The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-10
STAMP our ANARCHY.
Kill 1t as You Would a Snake, Says Mr.. Jen-
kins at Goldsboro.
Especial to News and Observer)

l (Spec1aI TO News ana ODSefVeT.)
Goldsboro, N. c., Sept 9.-Rev C. A.
| Jenkins, pastor of the First Baptist
church of Goldsboro, preached Sunday
evening from the text, Deliver us from
| Evil" In the course of the sermon he
| had this to say concerning the attempt
to assassinate President Mckinley
| Zone of the most threatening evils of
| the time as we have just been reminded,
| is anarchy 1t has made nests in America.
| 1t fattens and thrives in many of
our towns and cities, and numbers it's
adherents by thousands. We have court
cd this evil, throwing wide open our
doors to all the trash of the globe. The
refuse of Europe has lodged or our shores
to breed pestilence and crime. Our immi-
grafton laws should be modified-some
should be repealed, some made stricter
and new laws should be enacted The
scum of the world should be forbidden to
stand for one moment on the soil of the
United States. We have been the dump
ing ground of the world long enough.
We furnish the best government on the
globe then permit anarchists to come and
make every effort to destroy it. The
press has not strongly enough emphasized
the dangers of immigration. The poll
ticians have too much ignored it. The
pulpit has not rung the changes. as it
should have done, on the immortality and
infdelity of the criminal hordes of old
world barbarsm that come to tester and
rot in our cities. Drive these brutes
back to their native haunts, make laws
that shall render their existence here i'm
possible. XIII anarchy as you would a
snake, stamp it out as you would a
plague annihilate every organization
known to propagate anarchist senti-
ments.''
Mrs. Edith Deans, relict of the late
Anderson Deans, mother of Benjamin
Deans and John Deans. died at her home,
in this county last night, of dropsy, aged
70 years. She was a woman held in
great esteem by her neighbors Her in
terment took place this p. m. at the
family grave yard, at the Deans home
stead, few miles from this city
/ was shown yesterday by Mr.. j. II. W.
Bontz, of the Bonitz House, Wilmington
hickory stick cut by him on Sunday
March 81, 1S65-the Sunday following the
last battle between the States, the battle
at Bentonsville, that he cut from in
front of the spot where Sherman's tent
was pitched. In the head of the stick are
two minnie balls Mr. Bontz picked off
the battle ground on that visit. He pro-
poses to present this stick to the State
Museum along with number of other
relics and curios in his possession.
Fl. E. Bonitz, former trustee Of the
A. & NJ. College, and it's first graduate,
has a movement on foot looking to the
erection of a memorial chapel in honor
of the late Mrs. Sue C. Carroll, for years
matron of the institution, woman held
in great esteem by the student body for
many virtues and many kindnesses to
them. The plan proposed is that every
student past and present shall contribute
to the fund in such amounts as he is able.
In the west, Mr.. Fred William Bonitz,
of Wilkesboro, brother also, of the
student body, is presenting the plan. 1t
is desired that State papers render such
aid as may be deemed best to the end
that the building may be erected
Superior court September term, two
weeks session, Judge w. S. OBJ. Robin
son, convened here today. Judge Robin
son, in his charge, was especially plain
on the subject of lynching, saying "he
noticed recently in the press some vaga-
bond actually advocating lynching In
stead of supporting the law he was coun-
Cling violence