Newspapers / The Roanoke Beacon and … / May 24, 1901, edition 1 / Page 4
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uhplh; to in a it k. twain. Ir. Anient VJgoromdy Defends Tlic ltllMKloiiarloaln China. A Chicago dispatch to the New York Sun says:, . "Rev. Dr. William S. Anient, against whom charges of looting were preferred by Mark Twain in cotfneetion with the conduct of missionary affairs in China after the siege of Fekin, defended hi m- self publicly last night in a lecture at tfre First Congregational Church. The charges of Mark Twain were vigorously resented and the actions of the mis sionaries defended on the ground that the missionaries were acting for good of the Chinese Christians, for whose welfare they were responsible. Dr. Ament further said that the alleged 'looting' was not only countenanced but even advised by Minister Conger and by representatives of the Chinese Government. " 'After the siege there were about 3,000 native Christians under our protection,' said the missionary, 'and with only a few exceptions they were without food and clothing. They were emaciated with fasting and thir cloth ing wasiin rags, and the situation called for immediate relief. " 'We were notified when the troops came that our native charges must vacate the British Legation, as the room was needed for British soldiers. The mission houses had been burned. The homes of these people, who were in our charge and for whom we were responsible, had been destroyed, and the situation was almost hopeless. " 'In such straits what could we do? One of our number thought of the abandoned home of a ruined prince, who had lived nearby, and it was there we decided to establish a settlement for our charges. The buildings were roomy, wliich settled for the most part the question of quarters. Still, our converts were without food and cloth ing. " 'We appealed to Minister Conger. He advised us to take the furniture on the premises and sell it at auction. I was appointed chairman of the com mittee on confiscated goods appointed by the Ministers. Goods in charge of this committee were brought in by soldiers from abandoned houses. They were sold under the supervision of a British military officer, and part of the proceeds was used for the benefit of soldiers who had lost their clothing. The remainder was applied for the benefit of the converts.' " The ITIeinpliIs Reunion. Memphis, Tenn.,. May 18. The following is the official programme of the coming Confederate reunion: Tuesday, May 28, Morning. 10 o'clock, meeting of delegates in Con federate Hall; calling to order by chair man, George W. Gordon; invocation by the Rev. J. W. Jones, chaplain general, United Confederate Veterans; address of welcome by Hon. Benton McMillin, Governor of Tennessee, on behalf of the State; address of welcome by lion. J. J. Williams, mayor of Memphis; address of welcome by the Right Rev. Bishop Gaither, on behalf or the Sons of Veterans; address of welcome by ex Senator T. B. Turley, on behalf of Memphis veterans and executive com mittee; address of welcome by Hon. Tim E. Cooper, for Daughters of the Confederate Southern Memorial Asso ciation; address of welcome by Lieuten ant General A. P. Stewart; brief address, the temporary chairman turning the hall over to the veterans; response by Gen. J. B. Gordon, commander-in-chief of the United Confederate Veter ans, and acceptance of the hall; call of States for members of committees on resolutions and credentials; address by Colonel Bennett H. Young. After noon 2 o'clock, business session of convention. Wednesday, May 28, Morning. 9:30 a. m., business session of veterans. Afternoon, 2 o'clock, business session resumed. Thursday, May 30, Morning. Busi ness session of convention, grand pa rade of veterans; United Sous of Con federate Veterans. Vertical WTJUiiii Thrown Out. New York Sun. After having given a thorough trial to the vertical system of penmanship in the public schools the authorities have decided that it is not as well adapted to the needs of the pupils as the slanting system and have decided to teach the pupila a hand that is a compromise Ixlween the. vertical and the Speneerian. The change is being made in all the schools and within a short time there will be none in. which the vertical sys tem is tanght. Since the first of the! year the change has been going on, and the authorities of the Board of Education, instead of leaving it to the discretion of the principals as to whether the old or the new style should be followed, have ordered all to teach one system. It is the hope of the board that within a short time the penmanship of all the schools will be tolerably uniform. "Several objections have been found to the vertical system in practice," said Assistant Supt. Meleny