Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Jan. 26, 1905, edition 1 / Page 2
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THURSDAY, JAN. 2G, 1905. BC. A. "LONDON, Editor. AThis Legislature seeiiis to be an industrious body and its mem bers 'are faithfully liscbarrinr their duties. Thus far they have jHsnaiiy kept the calendar clear at ach day's adjournment, and do apt seem disposed to idle away tErr . time and the people's money. Most of their legislation thus far "has been of a local character, so much so indeed that it seems a pity that so much" -of their time and unimportant matters. Probably as many bills, that iiave been introduced, have been defeated as have been passed. A legislator can jrenerally serve his' . - UUfn iLct enroll Ify defeating bad bills as by pass f in goad ones. A Legislature is wot to be judged by the number Vi "bills it has passed but rather tby their character and results. SJsttjilly there is an uudefiued fear at the beginning of every Legisla ture that it will enact some bad law", and there is sometimes a feel ing of relief among the pe pie when the Legislature adjourns. A bill has been introduced to make passenger fares on railroads three cents a mile and to abolish econd-class fares. There are now two fares, one first-class at three and a quarter cents a mile and the fmel 19 u aim imec-iuojitii). 'This bill will "fplit the difference" nd make a three-cent fare for all passengers, just as is done in the adjacent States of Virginia and SJouth Carolina, and indeed in A petition was presented in the Senate from some man in Pitt .tronnty, asking that married wo men be made submissive to their Lusbands. That man may be a rank, but he will receive the sym pathy of all "hen-pecked" hus- VUUUSi t.:n l i. xt . aad ought to pass the Senate, to -increase the pay of jurors in mag istrates1 courts, which is now onlv twenty-five cents a day. -Two proposed amendments to the Constitution have been intro duced in the House and defeated. vne was lor tne repeal ol the homestead exemption, and the 11 '. -1 A L . 1 1 . .-WJL Ilcr I ivhh 1 1 1 r CIiar'CTin r inn 11 si IP ' f the biennial sessions of the Legislature to begin in April in stead of January. The latter prop osition should haye been defeated, for farmers could not afford to so to the Legislature in planting season. 1 The bill referred to in last "week's Record has been passed to -prohibit the manufacture and sale el whiskey at Hamlet and Hoff sjan.. No other bill had attracted ,ao much attention or aroused so T " much interest. Large delegations jaot only from Richmond county iin which Hamlet and Hoffman are :.8ituated but from all flip neighboring counties went to Ral eigh and appeared " before the House committee on last Thurs day to urge its passage. The ommittee met in the hall of the House of Representatives, which "was crowded to its utmost capaci ty, tnd the bill was discussed at ttuch length and with much abil . itvV The bill was Dassed hv an . .almost unanimous vote. . By a strange coincidence, on the night ' after the passage of this till, a fire at Hamlet destroyed all ne Darrooms at mat place. Temperahc held last $iti, tlie ; siumbet and char- W.V;-Mvqoii5UVUUK- lb- ttltU ' 111 esoju nonaua measures pio- Talled;aDd yet the utmost de- tertiihatioh was expressed to abol- tlie manufacture . and sale of tey. from; every- part of the $ lutipnere adopted to iirge the Legislature to prohibit tiBaiisfaitnre;-aiid sale of whis- ey; M;1;?wns of less than 200 ualifid voters; to prescribe more ;. fiecitically the duties of county mnnicipal ofiicers in executing tprance law; and 4hat all - :itod:DS be required to close their . doors between the hours of 8 p.m. - and 6 a. to. ... It was lso resolved -that in very county there shall be a tbor- .?ugh organization and a county convetipn be tield annually. En cotiraged by the good results, of iheir past efforts the temperance ""'advocates are determined to ofn tinue zealously in pushing their good work. A State convention will be held again next year at such time nd place as the execu tive committee Jnay determine. . Amu8t-ap)alliug. -.catastrophe was narrowly averted at Raleigh on last Thursday afternoon in, the reading room of the State Library, which is on the second floor and just over the Supreme Court room. The room (which is about fifty feet square) was crowded with pcr sens attending the meeting of the committee to consider the bill to abolish liquor from Hamlet and Hoffman. Just as the meeting was ready for business there was a loud noise (resembling an ex plosion) and a sudden sinking of the floor. Every one at once real ized that some timber had given away, and those nearest the door started out. For fear there might bo a rush which would increase the danger this writer .