Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Nov. 17, 1904, edition 1 / Page 2
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SOTBSDAT. K.17; n. A LONDON. Editor. Ulenn's majority is about 50,- VOO All of the counties have not 11 i a,.j fmm i,f yet been officially heard from, but it may safely be said that Glenu a ttaioritv will not van much from -the above figures. - In many of the . n t,v ramifiPR ' , , " , , , i ' r , v, been accomplished. That accom tbere lacked ranch of being a full plisWut is yet in the futuve, for vote. Indeed in some counties rumors have come from the for instance, New Hanover) the beleaguered garrison since last vote was little over half. This Monday. One of these stated that wan due to the fact that there was Oeneral Stoessel had asked . .. , . , armistice, and another was to the ao opposition county ticket in effecfc that the jpanese officers those counties and the voters did feareti a massacre when they final- not think it worth while to turn tit. Mecklenburg county gave the largest majority for Glenn, towit, 3,629, but Wake gave him the largest vote, towit, 3,647. In ' Stanly countv, which has always i Tw,i; entire Re-1 J U J X- AJl W A V J w w publican ticket was eleeted because Several hundred Democrats failed to vote, not thinking there was anv need of their votes. A Dem- j . a. noil Mnraoanr t j i j .. ... i n strongest Republican senatorial district in the State. The Repub lican nominee had not been a citi zen of this State for t ae two years I i-ennired bv the constitution, and is therefore ineligible. The white men of North Caro lina by a large majority are in favor of temperance and are op posed to barrooms and whiskey ; stills. This was fully proved at last week's election. The Democratic party is entitled tQ Uje AccnracvJof tbe iufornil. to the thanks of every friend ot tion However, when it is recall temperance for its passage of the ed that the Japs kept in doubt for Watts law, and its defence dnriig' mouths the fact that the battleship the recent campaign. Many Dem- i "shima had been sunk, despite . , , . , e reports of the event which were ocrats feared that the passage of ci;cn!ated shortiv afterward, they that law would almost wreck the . eon& doubtless do the same thinsr fiartv. and that arerument against' regarding the death of Kuroki. If its passage was . strongly urged when the bill was pending in the last Legislature. When the State convention met last June at Greens .boro many Democrats thought that an endorsement of the Watts law would be bad policy and prob ably defeat our candidates in many counties. The result of the election has proved how groundless were those fears, and has sadly disappointed those Republicans who had hoped to ride into office on a whiskey! barrel. Roosevelt's majority is greater than at first reported and greater even than the most sanguine Re publican had predicted. He car ried not only every Northern State but also the great State of Mis souri, and almost carried Mary land. Democratic Governors were ' elected in four States which were carried by Roosevelt. Those four tetates were Colorado, Massachu netts, Minnesota and Missouri, and in New York Roosevelt ran 100,000 votes ahead of the Repub lican candidate for Governor. This shows that the voters of those States were very independent and ' do not mind "scratching" their tickets. In such an unprecedent ed Republican landslide it certain ly seems strange and surprising that a Democratic Governor should he elected in each of the strong Republican States of Massachu setts and Minnesota. Gov. Aycock has appointed Hon. James L, Webb, of Cleveland county, Judge of the twelfth ju dicial district to succeed Judge Hoke, who has resigned since his election as Supreme Court Judge. Judge Webb is an elder brother of Congressman E. Y. Webb, and for several years has been solicitor of his district. - Mr. Heriot Clarkson, of Char lotte, has been appointed solicitor in place of Judge "Webb. . Both of these appointments will give great satisfaction to all who know Judge Webb and Solicitor Clarkson. They are gentlemen of the highest character and will discharge the duties of their respective offices 2nost efficiently. Blackburn is said to be elected k Congress in the eighth district by a small majority, but that his election may be contested on ac count of irregularities. Such a contest would be in vain with so -large a Republican majority in the