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:s-q c --.-r tatlfUm lii rfi ' ' THUliSDAY, November 10, 1904 it. fL LONDON. Editor. Koosevelt is re-elected Presi dent and North Carolina has gone Democratic. While of course we greatly re irref Partpv'a dftfeat ve are not f surprised, because the Trusts had j was the fact of its followiug Bus dr texmined to defeat him and their sell's administration, arid the con ruonev was too iufluential. trast between them was most The, result has proved the truth - - ... . - I of Parker s assertions tunt tne Trusts had supplied the Republi can national committee with plen ty of money. ' - Although we regret the election of Roosevelt, yet we' rejoice that North Carolina will have good government under another Demo cratic administration. Booseveit s majority is larger thaireven Republicans had pre dicted. He carried every North ern State and Parker carried only the "solid South.'' It was a Re publican landslide. Glenn's majority in this State Is mot quite 50,000. In many large Democratic counties there was a light vote, because the voters Jruew there was no. need of their lotes. The Legislature will be Demo cratic by about the same majority sis was the last Legislature, which Tas overwhelming. Thus far we have not heard of any county go ing Bepublicau that went Demo cratic two 3Tears ago. In Alamance county the Republican candidate for sheriff is reported to have been elected. The Democratic majority is about 750 in Durham county, which the Republicans had been claiming. North Carolina will have anoth er solid Democratic delegation in the next Congress. The closest district was the eighth, which the Bepublicans had been confidently claiming for Blackburn, whose de feat is very gratifying to Demo crats all over the State. - Of course Hen. E. W. Pou was re-elected m this Congressional district by a majority of several thousand, and his constituents (and indeed the whole State) are to 1)8 congratulated upon having his services for, another term in Congress. Nobody in the United States voted for President or Yice-Presi-dent an last Tuesday. This may seem a strange assertion in view of the fact that several million people will say that they had vot ed for President and Vice-President, but nevertheless it is the truth. The explanation is easy. The President, and Vice-President of he United States are not elected ly a direct vote of the people, but by certain persons commonly call ed "Presidential electors." These electors were voted for on last Tuesday, but no votes were cast for President or Vice-President. Each State votes for and elects its own Presidential electors, the ' number in each State being equal to the number of the State's Con gressmen. For -instance, North Carolina has twelve Congressmen - (two Senators and ten Representa tives) and we elect twelve Resi dential electors. - There are 476 of them in all the States. The Presidential electors, who were elected on last Tuesday, will meet at the caoitols of their re- spective States on the second Mon- xiay iu unnuaiy auu tiieu eieui Lilt; President,; and - Vice-President. They are riot bound by any law to snatt tonight. Women and chil vote theiv foV anV narticular can- i dreu re running about crying and didates, - For. instance, although t he Democratic electors were elect ed in this State by a Lirge majori t'yyet there is no law compelling them to vote for Parker and Davis. They are morally bound, however, and of course Presidential electors always vote for: the nominees of ' their respective parties. ' ; This method of electing- a Presi dent gives an undue advantage to the smaller btates, because every fctate (however small) has two Senators although it mav have on ly one Kepresencative, and there fore has three electoral votes. For instance, Delaware, Nevada, Wy -ommg, Idaho, Montaua and Utah have each three Presidential elec-l The Citv of Lowell was coming being unavailing. tors,or18 for those six states, own the river and iu the dense The deceased was about 47 years i V cunD io,- i- a fog struck the Columbia amid- of age. He. was cultured, allable, and those States a e a, combined bi? jusfc cIear of the paddle entertaining, congenial, compan- population of .l,001f4ol. The State wkeel.yThe' Columbia . floated -ionabfe and waa. known through of Missouri has a nooulation of aronruf for si while and beoran tn out the State as a minister of un- over 3,000,000 and yet has only 18 votes in the Electoral College. This gives a voter in each of those ,u , . , small States three times the power or influence that a voter in Mis- ciirl 1i'p9 in eTectinr a President, WVV. '" : m 'tjEi - iiemocrats of course car ied the ek ctiou in this State, and this insures