yesterday, "among them being the attitude that the pupil has to assume at the desk. The pupil bends to far over the desk 'and gets his eyes too near the paer and gets into a position quite as objec tionable as he did under the old system. "Frequently the vertical writing devel oped into a back hand which is awkward and in many cases illegible. There is a great difference opinion among teachers of penmanship as to w hether the verdical or the Spenceriau school of writing Is the better. Some merchants whose opinions have been obtained have said that they preferred the vertical and others have said that they thought the other was the Ix-.st. They who deal with the devil must pay his price. ."Urn. McKinley t the Point of Death. San Francisco, May 16. Mrs. Mc Kinley is in the valley of the shadow of death and may pass away at any mo ment. This morning, shortly before dawn, she sank rapidly, and it was feared she would die before restoratives could be administered, but she re sponded to the powerful heart stimu lants that were given to her, and dur ing the day improved to such an extent that hope of her recovery, slight though it was, revived. But her life hangs by a thread. The new treatment for low vitality, salt injections into the veins, were administered to Mrs. McKinley, and she responded to the treatment. She has taken no solid food since she reached here on Sunday, and the phy sicians do not believe she could survive another sinking spell such as she ex perienced this morning. She suffers little and bears up superbly. The President is constantly at her bedside, although worn out by the awful strain. Every banquet and public fuction, planned in his honor here, has been abandoned and the city, with heavy heart, is watching Mrs. McKinley's battle for life.' If the end should come the president and his party will be ready to start back with the remains within 24 hours. The train which brought them here will be used on the return trip and all arrangements have been made to go back by the shortest route, the Central and Union Pacific, to Chicago, and thence by way of the Pennsylvania to Washington. If Mrs. McKinley shall improve, it is not be lieved that she will be able to travel be fore a week from the coming Monday. All the members of the cabinet with the possible exception of Secretary Long, will remain here to the end. His daughter is very ill at Colorado Springs, and he is very apprehensive'' that lie may be called there at any time. SHETCH OF MRS. M'KINLEY. Mrs. McKinley was Miss Ida Saxton. She was born about 52 years ago in Canton, O. The Saxton family is well known in Stark county Ohio. She was married to Major McKinley soon after the civil war. Two children were the result of the Union, but both lied. After the birth of the second child Mrs. McKinley be came an invalid, and has been atilicted ever since, having occasional bad spells. She suffered much with epilepsy. Since being in the white house she has been unable to participate in all the official serial functions she desired. The President has been beautiful in his tender devotion to her, and this one characteristic in his nature is praised by all men alike of whatever political creed. Senator Hoar, on May 11, de livered a speech, in which he called at tention to the president's gentleness. In his classic style he said: "The longer I live the more I am satisfied that this spirit and temper, of which S. S. Blanchard was the embodiment, is an important and desirable spirit and temper in our political life. To win by gentleness and not by anger, to win by respect and not by reviling, these are the instruments by which great politi cal accomplishments are brought to pass in our republic. "That is the secret of the great suc cess and of the great popularity of Pre sident McKinley. No man, friend or foe, differing from him or agreeing with him, has ever been brought into personal contact with him without not only loving but also respecting him. The Political Revolution at the South. Richmond Times. There are signs of political revolution in the South and it is always an error to shut one's eyes to the signs of the times. Y e have no idea that the Re publican party is going to capture the South. Southern: people are by birth and education Democrats, and we ex pect to see the Democratic party in the ascendency for many years to come. It is a reflection upon them to say that they can be caught by "McKinley's bait for suckers." But there are many white man all though the South who believe in the principles and policies of the Republican party,and who have been kept in the Democratic party only by fe:ir of negro rule. This fear has been in a number of States removed, and steps are being taken in other Southern States to put it out of the