davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-07-16

The Pistol was Probably Not Even
Loaded.
Ry The TJnitad prass

LONDON, July IA dispatch
from Paris says that great deal
of cheap capital has been made out
Of the alleged attempt upon the life
OF President Carnot yesterday by
the Presidents partisans. From
the accounts of the incident
received it does not appear that any
serious attempt was made to assas-
sinate Carnot. Indeed, it is asser-
ted that the pistol discharged by the
assassin was not only not pointed
at the President but was not loaded
with a ball. The President, who
was not in the least excited, was
showered with congratulations last
evening on his marvellous escape
from death, the most of which
emanated from place seekers and
tuft hunters.
Carnot has been extremely for
tunate in the two or three inei-
dents of this kind that have hap
pened since his election to the pre-
sidency, in having for an assailant
upon each occasion drunken man
who had no deadlier purpose than
to attract attention to himself if in
deed he had any object whatsoveuer.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-07-16
Electric Sparks.

Forest fires Monday afternoon
burned the Hamlet of Whitney, 18
miles west Of Escan"ba, Michigan,
on the North Felch Branch of the
Western Road.
SANTA BARBARA, Cal, July ID.
Two white men and negro
while hunting seals near San Migu-
el, last Sunday, were drowned.
Another Of the party clung to
rock for "a hours aid was saved.
MURFREEsBORO, Tenn, July Ii.
Prof. John Lloyd was shot and
killed yesterday morning. Tom
Morton, his nephew, by marriage,
is suspected of the crime. He has
disappeared, and it is known that
there was trouble between them.
JERSEY CRY. n. j., July 15.-
Policeman John B. Ryerson, of
the seventh precinct, became involv-
ed in a row early this morning with
James Brennan. Lizzie Brennan,
interfered. Brennan was shot dead,
and his wife was fatally wounded.
The injured woman was taken 10
the hospital. Ryerson was arrested.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-07-16
ON THE DIAMOND.
Yesterdays Record Of the Clubs.
ASSOCIATION.

Yesterdays Record Of the Clubs.
ASSOCIATION.
At Boston-Boston Is, Cincin-
natl II. Batteries for Boston,
O'Brien and Murphy, Haddock and
Farrell; for Cincinnati, Dwyer and
Waugh, Crane and Kelly. Umpire
Kernis.
At Philadelphia-(7 innings.)
Called to allow both teams to catch
train. Athletic 10, Louisville
L. Batteries Sanders and Milligan,
Bell and Ryan. Umpire Davis.
At Baltimore-Columtus game
postponed, rain.
At Westinghouse. Louis game
postponed, rain.
LEAGUE.
At Cleveland-Cleveland 10.
New York IL. Batteries Viau and
Doyle; Rusie and Buckley. Umpire
Lynch.
At Cincinnati-Cin G.
Philadelphia 4. Batteries Rhines
Mullane and Keenan,; Thornton
| Cassian and Clements. Umpire
McQuaide.
AT Pittsburg-Pittsburg 5, Brook
lyn 3. Batteries Baldwin, Macl
and Berger; Lovett and Klnslow
Umpire Hurst.
At Chicago-Chicago 6, Bosto1
5. Batteries for Chicago, Luby
Bowman, Hutchinson and Kittredge
For Boston, Staley and Bennett
Umpires Powers and Battin.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-07-16
The NATIONS
EDITORS IN COUNCIL,
The Quill Drivers Meet
Together.
THEY RECEIVE Il CORDIAL
WELCOME.
st. Paul G,;res Them a Hearty Re
ception-7He Heather There
yesterday Vas Delightful.
(Bv The United Pres
tBy The United Pres ,