(who was present) and two or three others called out to the crowd not to be excited but get out without rush ing. Tho crowd then went out orderly and quietly, and there was no unseemly rush. Au examination afterwards show ed that the floor had sunk over four inches and was in a most dan gerous condition. If it had fallen there would have been more per sons killed than when the floor of the court-room at Richmond fell in many j'ears ago. In the room were about 200 persons from all parts of the State, and in the room below were the members of the Judiciary Committee. We are pleased tonote that Mrl Clarence H. Poe has declined a most tempting and flattering offer to become one of tlie editors of a New York magazine at a salary of $3,000 the jfirat year and the prom ise of an increase. While our talented countyman for we are proud of him as aCbathamite) would no doubt have attained more of fume and fortune in New York, yet we would greatly regret for our State to lose his valuable services. We sincerely hope that he will have no cause to regret re maining in North Carolina. But, the idea of a North Carolina edi tor refusing a position paying $3,000 a year! Re-Building of Baltimore. rrora The Charlotte Observer. The great ehauges which can be wrought in things material within the period of a year is emphasized.! by two events, w hich occurred or rather began on the 8th day of February, 1904, viz: The Balti more fire and the Russo-Japanese war. Both made great records in the work of destruction, and the end has not yet been reached in the war, Happily, however, near ly all trace of the fire has been obliterated, and in place of the burned waste, which for some weeks presented a scene of deso lation in the Maryland metropolis, noar stand many finer buildings than occupied the same ground before the catastrophe, and num erous others are in course of erec tion. 'As the anniversary of the great Hi e approaches," ays The New York Evening Post, "the work of rehabilitating the burned district begins to reach surprising proportions," This is indeed true, as shown by some figures on the subject collected by The Balti more Sun. These show that of a total of 1,382 buildings burned, 424 were in the areas reserved for widening streets, building wharves, etc., leaving 958 lots available for building operations. At the close of 1904, 509 of these lots had been utilized for 38G new buildings, and 186 were then occupied, . with 58 more completed and ready for occupancy. It is estimated that the majority of the others are 75 per cent, finished. A preliminary table of the heights of buildings shows that there are already more one-story, six, seven and eight story buildings than were destroy ed, while of two, . three, ' four and five-story structures, the. old fig ures are larger: than the new. There- is one new fourteen-story building,; where -thereS was none beforehand of other heights - the number is. unchanged." This prob ably means that business .Balti more is to be a" district of decided ly, h igher bui Id i n gs t han - before, r This is a record which thft busi ness men of Baltimore may well be proud of, and - will largely re assure those who had feared' that Baltimore was hkeiy to .lose a great -portion of her trade with the South to other cities. Peopie as energetic as . Baltimore folks are not in the habit of. losing things. : . . . . Governor Arrests a Negro. Birmingham, Ala., Jan. 23 A special from Jackson, Miss., says that while Gov. "Vardaman was on a Yazoo & Mississippi Valley Railroad train Sunday night he arrested Jim Hanna, a negro charged with the murdpr of two men in Holmes county. The Gov ernor, learning that Hanna was on the train, borrowed a revolver from the conductor, went to the forward coach and compelled the negro -to surrender. He turned his prisoner over, to the sheriff at ' Yazoo City. The negro was iden tified today. Wash(oton Letter, j irrom our Raf alar dorrespondieiit. Washington, Jari. 19; 1905.: It is nip" and tuckri between so ciety and politics in Washington at this season and the race willgro on till Congress anil Society pass under the wire on the fourth of March next and when the season will end with a great parade