way; and when that shall have been accomplished these men will shake off the party yoke and will go where their political inclinations lead them. Of course some of our very sensitive contemporaries will say that this is Re publican talk. Nonsense. We are simply stating facts which are so plain that all except those who are blinded by partisanry can see for themselves The Southern people are intelligent and they cannot be hoodooed by President McKinley, but it is equally true that those of them who are tired of the Democratic party will not be kept therein by beating the tomtom and chanting incantations. The sooner the leaders of Democracy realize this the better it will be for the party. ' How John Kept III Pledge. Romf months ncm John Afrtwlbrnvslr ' o of Buffalo, was renuired to take the pledge and swore that he would not urinK wrnsKey ior one year, jast wee he was arrested for intoxication on h wifi-'s rnmnln.int. lift sworn that V had kept the pledge, that he didn't drink the liquor, but dipped bread in whiskey and ate it. He was permitted to go on paying a fine of f 10 instead of being sent to the.penitentiary for break ing the pledge and getting intoxicated. The Charlotte News says that the May Musical Festival was "a success from every standpoint musically, finan cially and socially." The receipts were f 1,803.77. This pays all expenses and leaves $ 100, surplus. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. LESSON VIII, SECOND QUARTER, IN TERNATIONAL SERIES, MAY 26. Text of the Reason, Acts 11, 1-11. Memory Venn, 1-4 Golden Text, John stI, 13 Commentary Prepar ed by the Rev. D. M. -Stearns. Copyright, 1901, by American Press Association. 1. "And when the day of Tentecost was fully come they were all with one accord in one place." In the feasts of the Lord which He gave to Israel there was a foreshadowing of future events concerning the Lord Jesus both in His humiliation and exaltation. The Tass- over lamb ever pointed onward to Christ our rassover sacrificed for us" (I Cor. v, 7). On the nioriuw after the Sabbath they were to bring a sheaf of the first fruits of the harvest unto the priest and offer a he lamb without blemish for a burnt offering with his neat and drink offering. This pointed to lie resurrection of Christ from the dead, the first fruits of them that sleep (Lev. xxiii. .9-14; I Cor. xv, 20, 23). After 50 days they were to offer -a new meat of fering unto the Lord, a first fruits with leaven which had to be mot by a siu of fering (Lev. xxiii, 15-19), and this typi fies the gathering of the church by the coming of the Spirit 50 days after the resurrection of Christ. 2. "And suddenly there came a sound from heaven as of a rushing, mighty wind, and it filled all the house where they were sitting." They had been since His ascension continuing with one ac cord In prayer and supplication, and now they were with one accord in one place (I, 14; ii, 1). Compare the "one accords" for Him in chapters ii, 40; iv, 2f; viii, 6, etc., and contrast the "one accords" against Him in vii, 57, etc. If those who meet In His name to worship Him would indeed do it with one accord, who can tell what He might do for such -unity ? purpose? We may not be able to bring about this union in the church, but we can each pray, "Unite my heart to fear Thy name" (Ps. Ixxxvi, 11). They had been told to tarry until endued (Luke xxiv, 49), but whether they thought pos sibly It might bi on the day of first fruits or not we know not. 3, 4. "Thoy were all filled with the Holy Ghost and began to speak." The promise of the father, the promised Comforter, came as Josns had said. lie would, for every promise of Ili.s is as good as fulfilled when made, for He is faithful who promises (I Thess. v, 24). He had said that when He returned to the Father He would send the Holy Spir it (John xv, 20; xvi. 7). They had seen Him ascend, and now the Spirit came ns He said, and filled them to be their teacher, guide and comforter as He Himself had been when with them. When, at His baptism, the Spirit came specially upou Him, lie came not as fire, but as a dove (Math, iii, 16), for there was nothing in Him that needed purifying or consuming; but there is much in us, as there was in the disciples, to be consumed and purified. If we were ever filled with the Spirit, for these men were filled again and again (iv; 8. 31), He would speak through us purifying words for the benefit of others. It is thought by many that the coming of the Spirit at Pentecost was a fulfillment of Acts i, 11, and that then Jesus Himself came, but such do not consider that the heavens have received Him until the times of restoration of all things which God hath spoken by His prophets, nor that Jesus said He would send "another" Comforter, and "another" cannot' mean "the same" (Acts, iii, 21; John xiv, 10). 