=
cool breezes and delightful tempera-
ture could not be well improved
upon to-day and were entirely in
keeping with the cordial welcome
extended to about 500 visiting edi-
tors who arrived in the city to at
tend the meeting Of the National
Editorial Association. 1t was nearly
II o'clock when the convention was
called to order by President Steph-
ems. The opening prayer was de-
livered by Archbishop Ireland, who
was followed by Gov. Merriam,
withan address of welcome on behalf
of the city followed the Governor.
He is turn was followed by Senator
K. D. Davis, who delivered a formal
speech, welcoming the visitors.
President Stephens then rose and
delivered his opening speech. The
session adjourned for dinner, after
which, at 2 O'Clock the visitors were
given an extended drive about the
city. The evening session was
held in the grand opera house which
was crowded to its utmost capacity
by the nations newspaper repre-
sentatives. After a few unimpor-
TAFT business matters we're disposed
Of an invitation was extended by
the Minneapolis delegates to visit
Minneapolis in body next Satur-
day. After a heated discussion,
in which local editors took part, the
invitation was accepted. Presi-
dent Stephens then delivered
his annual address which was
received with much enthusiasm.
: At the conclusion of his address
President Stephens introduced A.
H. Sieg fried, of New York, who de-
livered the annual address, in the
course of which he said
''The newspapers Of the United
States are the most eloquent expo
nents Of it's freedom and its progress.
Within the century they have
grown from 100 to 1900 in ratio
nine times as great as that of its
population, and which ratio
:, doubles with each successive
decade. Their development as q
moral and intellectual force have
been far greater and the convention
\ in which we meet to-day is there
! fore, in the highest sense represen
= tative of our civilization. "The
y object of this association" he con
> tinued, ''is to bring newspapers 0
the country to Il better understand
y ing of their interests and of eacl
. other, a higher conception of theil
y duties, and a more thorough organi
zation for their own benefit and pro
tection." He endorsed the pro
}, posed establishment of nationa
ID headquarters, voiced the need of
e national newspaper directory fo
the benefit of the profession, an
6, considered the "vexed question {
S, foreign ADVERTISING Suggestin
n, the employment by the associatio
re of its own agent. After paying
tribute to the power and freedom {
K the press, he closed his remarks b
k announcing the completion at tn
". convention Of three type setting nj
chimes, the Mergenthaler;the Thorr
On and Rogers typograph.
y, Mr.. Siegfried's address was r
Re. ceived with applause. At its Co
tt. clusion, the convention adjournt
until $50 tomorrow morning.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-07-16
GRAND SIRE BUSBFE.
Hi. Condition last Night was Much
Better.

July Is, 1910 p. m.-Grand
Sire Busbee's mental and physical
condition is exceedingly gratifying
both to his family and physicians
He enjoys the society of his family
and participates in the general cur
rent Of conversation.
E. BURKE HAYWOOD, M. D.
- JAMES MCKEE, M. D.
HUBERT HAYWOOD, M. D.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-07-16

By The United Press.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 10
Postmaster General Wanamaker is
now ready to carry into effect the
postal subsidy bill passed by the
last Congress and to-day issued for
NAL notice inviting proposals for
ocean mail letting.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-07-16
THE SON OF
THE OLD ROMAN
Gives Forth the Trumpet
Note Of Tariff Re-
form.
yUFGREAT OHIO CONTEST.
TIE CamPoig" VIZ be a Fight Of
4ma.ons-A Stirring Speechto
ohio Democrats.
eBv the United Press.)

ohio Democrats.
CBy the United Press.)
CLEVELAND, ONO, July 10
The son of the "Old Roman" be-
ran as follows:
In his speech nominating Major
Mckinley, Governor Foraker said
that even the wiles of the devil
seemed unable to kill the Demo-
cratic party, which undoubtedly
meant that it will never be destroy
ed by the Republican party. Evi-
IDENTIFY the fact must have occurred
TO him that this grand old Demo
cratic party has seen the birth,
growth and death of every political
organization that has ever arisen in
this country. Now, an organiza-
tion that cannot be killed, even by
the evil spirit, must be immortal !;
that is, it can never die, and in
the end it will certainly put all Of
its enemies under its feet, including
Major Mckinley and the Republi-
can party.
In a few weeks the Democracy of
Ohio will by its ballots, most en-
phatically condemn an industrial
policy that is continual barrier tc
commercial prosperity; they viii
demonstrate that they no longer be
lieve that the only way by which {
country can be made rich is b,
buying from itself and selling to it
self; they will also show that the.
do not believe q country can b.
made rich by excessively taxing it
self; when they will, in thunde
tones, denounce the wanton extrav
agance and wastefulness of a part,
which, in two short years, by pro
higate expenditure completely wip
ed out the tremendous surplus G
S140,000,O00 which had accumu
lated undel the honest, economical
democratic administration of Grov
er Cleveland.
The speaker criticised the polio
of the Republican party in raisin
the average rate of duties from 4
to 81 per cent; in clothing the Pre-
ident Of the United States with III
constitutional powers; in its pc
ncious class legislation, driving til
American marine off the high sea
in assisting England in her atteml
to establish mOnO-metalism; in adj
ing in short time 1000 names
the list of office-holders; in blockir
all legislation for months in an e.
deavor to enact an infamous, VI
lainous and partisan force bil
Speaking upon reciprocity, M
Thurman said:
The time is near when the pc
pie Will express their Delle1 IN col
plete and not partial reciprocity;
reciprocity-which has always be-
Democratic, not Republics
doctrine--is good thing WI
South America, why would
not be better thing with Cana
and Europe, countries with whi
our trade is hundredfold great
than it is with South Americ;
The time has also come when t
people will say to the powers II
be, the honest workingman shall
longer be compelled by law to c(
tribute part of his hard-earn
savings to help maintain those wi
under the forms of law, have robl
INN for over a quarter OF centuI
when they will no longer sustain a
party which levies and collects {
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-07-16
PAINTED 1T RED.
Two Gentlemen at Tacoma Kick
up Row.
By she United Press.