ns a g-oocl State gov ernment for another term of four years. It is also a fitting endorse ment of Democratic rule for the oast four vears. : , No man can truthfully deny the fact that Aycock has made one of tne uesL governors our oiaie una i a 1 1 J y1 I . , , - .. I ever naa. mac wmcu-iuaue uia - administration so very satisfactory striking. . - . mm During tne past tour years tne Democratic party has conclusive- ly proved that it deserves to be entrusted with the control of our good old State, and during the next four years it will continue to prove that it deserves the confi dence and support of all good citizens. With power comes responsibili ty, and the Democratic party fully appreciates this fact and will con tinue to use its power for the wel fare of all cur people, regardless of party politics. By so doing all fairminded men may at last be convinced that our party deseryes to have control of our State. Of course every intelligent man expected this State to go Demo cratic by a large majority, and many Bepublicans will admit (if they are candid) that it is better for the State to remain under v Democratic rule. The truth is, the Bepublican party cannot expect, and certainly does not deserve, to receive the confidence and support of the best element of our people so long as that party is controlled by the class of men who now dominate it in this State. With few excep tions the leaders of the Bepubli can party in North Carolina are Federal officers, whose only object and aim is to retain their offices. The position of the Bepublican party in this State during the late campaign on the temperance ques tion deserved the condemnation of all good citizens. A party cannot expect to succeed by appealing to the worse element of our people, and it cannot ride into power on a whiskey barrel! Terrible Mining Accident. Wilkesbarre, Pa., Nov. 2. One of the most appalling mine acci dents in the history of the Wyom ing valley for many years past oc curred at number 1 Auchincloss shaft, operated by the Delaware, Laka wanna fc Western Coal Com pany at Nanticoke, at an early hour this morning by which ten men were hurled to instant death and three seriously injured. The men were mostly all upon the mine carriage to be lowered to the workings below. The signal was given to the en gineer who began lowering the men. The carriage had gone but a few feet when the engineer lost control of his engines, owing to the reverse lever's failing to work, and the carriage, with its load of human freight, ten in all, was dashed beyond the Boss vein, landing nearly 1,100 feet below the .surface, and from there they were precipitated 300 feet further into a sump." Those who may not have been killed outright were without doubt drowned in the sump, which is fully fifty feet deep with water. Up to 8 "o'clock tonight no hu man aid could reach them and every man ou the ill-fated carriage has been given up by the officials as lost. mine The victims, who were miners and laborers, all resided in Nauti- coke and most of them leave farm lies. They were Poles or Slavs johu Kemper. Intense excitement continues to prevail about the mouth of the moaning for those who are at bottom. There are fully 75 miners and laborers in the mine'draggiug the sump for the bodies aud it may require two or three days before any of the dead can be recovered. Ferry Boat Sunk. New York, Nov. 4. The ferry boat Columbia, pf the Wall Street Line, was run into and sunk to-' day by the Norwich liner City of Loweli. There was no loss of life. ! Tbere was a heavy foff on the riv. er at the time of the collision. There were about 150 pa&sen ; rrovc unA fiovonfooh (aomanti . ! tne Columljia at the lime of the j accident. AJi of the oassenffers ' were takieU off in safety, but eight j or ten horses were drowned. settle. A hawser was thrown from J twell and the Coluua- bia mi4de fasf a11 th? gers were taken on board the RPiimiloat. liater the hawser nart- ed in some unaccountable manner and the Columbia finallv sank. 1 -w McCue Convicted of Murder. Charlottesville, Va., Nov. 5. J. Samuel McCue, for four years mayor of Charlottesville, today vas found guilty of the murder of his wife, Fanny McCne, on Sun day night, September 4 last The verdict was murder in the first de gree, which carries with it the death penalty. The jury deliber- o hoc ated less than half an hour. Diaie nasi.. . i ..voilrl ii .. . . jj :u k AUBUU 8HCUUC Jtcvouru iu wo orknrti .noni hen tiie inrv tiled back into the chamber to announce the fate of the accused. The crowd that filled the court room remained until the jury came in. Mr. McCue had grown nervous as Mr. Gilmer, the commonwealth's attorney, was closing, and the su spense while awaiting the