and an inaugural ball. Heretofore the soldiers from the surroundiusr States have been quartered in the different department buildings: These have been closed against them and it is proposed to give them a taste of the horrors of war by quartering them in tents with plank floors warmed by patent stoves and furnishd with sleepiug cots, folding chairs and a "bath" tub. - The President's term in his own right will begin at noon on the fourth ofMarch next. He will be no longer under the sacred behest of. carrying out tho policy of Mc Ivinley, whatever that policy may haye been. But if his edge has not been dulled by the routine and humdrum of office the country may expect the liveliest adminis tration in its history. . . The most interesting episode of the week has been the defense of Senator Mitchell by himself on the floor of the Senate. Thirty three years ago this same Senator Mitchell was the 3Toungest Senator and served at that time with Mor ton of Iudiaua, Thurman ot Ohio, Conkling of New York, Andrew Johnson of Tennessee, mighty shades long siuce dead. About two years ago he was returned to the Senate from Oregon and after au absence of twenty-five years he is again on the Senate floor, among the ghosts oir his old confreres. He has been charged with push ing .through a land patent, using his Senatorial influence and get ting paid therefor, a bribe of two thousand dollars. The evidence against him is most positive, pro vided a convicted and sentenced witness can be believed. Your correspondent heard his defense which was little more than au im passioned denial of having receiv ed any money for his efforts in getting through the laud claim. His denial appears to have been effective in convincing his friends of his innocence but to have had no influence over those not pie disposed in his favor. The sentence of Senator Burton of Kansas darinsr the last term of Congress and the exposure of a number of members who had been too active in pushing schemes through the Post Office depart ment together with thej case of Senator Mitchell and Representa tive Hermann, of Oregon, cannot but be a wholesome warning to our Jaw givers, admonishing them to confine .their '.activities more strictly to their legislative work; warning them that they cannot act as attorneys for their constitu ents or friends. Everything. poiuts in the direction of cleaner states manship and a higher and more rigid construction of the duties of the legislative branches ot our government. It will be remembared that dur ing the recent presidential cam paign Mr. Cortelyou, the Repub lican manager, repeated more than once that if President Roosevelt was elected he would be elected without a pledge or promise to any man. President Roosevelt has been elected but it need not be as sumed that he has nothing to give his friends or to those who work ed uubought to secure his elec tion. There ate many Democrats holding desirable offices in Wash ington, there are many Republi cans who, to put it mildly, are un fit to hold the offices for which they have drawn pay for from four to twenty-four years. There has never been a President so thor oughly acquainted with the weak ness and rottenness of the Givii Service as the. present Executive. Two oi three weeks ago the Na tional Civil Service Reform League held a three days session varie gated with social functions ;in Washington. It was a dilettante body and its time was .taken up with academic discussions about the retirement of ag-ed clerks and a system of -pensions for : those loug in the service. ;r A delegation wai ted on the: Presiden t to kho w if he had anything 'to. communi cate and his laconic rep!T that his communication on the subject of Civil Service reform would be in his work, was doubtless significant of what he is now doing and will do. A number of - persons have been informed that their resigna tions would not be refused and it is almost certain that the long hoped for improvement of a serv ice which, with the exception of that of. Russia and China, is the most corrupt and moribund on the planet will be accomplished.' . ,My charges against the Civil Service of the United States will doubtless seem extravagant and exaggerated to far-off; wholesale admirers of our Government . and to those who imagine that it is impossible for the stars and stripes to float over anything that is not entirely and purely good. But to those who have been behind the scenes, who have seen the greasy I ropes and pullej's by which splen