by me United Press.
TACOMA, Wash, July 15.-Thos.
Hinckley, of Seattle, went on a
spree here last night. In company
with a man named Douglass he en-.
tered the Elks saloon and ordered
drinks for the crowd. While the
bar-keeper was serving the drinks
Hinckley pulled his revolver and
began shooting. VIM. Brannon,
the proprietor, and George Martin.
city tax collector, we're instantly
killed and several other persons
were wounded. Hinckley and
Douglass were lodged in jsil.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-07-16

Attention to the daily habits Of
the young prevents suffering. Take
Simmons Liver Regulator.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-07-16

The State Chronicle has thei
Largest Circulation of anyI
Daily Paper published ini
North Carolina.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-09

Jects of the respective lectures. Dissatisfied
With Home. "'.Leaving Home-Life Abroad -
Coming to misunderstanding Home"
confession and Restoration" 1.-The Merry
Household" and THE Angry Brother
serious runaway was stopped by Ed
Slocum at 2:3O o'clock Yesterday afternoon.
A hack team dashed along Seventh street re-
CARELESS of the safety of its three passengers
when Mr.. olocum sprang at the horses and
secured a rein. The horse was thrown al the
corner of Seventh and Cedar streets. The
occupants of the hack, very respectable peo-
pie. apparently felt highly grateful for their
escape, but refused to give their Names
The annual meeting of the Society for the
Relief of the Poor will be held in the upper
hall of the relief society building. I4I East
Ninth street, at 2 p. m. Tuesday, the 18th
inst. All persons who have contributed 81
to the soeiety during the past year are legal
voters, and are to- choose president, three
vice presidents, secretary, treasurer and q
board of twenty-five managers for the ensu-
ing year. and to transact any other business
belonging TO the society proper. The voting
will be by ballot.
Tomorrow morning at o o'clock the sale
of seats will open at Dyers music store for
the concerts to be given at the Peoples
church on Tuesday and Thursday evenings
of next week by Lambeth's celebrated choir
from Glasgow, Scotland now making
its first tour in America. The position gained
by this choir is perhaps, best proven by the
adoption of the title formerly used by Mr..
Lambeth by another concert organization,
which was here last year, and which has
thus paid compliment to the conductor who
first made the title of value
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-09
German Blood Monarchs.

The Empress of Austria chose, it is
averred, to make her yachting journey
as plain Mrs. Nicholson" chiefly be-
cause she would have found in each Eu-
r0pean sovereign relative by blood or
marriage, ana would have been COM
PEELED to submit IN her visits 10 the Ell
guette of relationship had she borne her
proper title. The German race may be
said 10 hold lien on every crown in
Europe. The czar is a grandson
son of princess OF HesSe- Darn
stadt; Queen Victoria is more German
than English, aud all but one of her
children have married Germans; the
king of Greece is German. the queen is
German; King Humbprt of Italy is
Austrian OH his mothers side, and
Queen Margherita is the granddaughter
| of the king of Saxouy; the king of R0u-
mania is a H0heRzouern. and the queen
is ii German princess of Wied; the king
of Portugal is duke of SAKE Coburg-
GOtha: rhe queen-regent of Spain is
all Austrian grand duchess; the
queen-regent of Holland is a German
Princess of Waldeck-Pyrm0nt. sister to
the German Duchess of Albany; the
king, Of the Belgiap5 is German duke,
and the queen an Austrian grand duch-
eSS; the queen of Sweden is a Nassau;
the king of Denmark is pure German
-SchleSwig-Hols the German em-
perOr aud the Austrian emperor are
near relations, and If France had a
throne and the Comte de Paris sat on it
as Philippe WILL, the German claim
would hold through his German mother,
princess of Mecklenburg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-09
Reihlen Champagne.
Quarts, SIS; pints. SIT.
AT THE HOTELS.