House to pass on it. It in much to be regretted that Blackburn U elected, not merely because Im iu n 2te;fublican but because m Unn innda himseli je - mliarly oijfiiHiw, The Democrats carried all tlifj other CJiigreRsion al district, iucituling tlie tenth', which the Republicans had been confidently claiming. The JapaneseRussian War. "from The Charlotte Observer. "" "" There Las been little fighting tto part tsloTS abont peace between the belliger ents iu the far East. It seems that Japan, in an unofficial capao- ity, sounded Russia as to whether sue were wimnr to enter into ne- ffotiations, and found that she was the matter for the present;. It seems, however, that Japan expects a more favor- able outlook for ending the when t! 3 fall of Port Arthur war has y captured the city, tue Japanese soldiers being so exasperated by the prolonged siege. tinue tQ faCQ eacl other afc such cose quarters that the Russian and Japanese soldiers are said to be able to swap cigarettes and other things and to 3eer each oth- er. uut cue ugniing seems 10 ue at a minimum, both sides appar ently waiting for something to turn up. Meanwhile the severe -j- i r l i I Mancnnrian winter is coming on, I i it i rul. . - I 'whan cnlrlipr f.nn no lliritt inorH .. w. -" - i than maintain themselves and hold j their positions. A Russian correspondent of the Associated Press, telegraphing from Mukden Saturday, declares that the reports circulated some i-ii i i ii., i.,uu t ; ' KllieU UUllUi: tiltS UrtlllO Ul L411 most impossible that the death of so prominent au ofheer should be concealed for over a month, and, ' rliBiiofni-o tliaio mm? lia crtmo lnnlit t is true that he is dead, Japan has lost one of her best men. It xang nave oeeu cuuuiuieu. "c ....j,!., i t.a Immediately afterward tne Ii , i a 13 i til iiiiufc ucani viri iuc uni!, is ,. . , ..... asserts that his death occurred on .C. i was .et on fire and the bodies 1 October 4th, and that his body , duesdaV ! to be cremat,d: The flames we, was sent 10 tiauan. ii tjfiua i- . t extinguished before the Loci j i i starieii co row across tne river, i . w;is the army under his command T. 1 kl " f. t d off tl ! died of heart failure while bath which won the victory at Liao f-ksau 9 father stood off t he , j t, f T, , fc v . j i,.ra0ao m ,f shore and watched his son until . I,J- in' s-1 Ml"u ; a; Yang, and he was rated as oiae of H,:s su1p nf Hl-caused by an immense wave which the test omcers Japan had in ine; field The Russian squadron is con tinuing its xurse toward the scene of hostilities, and is now off the roast of Africa. Contraband Chatham Partridges. Specul to N6W3 and Observer. Greensboro, N. C, Nov. 12. The first seizure of the season of birds beiug shipped out of the State in violation of the Audubon Society Law, was made here at 10 o'clock this morning. Game War den W. J. Weatherly, iutent on other business, was conversing with Manager S. J. Parks, of the Southern Express office, while his dog Jack, which -had won such a reputation last year as a "bird noser and detective,'' had beeu busying himself in the office smelling packages. Suddenly he began to bark, "Shut up, you rascal," from the warden, had no effect on him. He was standing on the top of a trunk, expressed from a party in Greensboro to J. a. omun, oi Washington, v. t.;., dancing and barking. Warden Weatuerly, after trying to . quiet r ha . I n fr l,vn n .lii.il' . .. 4- A I. I uc uu, uCf;au iuiu& umi mnc x ire ufi, Hcauug iiuuteis aiui j burned so rapidly they were un was method in his madness. "1 other apparatus enabled the lire) able to escape. Six horses were believe there is something wrong ! men to.save many persons r hose' also cremated. Loss on structure about that trunk, ire sam io rue "I reckon not," express manager. replied Mr. Parks. The dog's persistence made the warden more suspicious, for he had reason to '11-- r , 1 tt -l oeneve in tue aog. ne secured a writ of search, broke open the trunk and found 4G5 partridges safely packed away. The whole shooting match was confiscated. The birds were sold at the court house door at auction at 12 o'clock, bringing $1.50 per dozen The trunk $3.50. Tire birds were ship ped yesterday from a point Chatham county and re-bilied this place. in ! Students Attempt Lynching. Montgomery, Ala,, Nov. 14. An attempt to lynch a negro by a number nf the students nf tliA bama Polvtechnio Institute was i thwarted only by the forethought of