idid stage effects - are ..produced, j there is aothing extravagant in ! the statement. There are thous ands of persons receiving the pay of the Government who perform no adequate service for that pay no servicf- in fact that might liofc -just as well be undone. , The .Jifi-olt in ! Russia. j rrom the Charlotte observer. ; ' . ' The. unrest'in Russia which is always manifest to more or less" degree, has, fanned by the war in the Far East and the activity at home, of those who are opposed to the government's oppressions, cul minated in an outbreak in St. Petersburg which is serious in the extreme. The dead and injured in; clashes with the troops are said to number thousands, and the spirit of revolt seems to be spread ing. Our news columns have de tailed, thQ.story of a bloody Sun day, when hundreds of people, in cluding women and children, were shot down because of their refusal to desist in their attempts to enter the palace gates for the purpose of presenting .a petition to the JStnperor,-These people are led by a priest named Gopon, whose life seems to have been purposely spared by the troops who did the firing, and ins activity continues. There are some 50,000 well-drilled troops on duty in St. Petersburg, and the mobs have no firearms to fight with, so that if the govern ment continues to oppose the populace with volleys it will in all probability' put down the insub ordiuationj but. the indications are. that reforms must be inaugurated if a revolution is to be averted. , These people, who are in the main laborers in the textile and other mill?, are on a strike to the number of a huudred thousaud or more, and. as it is the first time " that they have been organized to any great extent; they apparently feel their strength to a degree which makes them fanatical. This is shown by the efforts hey made "Sunday to oppose the troops by armiugthemselve8 with handleless spears, building barricades in the streets and hurling brick-bats. J The consequence was that as soon as the soldiers fired the strikers dropped like flies, and the deadly '.aim of the troopers is shown in the statement that few of those ( shot lived long enough to be taken j to the hospitals, although a uum ner oi am ou lances nau peen pro vided for the purpose! The Japanese-Russian War. rrom The ChArlntieOtserTer, Jan. 2rd. Russia's: troubles at home have for a time being,at least.nvershad owed in the public mind the war in the Far East, and there is but meagre information regarding the latter. The expected battle of consequence has not occured, but the Japs, have- continued the movement of men and guns from Port Arthur to the liue of battle on the Shiv.Tiver, and by this time are doubtless ready- to meet all the troops; "which Kunipalkin can put forward. It is stated that the Chinese residents are moviug out of Muktlpri,-;l)!ieviiig : that' .active 'hostilities will . soon occur in that viciuity. The Russian raiding force w hich i n te'rrtipted com in miici t ion with New .Chwj.ng for a short time appeals to have made its es cape. There was a report in the early prt of last week to the -effect that it had luen captured, but it has not been confirmed, and lit tle 'attention was appeartly paid to the story . Admiral Rojestveusky's fleet is apparently on its way to ihe zone of hostilities, but at its present rate of progress it will not reach there for three months, so there is hardly any likelihood that it will keep on. . According to some writers, the plan of the campaiu of the Japa nese includes a movement upon Vladivostock; the northern naval base, or a point near there at the same time that the forward move ment is .untertaken against Kuro patkm. - Revolt ia Russia. St. Petersburg, Jan. 22. The revolt of striking woikmeu culmi nated todayjm a bloody conflict with the troops. At 0(30 o'clock p. m. it was believed 'that 1,500 , people had been killed or wound ed, but all estimates for the pres ent must be accepted with. caution; Popular rumor says that; many thousands have fallen. The city at 9:30 was ? quiet. .Troops are bivouacked;round camp fires re and thee ihthe. streets. One de- ; tiachmeiit pjf, infantry .refused to re on: ttehietjula.and ' laid down : their arms, ",tSjit Xthlans and; Cos--: ; S3 cks attacked those the infantry : ' would not. Firing continues on . the Vassilostroy. It is ruuiored i that the workmen there have seiz : ed a dy nami te . factory and also that 30,000 or 40,000 armed strik- . ers from Kolpino, 16 miles distant; re marching: on St; Petersburg, j; ; St Petersburg, Jan. 22. This i has: been :.'a day -.'of "Unspeakable ter ror. in St Petersburg. The strik-' ers oryysterdayi -goaded, to. des-;; . pera.tioh.r. by a day of ..violence,' ..fury and bloodshed, are. in a. .