At the Metropolitan: John Day Smith,
Minneapolis; j. n. Ingram and wife. Ash
land. Wis: J. f. Brown. Minneapolis.
At the Windsor: W. G. Taafe and wife,
Winnipeg; c. S. Gozel. n. Y; D. II. Bell,
Baltimore: h. j. Carpenter. Chicago; ". j.
Hooker Duluth: James Mahoney, Howard,
S. D.; f. Church, Mason City, 10.
At the Glarendon: NJ. s. Walsh, Fargo; A.
c. Buck, Dr. G. McLachlen, j. L. Kinnard,
Thomas Turner and G. L. Love, New Rock
ford. n. D.: c. B. Garrison, Duluth; Pat
Bray, Henderson,: Leslie Matthews, Benson.
AT the Ryan: James T. James, st. Cloud,
Mimi; z, Lawrence, Cincinnati: j. F. Kreps,
Buford. n D.; l.. M. Shields. ST. Louis
james v Mahoney, Sioux City; G. H. Coffin,
Chicago; A. McCampbell, Winnipeg; H. B.
Handy. Sprintield, Mass; l.. D. Eldridge,
Rochester; G. r. and {. E. Bailey, Winona
Alex Begg, Seattle; +. b. Crosby, Toledo, o.
At the Clifton: f. D. Holmes, Mankate;
j. f. Nordley, Duluth; Isaac c. Sloan, New
port, r. L.; j. F. Burr Allegheny, Pa. w.
Ii. Cutting. Buffalo, Mimi. G. j. Haines, Wa
basha; E. j. Graham, Mabel, Mimi; w. B.
Craig, Mankato; Ii. Gillett. Hastings; Miss
Otie Woedhouse Lancaster, Wis; j. b.
Hodgson, Herman; John Schaefer, ST. Cloud
Hermanns Transatlantiques Theatrical com.
pany; Bert II. Gonden, Buffalo, n. Y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-09
THE LABOR WORLD.
Last Nights Doings at the Central
Headquarters, ~

Headquarters. ..
Cigarmakers' Union No. 9S installed
officers last night and adopted resolu-
tions of thanks to retiring officers.
Frank Valesh, j. I'll. Amos. l.. Z. Allen,
Fl. Heckmen and J. n. Smith were desr
ignated as a committee to act with COM
mittees from the Minneapolis and other
unions to push the union label cigar
movement with view to increase the
sale of home manufactured cigars iii
the state. 1t was determined to hold
an Easter Monday ball, and William
Jones, I'll. Hickman and j. E. Alemamif
were chosen as committee to make
necessary arrangements therefor.
Stereetypers' Union Nc. 16 held a
meeting and transacted routine bust
ness.
Bricklayers' Union No. had large
meeting last night. The union will
meet at the hall. and go in body to the
funeral of Joseph Sales, ON Saturday at
Quoted at the Westminster church OH
the West side. Thomas Powers left on
Tuesday as a delegate TO the interna-
tional union of bricklayerS and masons,
which meets at Toronto. Can, on
Jan. 10.
The trade and labor assembly will
meet tonight and nominate officers.
There will be a number of Alliance
members of the legislature present, and
a discussion on desired legislation will
be had.
The gentlemen who have been circu-
lating the petition for early closing of
all retail stores are meeting with EN-
eouraging success. With one or two
exceptions all business men yet APP
preached have heartily ,dorsed the
movement. and the trade and labor as
Sembiy intends to spend considerable
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-09
NO MONEY IN TT.
Stockholders Want to Wind Up
the Minnesota Transfer Packing

stockholders Want to Wind Up
Company.
Samuel I'll. Harris and others, stock
holders in the Minnesota Transfer.
Packing company, have applied to the
district court for leave to dissolve the
corporation and wind up its business.
The petition states that the business of
the corporation has been Improbable
for a number of years. The net loss in
the transaction of the business of the
corporation from the time of its organ
iZation down to Nov. E. 1889, is ST.
9445S. The profits in 1888, which is the
only year since 1883 when profit was
made, was only S2,32I.76. the belief is
expressed that the business can not be
made profitable in the future. LII April.
1889, the factory and machinery, valued
$4,000 were destroyed by fire and have
not been replaced. The corporation
has no means to rebuild or replace the
same. The insurance money received
was $4,000. The remaining property
consists of lots So, 60, 10 and II in the
first division of HeWitt's out lots at
Minnesota transfer, with buildings, all
valued at $4,000; thirteen acres Of land.
bounded by the Chicago, Milwaukee u
st. Paul railway oh the north, by Sum-
init avenue on the south and the Mis-
sissippi river OH the west. with dwell
ing houses and the wreck of the factory
thereon, this property being valued at
$4,000: two and half acres in lots Is
and 16 of Partition division, Oh
the upper leyee. with slaugh-
ter house thereon, valued at $500.
They have furniture and fixtures
valued at $500, book accounts amount
ing to $1,000, and cash, 1855. II. The
original cost of the land and buildings
of the corporation was 100000 over and
above the insurance money realized.
The existing Indebtedness OF the corpora
ton is Sl2,2250. TO pay which there are no
funds except the 1851 II cash ON hand.
Because of the past unprofitabIeness
and the inability TO carry on the busi-
ness without loss, the dissolution is
asked for.
Judge Kerr filed an order yesterday
directing Frank A. Pierce, William
Wyman. John Goeitel and other parties
interested to Gle answers OH or before
Feb. IA next. showing why the prayer
for dissolution should not be granted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-09
A RAILROAD INNOVATION.