jury's verdict was a severe strain; but he held up, occasionally taking a tes tament from his pocket and read ing a passage or two. When ask ed -to stand up to hear the verdict he arose calmly and with set fea tures heard the verdict that sent him back to prison condemned to the severest penalty of the law. As McCue ieft the court house to go to jail, accompanied by four guards, a large crowd was stand ing on the outside, but there was no untoward act. The verdict came as a climax to one of the most important trials that has been conducted in the State of Virginia in recent years. Noue has aroused deeper interest or been more closely followed by the people. A large number of witnesses were heard, a, great amount of testimony was given aud over three days were consum ed in arguments. The accused was defended by an array of coun sel. . - One particularly sad .feature of the trial was the fact that McCue had for years beeu a lawyer at the bar before which he was tried and convicted, aud had been on friend ly relations with most of those identified with the trial. The jury was patient and evinced the great est interest, frequently' question ing witnesses. The foreman .shook bauds with the prisoner and the relatives that surrounded him just before he was I a ken to jail. N Big Battle Predicted. Mukden, Nov. 7. The Bussian and Japanese armies extending from Bentsia Pntze, east to the Liao river, west, at placps are al most within a stone's throw of each other. At Bentsia Putze not more than 400 ynrds separate the advance pots, and at Siuchinput, on the Shakhe river, just west of the'railwaj' and 15 miles south of Mukden, the Japanese jhd Rus sian occupy the extreme ends of thesame village. At Una gsh nit the Russian center has t.irown advance-posts across-the Shakhe river. Both armieH are .till strengthening their positions all along the hue. The slightest movement ou either side is the siiiiial for firing which ojc-aslo .al ly lasts ail uisrht. The Russians are using six-inch guns on the railway, which must greatly har rass the Japanese. . Undoubtedly the most decisive, if not the greatest battle of the 3' ear, will be fonirhc iu the vicini ty of the Shakhe river. The Rus sians are confident of their ability to hold their positions. The sol diers are bnihliug mud huts for winter quarters. The nights continue cold, but the days are bright and crisp. Fatal Gin Accident. pocldl to CbHrlxite Ob-Piver. Monroe, Nov. 7. A horrible ac cident occurred today at f'uudr-r-burk and Maugnm's gin, near Dudley, S. C. MivWill Blanche, a young farmer 30 or 35 years of age aud a customer of the giu, carried a load of seed cotton to the gin. His bale had just beeu giuned when he accidentally caught his hand under the breast of the giu. His right arm was drawn in and completely torn to pieces, and his jaw-bone broken. The breast of the -gin was turned over, and it took four strong men to lift the seeder off him. Dr. J. P. Eubanks was immediately sent for aud came as hurriedly as possible, but so great had been the shock and so weak had the young man become r il . l irll 1 il . l. '2. j.Qiirom me loss oi uioou, iuac u was Deyona tne power oi tnepuysician to save him He died about three and one-half hours after the acci dent occurred. He leaves" a wife aud oue child. Rev. N. H. Jurney tiead. Special to Th Charlotte News. Goldsboro, Nov. 1. News reacu- ed this cify today of the deith at Mt; Olive of liev. N. fl. Jurney, at one time a prominent member of the Nortu Carolina Conference, and a familiar figure at the annual gatherings of that assembly. He wa.a africtftn With ffiver last TlieS- day, and continued to grow worse until Sunday, when he lost con- sciousness and died Sunday night, the efforts of skilled physicians usual force and deep thought. One of the surpiisps of the elec tion is the election of It Doug- lass (Democrat) as Governor of Massachusetts. Terrible Catastrophe at Winston, Special U SeWB and Observer. Winston-Salem, N. C., Nov. 2, The most horrible catastrophe in the history of Wkiston-Salem oc curred at 5 o'clock this morning when the north side ot the old city reservoir on north Trade street collapsed, transforming the street into a veritable river of death, which bore nine persons to doom, caused the serious injury of eight others and washed away a number of small houses in its path. It was 5 o'jclock this morning when persons residing near the old reservoir heardra mighty. crash, as of falling walls. Bushing to the.scene they found almost the whole of the north side of the res ervoir collapsed, utterly demolish ing the barn and doing some dam age to the house "of Mr. Martin Peeples, both of which 'ere near to it, and emptying the contents of. the