-state., of open insurrection against . the. : government. A condition- almost: bordering on civil -war exists . in.. " the; terror-stricken Russian capir tal, The. city is under martial- law, with Prince Vasilcthikoff ' as : commander of over 50,000 of the: ; Em porer's crack guards Troops1 are bivouacked in the streets to night at various places on the , Nevesky prospect, the main thor oughfare of the city. On the is land of Vassilostrow and in the industrial sections infuriated men have. thrownup barricades, which they'are; holding. ? The Empress " Dowager hastily sou-ght safety at ' Tsarskoe ; Selo, where Emperor -Nicholas XI is living. Bryan vi6its "Roosevelt. Washington, January 21. -William J. Bryan called on President Roosevelt at the White House to day. He was cordially greeted by Mr. Roosevelt as well as by a number of Republican Senators and Representatives who happen ed to be in the executive offices at the time of his yisit. Mr. Bryan was ushered into the cabinet room, which was filled with people. The. President was engaged, but.as soon as he learn ed that the noted Democrat "was in the cabinet room, went to him and grasped his hand cordially. "Come m here," said the Presi dent, who piloted Mr. Bryan into his private room, where, joined by former Senator J ones, of Arkan sas, they remained five or ten minutes. . At the conclusion of the inter view Mr. Bryan said to a news paper reporter that his talk with the President had been cordial and satisfactory and that they had discussed several matters.- "It was a pleasure to commend his attitude on some things," said Mr. Bryan. "Not on all things then?" he was asked. "No, of course not,'- said Mr, Bryan.:' "I believe in: speaking well of any policy that is good, regardless of what party is sup porting it. I have often been ac cused of being a Populist, merely because I have given my- support! to some things advocated by that 1 partj I suppose I will now bej accused of being a Republican be- j cause I agree with President! Roosevelt's views on some things. I think the President uunaistake ably right in liis demands as to railroad legislation and I told him so. I also think that Mr. Gar field, of the bureau of corpora tions, is right in . recommending that corporations be required to take out Federal license. I like wise believe in an income tax and hope to see it brought about." "How can ii be brought about?" "By a constitutional amend ment," Mr. Bryan suggested. . Fatal RaHroad Collision. Middlesboro. llv.. Jan. 22. A head-on collision between, -two! freight trains, one a double-head- er, on the Louisville &, Nashville railroad at Shawnee, Tenn., today, resulted in the death of four rail road men aud the. injury of six others, three of whom may die. A Guaranteed Cure Far Piles. Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Pro trudiug Piles. Druggists refund money if Pmzo Oiutment fails to cure any ease, no im.tter of how long standing, in G " to 1,-1 days. First application gives ease aud rest. 50c. If your druggist hau't it send 50c-. in stamps and 'it will l forwarded post-paid by Paris Medicine Cj., St. Louis, jltLo. will save the dyspeptic from many days cf misery, end enable him to eat .whatever he wishes. They prevent SSCH KlADACKE, cause the food to assimilate and nour ish the body, give keen appetite, DEVELOP FLESH and solid muscle. ' coated. Take Mo Substitute. American azines Indispensahle is The fc m I . -HI HI- III IIIIBBIIBH.l . : . ; i .- REIEyYo7 The more "Mag " Indispensable. "The one magazine I feel I, must take,? The world under a field-glass, An education in public affairs, and current literature, these are some of the phrases one hears from noted people who read the Review of Reviews. The more magazines there are, the more necessary is the Review of Reviews, because it brings together the best that is in all the mo& important monthlies of the world. Such is the flood of periodical literature that , nowadays people say that the only way to keep up with it is to read the Review of Reviews. Entirely over and above this review ing section, it has more original matter and illustrations than moft magazines, and the. most timely and important articles printed in any monthly. ; Probably the moft useful section of all js-Dr. Albert Shaw s illustrated " Prog ress of tlie World," where public events and issues are authoritatively and lucidly explained- in every issue.