The Milwaukee Hustles for Manu-
factories Along Its Lines.
Tine Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway company is about to make a
vigorous campaign for the purpose OF in
ducing manufacturing industries to 10
cate on its lines. With this end i'll view
it has established Chicago bureau OF
information for the collection of indus
trial data, based OH absolute facts, as to
the merits and facilities OF the various
localities reached by it. These data are
disseminated throughout the East. This
is done with the expectation OF benefting
the cIties.and towns served by the road
by securing the removal of Eastern
manufacturers to such points, and in
the interest of an ultimate increase III
the company's revenues. Louis Jackson,
the Industrial commissioner of the road,
has charge of the matter. and is collect
ing the necessary information. Mr.
Jackson. who is travelling over the sys-
tenn, made his first visit to this city yes
terday, and was in consultation with
Secretaries Phelps, of the Association
for the Promotion of Manufactures, and
Tallmadge.o of the chamber of commerce,
regarding the advantages OF and in
duce,nents offered by st. Paul in this
direction
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-09
Reihlen Champagne.
Quarts, SIS; pints, SIT.
FOYER AND FOOTLIGHT.

Herrmann's Transatlantiques were at
the Metropolitan theater last night and
played to a rather tep-heavy house.
The show is simply very fair variety
or specially performance, and while
without Objectionable features, con-
tains nothing startlingly new. The
specialties are all good and seemed to
please the audience.
sL'Article AZ was the bill at the
Harris last night, and Miss Lewis
scored hit in depicting alternately the
passionate love and bitter hate of the
heroine. Cora. The story is familiar
one, and tine strength Of Belot's play
was shown to advantage. The cast was
very evenly balanced and accorded per
feet support.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-09
Trial by Jury.

CHICAGO, Jan. S.-Jndge Altgeld. of
the Superior court, to-day rendered 9
decision which, If sustained, will ma
terially interfere with the rapid trans
action of business in the police and JUS
tice courts of the city. 1t has been the
custom to hear cases of disorderly con-
duet and charges of vagrancy without
iuries, greatly acceIerating business in
that way On hearing under writ
of habeas corpus to-day prisoner thus
tried and sent to the house of correction
was released by the judge, who pointed
out that courts of record could not alb
rogate the right of trial by jury, there
fore much less could justice courts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-09
Reihlen Champagne.
Quarts, SIS; pints. SIT.
DOESN'T LIKE INGALLS,.
A Kansas State Senator Expresses
Himself STRONGLY

A Kansas State Senator Expresses
Himself Strongly.
ATCHIsON, Kan, Jan. S.-Hepry Ellis
ton, state senator from Atchison county.
and lifelong Republican. created a
sensation in political circles yesterday
by making the following statement:
Believing, as | do, that John j. Ingalls, has
i'll spite of a most powerful and corrupt
machine, been rejected by the people of
Kansas, and that he can only succeed by
danger Republican institutions, destroy our
party and disgrace the state, and being
anxious to avert such outrage and calamity
and TO see the viii OF the people made eff
tectivt, and determined that the wishes of 6
majority of my constituents shall find true
expression in my eonauct, shall i'll all hon
orable WAYS lift I'D my humble protest against
his re election to the United States senate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-09
A Charming Family.

Cincinnati Enquirer.
Victoria of Schleswig- Holstein-SOn-
derburg -Augustenburg recently pre-
sented to her imperial husband, Will
lam H., emperor of Germany and king
of Prussia, new son. This makes up
a charming family, and our readers
will be pleased to note the dates of the
arrivals. They run as follows:
May 6, l882-Boy. July z, 1S83-Boy.
July ID, 1SS4-Boy. Jan. 30, 1887 boy.
July 81, 1SSS-Boy. Dec 18, 1s90-Boy.
:. The emperor was born in January,
1859, and is, therefore, nearly thirty-two
years old. His wife is three months
older than he is. The two were mar
ried Feb, 81, 1881, and have presented
to their country six bouncing BOYS in
less than ten years.