftH 13.-ln Her Majcsty's Court or Ap
peal TO-DAY +. II. jacRsOn, Of Cnhcroe, near Man
chester. produced his wife, woman wealthy III her
own right whom he abducted on March 2. against
the desire Of her relatives. The latter. on Mach lG,
applied 10 the High Court OF Justice, Queens Bench
Division for writ Of habcas corpus, to conpel Mr'
Jackson to produce his wife in court The Court, ho"
ever held that if the woman was lltreatcd she had
a remedy in application for protection, which Slc
could make before magistrate Against this dc-
cislon Mrs Jacksons frields appealed, ana this
morning they were heard in their pleadings for the
writ Mrs. Jackson listened with extreme c0mposnro
IN the arguments OF her husbands counsel, TO the
Effect that "A husband is the owner OF hl' own Wlie'
The decision OF Tlle Court Of Appeal was that MT
Shc SrOud he allowed TO choose her own residence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
co1oRpp pDlroRs ELECT OFFICES.

Cincinnati March Io-Thc National convention o'
Colorcd Editors elected these officers; fic'lu'n''
John Mitchell vice president. DR.. L. ID. Coclch' sec
retary Mr., Heard; treasurer Robert PcliaH' Inc
convention adjourned to meet next year III fhiit
d,nhia between June and september at the ca!l
of The Executive Committee. The most important b'i'
ness today was the appointment of /. H. Murray
If. Price Williams Robert Pelham. d. " kund anu
John C. Dancey q committee to visit PreSidcht ha'-
rson and urge him to appoint coloIcd man u" INV
Columbian EXposition Commission. also To ulet !hc
claims of a cninIcd man for on" OF the JulgN oi nc
nine judicial districts recently crcltci; ne Cg,i T
nitton viii meet I'm Washington next Monday. 10
mirht tbc delegates enjoyed Il banquet at MhlorS
WaU tcndcrsd by colored people of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
rRoTRLFs OF BUSINESS MEN.

Denuty Sheriff Finn received attachment against
the United ftrc Til ton Company, OF No ll1 Broad
~ for 81 OgG in favor Frederick g. Corning. balance
dc ON two pronissory notes for 5000 and 5000 after
selling out collateral security, consisting O: certificates
m bcnd, Of the company the amount OF $4,000. which
realized only "a, 100.
The property In this city OF Daniel Mclean. leather
,o-cont OF Toronto Ont has been attached by Deputy
Sbr1 narry on attachment for sl,loO in favor OF
Bttel, TopI & Iers.
John Il. Fritz. the Harlem builder VINO was hIN'd UP
with the walking match at Madi-on Square Garden, has
tr,u..,rr,d Liorr; On"-hundr thirty third ST.
between sixth Seventh embracing five lots, 10
Icopoldn tricsueycr Tor nominal con.id ration The
land COS: si5CO0 and against II for more
than that amount lie WAS building row ~ nnc flats.
the walls Of which partially up. Mechanics liens
for slsi3 have also been nled against the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
FANSHAWE GUILTY OF ARSON.
HIS SECOND TRIAL ENDS IN HIS CONVICTION
HISTORY OF THE CASE.

HISTORY OF THE CASE.
The second trial of John NJ ID. FanShawe on
the charge of arson in the first degree ended
Yesterday in verdict of guilty. The prisoner
used to live at No. 80 East Twenty y-ninth-st, and
on the night of February s. 1oss, half dozen
different fires were started in or near his room.
Fanshawe was sitting up dressed and hls ocd
had not been slept in. He had not long before
had his personal effects insured for So, 600 Sus-
pcion at once pointed to him, and he was arrested
two weeks afterward. He was not tried until
last MAY. when the jury disagreed. The trial
in General Sessions just ended lasted about ten
DAYS The jury retired at ) p. H. on "Wednesday
and reached agreement at 10 a. m yesterday
Court did not convene, however, until 2 80 p m,
As Recorder Smyth was pall-bearer at the funeral
Of Judge Brady The verdict Of the jury was
,hat the accused man was guilty, but strong
recommendation to extreme lcniency was made.
Ey-State Senator Thomas c. f.. Ecclesine counsel
for Fanshawe, asked for time to move for
new trial so Recorder Smyth said he would hear
the motion a week from to-day.
Assistant District-Attorneys Wellman and
Simms were congratulated on all sides for securing
conviction. The prisoner was well defended and
had already been tried once. Besides 1t is eX-
tremely difficult TO secure verdict of guilty IN
an arson Nse. Fanshawe is the first man who
has been convicted of arson in the first degree
in this city fer about ten years, and it has been
several years since any one was found guilty OF
even a minor degree OF the crime. Mr.. Snnms
worked up the case with great shrewtresS and
perseverance, and Mr. Wellman handled it in court
in mastery style. lie examined the witnesses
with extreme skill, and his summing up was
praised on all sides as a powerful speech
Fanshawe is thirty years old and has recently
lived at No. 27 West Thrty-frst-st He was at
oIo - t,,gf,
and was kept we'll supplied with money by his
brother He has been married twice. On Jan
uary ), 1885. four days after he insured his per,
sOna property fire burned up his bureau ana
trunk at his room at No. 425 FOurth-avc. Fan
Shave received $426 insurance. Although there
was a suspicion that the fire was of lncendary
origin, arrest made. Fanshawe may be
sentenced TO Imprisonment for from ten years TO
lifetime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
1ysrRAycEs OF ALFRED BENJAMIN & co.