reservoir, about 800,000 gallons of water into the street. It was soon found that several human bodies were engulfed in a flood, which was bearing them away to the railroad junction, a distance of five hundred yards or more. The alarm was promptly given and by 6 o'clock a large force was at work in the effort to rescue the dead bodies. Although most of those who came within the path of the river of death were carried to a swift doom, there were some miraculous escapes. A notable case was that of William Adams and wife, col ored, who were asleep at the time the reservoir burst. Their house, which is situated to the northeast of the reservoir, was floated and they were carried in their beds to the railroad unctiHi, a distance of five hundred yards. Both of them esca ped w i t hou t a br n ise. A white man who was in the street at the time the great catas trophe occurred, escaped unhurt by climbing to a fence, after being carried a few feet by the resistless flood. A colored boy, who , rushed to the street upon hearing the crash of falsing walls, had a hard race for life, barely missing the flood of water in time to escape unhurt. John Jordan, a white t oy about fifteen years of age, who lives 50 yards from the reservoir, awoke at 7 o'clock, knowing nothing of t je catastrophe. Upon investigation, he found, to his horror, that his mother aud sister had been badly injured. Mr. . Johu ' Poe, janitor at the court house, left his home 'and went to the court house about 4 o'clock this morning. Hearing :f the disi sVr he rushed home, ar riving on the scene in time to see his wife and daughter in the em brace of death. . The reservoir was br.ilt by the Winston Water Company, com prised of alxnit sixty citizens, in 1882. It w is si , hi to the citv of Win to i ii 1S'J4. The riry ahh d ten feet to its hr'iyht ai d extenl ed it six fet-t The c tv' has an abundant supply of vat r for all purposes. A - larje stand pipe .v.s recently completed in connec tion with a new aud largtr water plant. The reservoir was situated about five blocks fi;om the center of the business district of the city and was surrounded by u number of residences and several small stores. Burned in His Hu. Si-Ul to Thf) LnleljiU rt, .'Wilmington, N. C, Nov. 4.-An aged fisherman and trapper living iour luiies aoove wiiummton on ti. 1 t:v.. i t me ytt? rmir iiei, ourueu to death iu his small hut night be- Iz-Jt "'r'r sick for several days and when the house caught tire he was too feeble aud weak to get out perishing in the-flames before aid could reach him. The origiu of the fire isuu kuown. 100 Drowned on Algerian Coast. Bona, Algeria, Nov. 4. -A hun dred persons were drowned last night by the sinking of the French steamer Giroude, after having been iu collision vith tho French! steamer A. Schieffino, near Her- billon, 23 miles from Bona. Tie Giroude left-Bona with 110 pas sengers, of ..whom 100 were Alger ian natives. Only Makes a Bad Matter Worse. Perhaps you have never thought of it but the fact must be appar ent to eyery one that constipation is caused by ajack of water iu the system, and; the use of drastic ca thartics like the old fashioned pills only makes a bad matter worse. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets are much more mild and gentle in their effect, and i when the proper dose is taken their action is so natural that one can hardly realize it if the effect of a medicine. - Try a 25 cent bot- j tie of them. For sale by G. R. Pilkington. Chronic Diarrhoea Cured. Mr. Walter - Kichardson, of Tfoutville, Va.," bad an attack of: diarrhoea tfiat came near endinfrj his life'.'?" His physician bad failed' to relieve him and the disease had uecora 1 chronic when' he beg-an itsiuOhaiaberlain's Colic,Cholera auci Diarrhoea ltemedy. It soon curedliiim and he now recommends that preparation whenever an op portunity offers, "For sale by , 11. Pilkimrtou. I tne Japanese-feiis&ian War. froifc IheChSrtotieO'bse-rver. ; The feature of the war news dur ing the past' week was the positive announcement from Chef oo that Port Arthur is doomed, and 'that the Japanese can take -the Bussian stronghold whenever'' they are ready. This in formation i3 doubt lees accurate to a degree, but it may mean that Port Arthur will fall in a few days or a few -weeks their is no telling. Judging from the past, however, ' it would not be surprising if General Stoes sel were permitted to eat his Christmas dinner in the city which he has so long-and apparently so bravely defended against the thousands of Japanese besiegers, whom, it seems, have never falter ed in the least in their determina tion to take it, despite the loss of thousands of men. It is said that Field Marshal Oyama is awaiting the result