President Thaeh, of that insti tntiou, according to specials from Auburn, Ala. A report to the ef fect that a negro, Arthur Barnes, porter at the depot had fatally stabbed Claude M. Howard, was the cause of the trouble. About midnight last ni;ht a number of the cadets went to the calaboose, fired a fusilade at the building and then " broke it open with -the intention of killing the! nero,lmt were disappoint on ed strong for the bnrSara i the market," write Post & Bliss, finclitheueromism P , - S of Georgia, Yt. No other lini- - dei.t-lhach, --feariusr tronhle, had ! fftrnTia uarnncr;n ,1 fl" ment will heal a cut or bruise so had the negro removed to Opelrka. The trouble is said to haw Rtiirf- ed bv the negro cursing Howard, una H,rinf- haA tl l 1 match. Howard is said to have. struct the neiorio with a switch. whereupon the ne.rro struck, .it behind the ear. "" "ii" is-uu, cutting-, mm louug- Howaad is uvt seriouslr hart. Going to a Fire In China. "I was in Peking said an American tourist, "when a fire broke out a few doors below the house in which I was lodging, and at the first alarm I rushed out and into the burning structure to see what could be saved. I was at nv ttinaforl ftiiH Inter on discov- erett the Chinese way of fighting o fire ' - "A policeman first -required an .done to property, ot silk cocoons grown in omi affidavit of the head of the house-1 The shipping along the Idwer , Carolina inl904 has been sold at hold totbe effect that he did notrlake and many vessels had narrow VOO cents to $1 per pound, deliberately set the blaze, and for escapes. The Buffalo-Cleveland It is necessary to increase, the this purpose took him before au steamer, ."City of Buffalo," reach- available supply - of si Ik-worm nffiniHl half a mile awav. A sec- ed port sevual hours late, with, food. Every farm and village lot ond was stationed to see that no one removed any -furniture until the papers had been made out. "After a lapse of 40 minutes the firemen arrived. They looked at the burning house and decided that it was on fire. After much argument it was further-agreed that it would be a waste of water to try to put out the flames. Two members, who erected a ladder and climbed part way up, were duly reproved for too much zeal, add after the name, age, and hab its of the owner had been taken1 the fire department retired in good order. As the flames were unhindered the house burned to the ground, aud when the owner returned he was beaten by his neighbors: for .1 A K I ..n.-.n..4 .. T a eiJUHUtTf I iun lucii unum iv. jl kuo held in durance yile for two hours ' ' and then fined 40 cents. Carried Over Niagara Falls. Buffalo, N. Y., Niv. 11. Car- 'ried twenty miles down the Niag- ara river in a row boat nnd swept That night there were three Ql,orl1r? rlull A 1. letic Club, Buffalo, .Jackson was one of the piincipals in a fiuishi fight. He was to have been at the club house not later than 9 o'clock, but he never appeared. Jackson lived with his jmieuts in Bridire bnrg, a little villag three miles below Fort Erie xia the Canadian shore. When Ire started for Buf falo he found that the ferries were not running. Auxious to tight, " , - . v . T , r""-""" aV"""... a J The boat beg.-tii to drift down stream. Jackson seemed to have lost all control of it. While the! fiit.tipr 'fefntwl liiitrpi'lnKsi nir Hip riv-i er bank, the son an.l flip boat, soon i disappeared in the darkness to ward the falls. The father sum moned steam launches and they searched for the boat without re sult. Fata! Fires in Nsw York. New York, Nov. 10. Three per sons lost their lives, twent3T were injired, nearly half a hundred were overcome by smoke aud an , equal number were temporarily j homeless as a result of a series of fares m various parts of the Great- er City today. In nearly every case the fires were iu tenement houses occupied by a large num ber of families, and at least two of them are thought to have been started by incendiaries. That no more lives were lost un doubtedly was due to the fact that the flames were disco veied in, everv instance before thev had made great headway -and to the excellent use made of life-savin"-' appliances by the firemen. L - .11.. I I I . 