5, G. Devout men out of every nation under heaven heard them speak in their own language. The countries from which they came are mentioned in verses 0-11, and in all these different languages the disciples spoke, for all languages are equally easy to the Holy Spirit, and it was the Spirit who took control of them and spoke through them, not because they were specially good or holy, but for His sake whom the Spirit would glorify through them (Ezek. xxxvi, 22; John xvi, 14). Our Lord had paid to them while yet with them as He sent them forth, "It Is not ye that speak, but the Spirit of your Father that speaketh in you" (Math, x, 20), and He still says to us as He said to Moses, "Now therefore go, and I will be with thy mouth and teach thee what thou shalt teay" (Ex. iv, 12). Mis sionaries have often longed for this spe cial gift of the Spirit, but I have not heard of any one being able to speak a foreign language without much study, though I am personally acquainted with more than one missionary who, relying upon the Holy Spirit, has been able to make such progress in the study Of the language that what would ordinarily take a year has been accomplished in five or six months. 7, 8. "Behold, are not all these which speak Galileans, and how hear we every man in our own tongue wherein we were born?" In their estimation nothing good or great or wonderful could come from Galilee (John vii, 52), and to hear an un educated fisherman frcra Galilee speak the language that was theirs by birth was truly an amazing thing, and they did not know that God, the Creator of all things, the Lord God of Israel, was deal ing with them that they might know Him and His Son whom they had crucified. In Gen. xi a rebellion against God led to the confusion of tongues, but now, not withstanding a great rebellion against Him, He would by this great work of the Spirit magnify His Son and if possi ble draw them to Him. He had raised from the dead the Prince of Life whom they had killed, and, although they had denied Him and desired a murderer in His stead, yet Ho would forgive them and unite them to Him if they would lot Him (Acts hi, 14, 15). 9-11. "We do hear them speak in our tongues the wonderful works of God." Peter's sermon, which follows, also Ste phen's sermon in chapter vii, and Paul's in, chapter xiii, give a good idea of the wonderful works of God which they de clared, but after speaking of His past wondrous works in His dealings with Is rael they always led up to the crucifixion of Christ and Ilia resurrection from the dead and the assurance that lie was in deed the promised Messiah of Israel, the Son of David, who, having fulfilled the prophecies concerning His humiliation, would in due time fulfill all other prophe cies (chapters ii, 29-3G: iii. 18-21). The Spirit so honored this testimony by Peter that 3,000 accepted Jesus as the Christ after his first sermon. As afterward through Stephen they were not able to resist the wisdom and the Spirit by which he spake, and in them wns ful filled the promise of the Lord Jesus, "I will give you a month and wisdom whMi all your adversaries shall not be able to gainsay nor rcsLrt." GENIS1C Ali MEATS. TJie next meeting place of the South ern Baptist Association will he Ashe ville, in May, 1902. The Chinese Government has offered to pay $11,000,000 a year until the indemnity of $337,000,000 demanded by the allies is vied out. President McKinley's tour is being interfered with by the sickness of Mrs. McKinley. She took felon on one fin ger soon after leaving New Orleans and it gave her fever and much pain which together with the unavoidable excite ment threatened a breakdown. The President and n few attendants left Del Monte California Sunday with her for San Franciso where she will rest, and it is hoped that the program may be carried out with but a slight interference. The chairman of the Relief Asso ciation's Employment Bureau at Jacksonville, Fla., states that labor is in demand by saw mills, transportation companies and other business enter prises, but that it is difficult to' meet the demand because of the large num ber of able-bodied men who refuse to work. In view of this state , of affairs the executive committee has issued an ultimatum to the effect that after yes terday no one who is able to work and refuses to do so will be supplied with rations. This will compel the idlers to leave town or starve. From Itlark to White. A dispatch from Newton says: Dolph Seizor, a well known negro of this town, who some years ago was a coal black man, is now as white as any member of the Caucasian race. About 15 years as;o Dolph began to notice small white spots on, his body in mark ed contrast to the general