of the present opera tions at Port Arthur before mak ing a general move against the Bussians at Mukden, where the two opposing armies are so close together that manoeuvering is practically impossible. The first snowfall of the season was report ed from Mukden Saturday. , - The North Sea incident has been practically closed by the agree ment that the matters at issue, as well as an investigation of the fir ing on the British fishermen, shall be submitted to an international commission. The coroner's in quest held by the British authori ties showed that there. were no "mitigating circumstances" what ever and apparently established the fact that the story of Japanese spies being among the fishermen was fiction in its entirety. The BalticHeet has proceeded on its way to the far East, but whether -it ever reaches the war zone is still open to doubt. v ' " A Guaranteed Cure For Piles. Itching, Bliud, Bleediug or Pro trudiug Piles. Druggists refund money if Pazo Ointment iai Is to cure any case, no m;iiter oi now Inner staiiflmo- in ft to 1 rlatra First application givc3 ease and rest. . 50c. If your druggist hasn't Ht send 50c. m stamps and it will le forwarded post-paid by Paris Mediciue Co., St. Louis, Mo. FROM SOUTH AFRICA. New Way of Using Chamberlain's , , - Cough Remedy. Mr. Arthur .Chapman writing from Durban, Natal, South Africa, says: "As a pn f that Chamber lain's Cough Betnedy- is :i cure suitable for old and yonnr, I pen yon the following: A neighbor of miue had a child just over tuo m uiths old. It had a very bad cough' and- the parents did not kuowhat to give it. I snrj;est ed that il they would get a bottle of Chanilierlain's Cough Bemedy and pur some upon the dummy teat the balv was snckinir it would no doubt cure the child. This they fiio and urouylit about a quick relief and cured the baby. This remedy is for sale by G. 11. Pilk- :ngtou. our cuinma FRIENDS Are cordially invited to examine bur New Stock of i j ! Fait and Winter floods We give special attention to the wants of the country trade, and keep, a nice line of - . Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Hats,! And all kinds of Groceries. Highest market price paid j Country Produce in exchange 1 0rw!c' for for be When you come to Sanford sure to call on us. - Thanking our Chatham custom ers for past patronage we hope a continuance of the same. SANFORD - COTTON JILLS. CHISHOLM, v Treasurer, SANFORD, N. C. : After eating, persons of a bilious habit win aertve great benefit by taking one - of these pills. If you have been DRINKING TOO MUCH, they will promptly relieve the nausea. 5J CK HEADACHE-- and nervousness which follows, restore the appetite and remove gloomy fee' tags. Etegbutly sugar coated. Take Wo Substitute. f : " "T' fin U HU M IT- Tcs Laxative Bromo Qiunine Tablets. Seven J-CHion boxes sold In past 12 y. . . . . ' The partnership of Bynum & uary. 1st, 1905. In order to close of goods will be sold at a - Big' for the cash. No one need apply for credit. All of those who are in debted to the firm of Bynum & Headen will have to settle, on or before January 1st., as the business will positively be closed up on that date. The business will be reorganized and resumed in f he Si me old stand after January 1st. under the management of A. Headen Bynum. Nov. 1 0th, 1904. JOSEPH W. MANN, RUFUS Mann, Tillman & Co. 1 . AT BYNUM, ( N. C. ; : New firm, new store and NEW GOODS. 'Full line of . Fresh GooDs of all Kinds. Call and be convinced that we give good bargains for barter or cash. SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY. 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C THE YOUTH'S COMPANION Will giVe its readers in the 52 issues of the 1905 Volume 7 i boo e, cai Serisrf Stories, each a book in itself; reflecting . American life in home, camp and field. 50 mtributcc esmen, 1 Special Articles contributed by Famous Men and Women Statesmen, Travellers, Writers and Scientists. 200 Thoughtful and timely Editorial Articles on important Public and Domestic Questions. 250 Short Stories by the best of Living Story. Writers Stories of Character, Stories of Achievement, Stories of Humor. 1000 Short Notes On Current Events and Discov eries in the Field of Science and Natural History. 2000 Bright and Amusing Anecdotes, Items of Strange and Curious Knowledge, Foema.and Sketches. : Health Articles, Religious Articles, Children's Page, etc. J 10,000 utill b. dtridfd tquallg among tvbseribtri vho necure three new subscriptions. Send or infor mation and Sample Copies vf the Paper. 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The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 10, 1904, edition 1
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