- j Many a subscriber writes, " This department alone is worth more than the price of the magazine' ' The unique cartoon department, depicting current history.. in caricature, is another favorite. The Review of Reviews covers live continents, and yet is American, firS and foremoft. Men in public life, the members, of Congress, professional men, and the great captains oFinduftiry wH6 must keep' "up. with Uie. times," intelligent men and women all over America have decided THE REVIEW OF REVIEWS COMPANY 13 Astor Place, New York Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Taiiets. Seven I5on boxes sold in post 12 Speculation Ends in Suicide. Montgomery, Ala., . Jan. 21. Charles L. Jones, aged 30, ship ping clerk for Winter, Loeb fe Company, wholesale grocers, com mitted , suicide thirs afternoon, Jones went to the basement of the establishment and fired a pistol ball through his head. In letters the young man said that he had lost his money in cotton specula tion, and resolved to kill himself. He said that he had $10,000 insuf ance on his li e, and had legal ad vice that his heirs could recover the amount. Mr. Jones' accounts with his employers are correct, and. he lost no paopey but his own. Joke Cost a Life. New Orleans, Jan. 21. Evans Thomas, a farmer of Catahoula parish, La is dead as the result of a practical joke. Thomas was with a hunting party, among them Charles Bell.' Ju a joke he extri cated the shot from -a shell, and playfully pointing his gun at Bell fired the blank cartridge at him. Bell did not see the joke, and thinking Thomas insane, threw up his gun and let him have the con ten ts, w h ic h ble w off t he top of Thomas' headi-,-The jury retnrned a verdict of a fatal practical: joke. Low Cotton Caused Suicide. ' Davidson, Jan, 21. Mr. Mack Mowr', a well-to-do bachelor farmer of Coddle Creek, Cabarrus county, cut his throat from ear to ear late this afternoon with a pocket knife, dying shortly after ward. There is reason to be lieve the low price of cotton is di rectly responsible for the act of self-destruction. Mr. Mowry had on hand something like 75 hales of cotton, representing the labor of two seasons, which he had been holding for a better price. Recently he had been much de pressed over the low price of the staple and had indicated to several his disappointment. Fatal Scow Storm. Vienna, Jan. 20. Intense cold prevails in Moravia. Snow is fall ing to a depth of several feet, and a number of fatalities havt been reported. Several children returning Jrom school at the village of rusonic were overtakeu by the snovjstorm and froze to death. Many factory hands baye lost their lives or Kuftered serious in juries froni the storm or cold. If you are unable to visit out Optical oiiice and consult . our spe cialist, we will sei.d ydu free .a sim pie method of treating your eyes at home on -rccei-f t ot a postal card. 3. he Hsppcxt Cptic 1 Co , JUur.hani, N. C Send model, sJtetch or photo cl invention lor freercDort on patentability. Fr r fu e boon ; &tsandrcTRAOE-?ARKS Monthly there are, the more Review of Reviews that it is "indispensable. Elegantly sugar BiyUmiijlil ' REVIEWS To Cure a CbW in One Day months. "XhlS SlgnCstTXTCt Important Sale; . As executors of W. B. GiW. deceased, we will n .. .n"0re, City, on- 0,1 w Friday, January 27, ig0R all the personal property of said?' cedent, and two houses and 1 said town of Siler City, one of hem now rented to Noah R. "Harris 2$ the other ocrnnipH h A1"?. anl said decedent J of Terms of sale: The. personal proD erty all cash, and one-half cash L the real estate and balance in twc v months with mterest from s ie Title, reserved until paid in full Dec. 28, 1904 N; A. Gilmore c. OOLDSTON, : Executors. Every Citizen OF " If. ought to "1 ad THE CHATHAM RECORD which for has been doing its utmost to build up pur grand old county. THE RECORD Is the "OLD RELIABLE,' that can bejdepended on not u only , for the- '- ; .. .. , -.. ...- I Latest News but for its advocacy of all - measures that will best promote the prosper ity of all he people. . SUBSCRIBE HOW. Only 3 cents a week. 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The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
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Jan. 26, 1905, edition 1
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