1 . escape nad been cut on by names .and choking smoke. Fatal Railroad Collision. "Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov; 12 Eight persons were killed and five injured, two seriously, in a head- . a i. ii. . i - ' k e a i in v ii vcr. - I AJl. Ii V I on collision shortly after midnight ture Gf Chamberlain's Cough Rem between Union Pacific westbound edyj aud the r0ots used in its pre passenger train ho. 3 and au east- juration give it a flavor similar to bound extra freight train a short mrtpie syrup, making it quite distance west of Azusa Wyo. pie.isant , take. Mr. W. L. Kod lhe wreck, it is said, was the j P,;(.i- nf Prnlvil A in Snpk result of an error in a train order , at'l)y"a telegraph operator. The freight train was given thirty min utes to make Azusa and meet the westbound passenger, but the or der delivered to the freight crew read: "Fifty minutes," and the trtins came together, at great speed. Both engines were demol- Als-Iisnea, tne man ana Daggasfe cars telescoped and the day coach bad- iy damas-ed, going in the ditch The Pullmans did not leave the track. Daring Attempt to Rob Bank. TtiVhmnnd Tnv io. 'n,- mno a daring though unsuccessful at- temnt to rob Hip Nntinusl Runt nf: Manassas, Va., last niht. The vault was entered and the smaller pi two safes therein was broken open. The larger safe, however, i iu wuiuii nifie whs axo.uuu - DroV' and r fled some pSw J U . .... c Hiniie. uuxes, X rJ jlttle , f on. j ls clue to the robbers money. Chamberlain's Rf nmnol, onrl T.T-r- er Tablets ure becomin? favorite ior stonaacn troubles and cmisli- Ration, For sale by G. E. Pilk- in g ton. Last Sunday's Stems. -.Cleveland,: Ohio, Nov. 14. A v ciedpreAd storm, wmcn swept over the entire East, last night, caused enormous damage and rut off communication- with New York, Philadelphia, . Washington and Baltimore froili the rest of the country. - All telesrrnoh nnd telephone wires were carried down and much, damag-e is believed to have been her bulwarks stove m The tug "John uiegory found wrecked off Cleveland was bor and Captain - Fiuney, of "Bufiaio," was drowned. The storm started off the Flori da coast last night and gained in strength as it swept northward. The Imrricane Wind was accom- panied bv rain, which turned into snow north of Hatteras. Tire 'damage to telegraph and telephone lines is the greatest. since the blizzard of 1888. It is feared that there has been great damag-e to shipping, but it is im rwssible to learn much until the wires are repaired. 5 Terrible Triple Tragedy. Auburn, Cal., Nov. 11. One of the most, atrocious triple murders in the" history of the State was committed here last uight at the home of Julius Webber, a wealthy brewer, when Mrs. Webber and her pretty lSl-year-old daughter, Bertha, and her sou" Paul, nine years old, were attacked with a 'knife and revolver. ouse eft re les WPie oarueuuuu me awmi crime UllCO Vei'ef I. Paul's body was slashed almost to shreds. It is feared that the brewer himself is also dead and his body in the rnins of a port'o.i of the house. It is thought to have been the work of a mad man. No clue yet developed to indicate the criminal. Heart Faitorc in TLe 5urf. gau Dlw Cal., Nov. 14.-Miss Tsi.lnr ttnsh (.t.r. t.irbiv carried her into deep water. Half ia dozen members of her theatrical fcoin pany were in the surf, and as to sista-Vc. was ilt om'e ,m,ri,J,l her. She was unconscious when brought to shoiv. Phvsicians worked fiver IVliss Rush for an hour in vain. Another meinbt r of lie co; lpatiy, Milton Hriot, to if xene. M isN who . end avored 'Rush, was rendered' unconscious, but was re rived alter Vlgcious treatment. - 131 MiLs hi 113 Micrfes. Lima, Oi'.io, Nov.. 1!. All rec- ordx on the Pennsylvania railroad for long distance runs were broken today by a special train from Crestline to Fort Wayne, Ind , with General Superintendent :"Sh rover on board. The distance of 131 " miles minutes. was covered in 113 Tramps Burned to Death. Altooua, Pa., Nov. 11. Four tramps were burned to death in (). AY" Hao-cart s barn, w Hch whs destroyed by fire today. The men hal onim infn rl. to sleep and when the fire broke out it ) - t t . $20,000. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is Pleasant to Take. The fiuest quality of granulated loaf sugar is used in the maunfac iur of tilis reme(iVi 8Rva:' .