aired Rcniamin & c., who occupied the burned
CohnicM Binding at Nos. 10l and l06 Beecker-st.'
were insured follows:
standard New York. $500: Royal. Liverpool
sl3 900: Oueca, Liverpool. $500: Jefferson, New
York. - 800 City of London 1000 Imperiai dop LVi
Firrmcn', Fund. 5000: Reliance. $500; United
Firemcn's. $500: Lanca>hrc M9nGhe scr T03o00:
Gcrinana. New-lork $4,000; CommonwSath' U New New,
Nori $4,000: Liberty New York, %oooo; %loo,r
~ Soo 1nr1o erman. - 300 Cacdonan. $1,000;
Newark. -. 300 Merchants. Newark, S00oD eIh
Mutual Now-Orlcans. 500; Home. New YORK: h:
$1,000: state OF Pennsylvania PHILADELPHIA: $1,000
Park New-York. 900: North America, P,nladeipMA
$4,000: FirnIen'N. Boston. $500 Western 1 nt;s-
dclphia. 5000: American. Phlltdelphh T2,Voo'
liverpool London and Globe 900; German, Nmerl-
can district Of Columbia - 900: Teutonia New-ur.
lcsS 300; Comnerrial san Iran9,c2, SI'ooU.
spring Garden Philadelphia 5000; Lgdcn AsSlr'
ance 81 800: Hamburg. Bremen. 10000: Citzens,
-. Louis 5000; Reading Reading Penn. S.S"D' POD.
~ 900: Eagle New York. $1,000 Farmers. York.
Penn. 800: German. Wheeling. $500; Merchants
c"ra Al 300 western Cincnrati 5000; citizens,
Cncnnau 5000 standari TEn0n' @ Sao9S; 6n;s,,s Ms
-. 800: Ccrmana, New Orleans, $500; National.
Cincinnat 1900: Fircmen's: ChlclGo. 500; Far'
81. 300: st. Paul. st. rar. S23oo: California san
Francisco 81 500 reSples oSn herei 6ctrd
So 500: Maryland. Baltimore: *25Oo; Mon, flIa
denha. 900 C0nneGiicni marI2'i %S0Oo' poy
dcny, $1,000: rhcniX. Brooklyn. $4,000: Anencln'
New York. $1,000: Armenia rttsburg' S2ooS; 10 pS
rr,hodv Wheeling. $1,000 Quebec. Quebec: $500;
rircmcns cincinnati; Sl5Go Armsirong' ,,e New-forG
cation Ney-York $50 900: Ben Franklin. Allegheny,
~ 900: citizens NewYorh. 5000: Scot. L. and NJ
Edioburch ~ 500: Commercial UniOn London,
~ 900: Mutual New York $4,000: German Amcr
can baltimore 81, 800: Baltimore Baltimore. 5000:
sun London $1,000: KincS County. Brooklyn. 800;
Ama1on Cincinnati. $500: Manufacturers aa1 Mer
chants Pittsburc $500 German nLtsburg, $500;
National Union Washington Tl.jO0: Nassau, -. 500
National New York $500 Germaa-i imcrican. Phila
delnha ~ 800: Commercial, Cincinnati, $1,000: Pea
body baltimore. 1900: Southern New-D -DrleanS
AZ 500 Home New Orleans $500: New Hampshire
Concord p, OOO BOatmen's. Pittsburg. 81 300 Ls
favettc New Orleans. 81 900: Fitchburg Mutual
- 500 North British and Mercantile, London. s5 900
United states New York. - O0O State InvestmenA
san Franc,co 1000: Springfield, Springfield. Mass
S1O OOO Total, S605,500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
MRS. A. j. SNELLS STRANGE ILLNESS.
SHOWING SYMPTOMS OF POIsONING-A MYsTEN-
Gus SEDIMENT IN HER TONIC-ARREST

y
Chicago. March 10-h new chapter in the troubles or
The Smell family difOlded today. few days ago
Hattie JuerSt a nurse girl employed in the family OF
Albert j. She arrested, charged by her employer
with larceny. II that the son OF the dead
millionaire who had placed tw" private detectives In
Ills family, had done for the purpose OF discovering
The cause Of the strange illness OF Mrs. SMELL fOf
some weeks Mrs. snell's health has been failing apdy
Finally ii was noticed that a tonic she was taking was
having decidedly Rad effect One day she found in
'Le bottom Of the bottle white sediment, which her
Physician said not part OF the tonic. Then wine
was substituted for the tonic but the same bad cnectS
followed and the doctor told Mr.. smell his wife was
beng poisoned. An examination disclosed the pres
enee in the wine OF the same powder that lad been
'ound In the tonic
Detectives were employed and Hattie JueistS arrest
On The larceny charge followed. In her trunk Wa'
band $500 worth Of Mrs snclls property and vial Of
anlfe powder, apparently identical with That lonhd IN
he tnic and wine bOtlles. chemist has maze IN
analysis OF "a part Of the wine which was supposed 10
oyutaln poison bat has been unable 70 ma fId'cS Oh
eher arsenic or sugar Of lead Mrs. Smells symptoms
dcated OF these pOisons. The crystals Iouhd III
@e nurse giils trunk now said 10 be ALUM