-t i,',ivb used Chamberlain's Cough llerae dy with my children for several years and can truthfully say it is the best preparation of the kind I know of. The children like to take it aud it has no injurious after ef fect, t ov sale by G. B,. ton. Pilkiusr- A special to the Commercial Appeal from Decatur, Ala., says twelve negroes are dead at Cedar Lake, a uearro settlement in the suburbs of Decatur, from the ef- ' Iecis OI poisonea ice cream, wnicn i thny ate' ' ft is said' afc a church The Best Liniment. "unamDeriain s l'ain .Balm ..is: considered the. best liniment 'tin.. Promptly, No other affords snch ; . , f i . . . nilii'lf volickf f prim rliaiimotw nuina " ;, , , , . j-w iuuct io o vniuauio 1111 ixctrfJ .... seated pains like lame back. and. pains in the chest. Give this lini ment a trial and become acquaint ed with its remarkable qualities and yon will never wish to be without it. For sale by G. KT Pilkiujrton, Mulberry Trees for Farmers, The past several seasons' erpe- nence in siiK-growing in ixorwi Carolina, has-demonstrated that the women and children I of this State may by light and interesting work during six weeks of early summer, and without interfering it- -- j ;.v 1 1. seriously with the ordinary duties, each earn from $30 to $40. Those who can devote more time to the work muy earn more. Every pound the in. North Carolina, having dry soil, should have at least 100 trees. The fruit of seediiug mulberries is excellent for poultry and hogs. The roots spread widely near the surface of the soil and will pre vent even steep hillsides from washing. We recommend that farmers plant seedling mulberries 12x12 feet apart, permitting the plants to branch low. Use the field as a run for poultry or hogs and allow the children of the fari- uy to nave ine leaves ior ieeaing silk-worms as a source of pocket money. , . . In order to encourage the plant ing of the white mulberry, the North Carolina Department ;of Agriculture will distribute during the fall of 1904, among the farin ers of the State, rooted seedling trees in lots of 50 and 100, Not mjre than iuu win be sent to one person. Recipients of trees will be required to pay postage or ex- fpressage.at the rate of one cent per tree, lhis amount must be enclosed with application. Send stamps or money order -not bank checks. Address applications to and make money orders payable to the undersigned. GE LiALD McCAIlTHY,'" Biologist, -N. C. Dep'tment of Agriculture, Raleigh, N..C. Killed by an Explosion. Charleston, S. C, Nov. 21. Cal vin McNeill and Neill Barnes, col ored, workmen engaged in feeding the big cotton press at the Dillon, S. C.4 oil mill ginnery, were in- staidly killed this afternoon 1' the explosion of a steam cylinder. The negro operating the lever to ojven the valve threw it wide and the rush of steam burst the cylin der. A Guaranteed Cure Por Piles. Itchinr, Blind, Bleeding or Pro trnding Piles. Druggists refund ni'uiey if Pazo Ointment f;iils to -ure any ojise, iifi matter of "how long- stand ing iu 11 tt) 14 (lavs. First application, gives ease and rest. 6')i. If your druggist hasn't it send 5(c. in stamps and it will be forwarded post-paid by Paris Medicine Co.; St. Louis, Mo. SUB CHATHAM FFJE Are cordially invited to examine our New Stock of " Fail and Winter Soods 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 for Country Produce in exchange for. goods. When you come to Sanford be sure to call on iiS. Thanking or Chatham custom ers for past . patronage we hope a continuance of the same. SANFORD T, COTTON MILLS. L. CH1SKOLM, . Treasurer, SANFORD, N. C. It may be from overwork, but ' the chances are its from an in active I IVF83 With a well conducted LIVER one can do mountains of labor without fatigue. It addc a hundred per cent to ones earning capacity. v it can be kept in healthful actios by, and only by TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. S Tired Take Laxative Bromo Qwnme Tablets. Seven MilHon Ixxres sold in past 12 months. TluS dgHatPTe, DissolMiott The partnership of Bynum & Headen will exp'ire by limitation Jan uary 1st,: 1905. In order to close up the business their mammoth stock of goods will be sold at a , . for the cash. No one need applyor credit. ' All of those who are in debated to the firm of Bynum & rieaden will have to settle, on or before January lst..as the business will positively be closed up on that date. The business will be reoiganized and resumed injhe same old stand after January 1st. under the management of A. Headen Bynumv Nov. 10th, 1904. JOSEPH W. MANN, RUFUS J. JOHNSON, -HIRAM TILLMAN Mann, Tillman & Co. 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The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 17, 1904, edition 1
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