coalblack appearance- of his hide. These gradu ally became larger and more numerous, but without any inconvenience or pain, until the spots appeared on his face and hands. In a few years he was a wonder to behold, his face presenting the appearance of having been white washed in spots. The white splotches gradually enlarged, however, until for the past few years Dolph has been a ''white mau from head to foot, the only intimation that he was once a coalblack citizen being a few black spots about the size of a 10-cent piece on the top of his head and smaller ones on the back of his neck. Dolnh is an industrious citizen, and can be seen at work almost any day, being a plasterer bv trade. He is now almost 55 years old. A Step forward. News and Observer. We are s?lad to sec from the new catalogue that Trinity College, N. C, has, in addition to the 50 scholarships open to under-graduates, established a "year or two ago, established 12 graduate scholarships ranging in value from $50 to $200, which are open.' to graduates of Trinity or other colleges. This forward step will be hailed with gratification by all friends of education. It is in line with the policy that has been so beneficial to Johns Hopkins and other great universities. Mrs. Nation Innano, Attorneys Declare. Topeka, Kas., May 17. The case of Mrs. Carrie Nation, charged with sa loon smashing in Topeka last Febru ary, went to the jury at noon. Her attorneys set up a plea of insanity as a defense. None of Mrs. Nation's crusa der friends were in court and she seemed deserted. TorEKA, Kan., May 18. The jury in the case of Mrs. Carrie Nation charged with "joint" smashing the evening returned a verdict of guilty. Sentence will be pronounced to-morrow. Ploughed up Ool . Burlington is all agog over the finding of a pot of gold on the 14th by a negro, Dock Fuller. The negro was plowing in a field near the academy, and plowed up a vessel containing sixty odd $10 gold pieces.' The treasure was supposed to have been buried during the war by the Newbern bank which was refugeeing here. The gold, when found, was covered with dirt, but upon washing was found to be in good condi tion. Your correspondent saw several pieces. Ihoy bore the date of 18o4, 1S55, 1857 and 1858. Best Prescription for Malaria, Chills and Fever, a m ye s i "X is simply Iron and Quinine "in a tasteless 3srm. . . . Sold by every -druggist in the malarial sections of the United States. No cure, no pay. ... Price, 500 iiruai went pb Dt. Louis, Mo., Feb, 6, 1899. Paris Medicikb Co., City. Ooatloraon : Wo wih to congratulate yon on tho increased nalca we aro having on your firove'a 'autcltm VhiZi Tonic On exam ining onr mcor 1 of inventory under date of Jan. 1st. v7o lind tb3t wo Bold during th-3 Chill Beaaon oi 1093 . GCa dozen C rove's Tonic "Wo r.lno lind ttvit our pslea on your Ea;ativo ifiiror!iio-i?3i'J5ino Tnhltsta havo boea some thi'i'j cnonons: lubviip nold during tho lato Col 1 unJ Grin ccu&ou 4,r.O0 dozen. Hoao ruali dovm ordor enclosed herewith, .jd oblige, Yours truly. MEYER BIOS. CO, STATE NKW. : Judge Council hesitated to hold court at Durham on account of smallpox. It is said there are 22 eases in that town and 82 in the county. Ex-Judge Spencer B. Adams has been", recommended by Senator Pritchard as 1 a judge in the Philippine Islands, and will probably be apiointed. ' ! Mr. B. N. Duke, of Durham, of the American Tobacco Company, has con tracted for a $20,000 stable, and will besides spend $50,000 to $100,000 hi a new dwelling house. , . . A special correspondent ' of the. At lanta Constitution announces that Hon. Lee S. Overman, of Salisbury, is a can didate for United States Senator J. C. Pritchard's seat when the latter's term expires, in 1903. The Rev. R. A. Yoder,-D. D., has resigned as president of Lenoir College and Rev. W. P. Cline as professor in that institution. The- Rev. W. A. Pea ton has been elected to the presi dency of that institution. Raleigh correspondence Charlotte Observer: This year, for once in a life time, the leaves were not full grown by May 10th. They did their best, how ever, in the face of an adverse season. The last tree to put out is the mimosa. The pecan is also a late, one. A report from Marion states that H. L. Murray and son of VVilliamsport.Pa., have purchased from the Western North Carolina Land Company 25,000 acres of valuable, timber lands in the Blue Ridge mountains. The property is already in course of development, with saw mills -in operation upon it. The new company proposes to oegin wonc at once upon a much larger scale. The Asrricultural Department is ad vised that the fruit crop this year in the State will be a great one and that the huckleberry crop will be the largest in many years. The latter crop is a profitable one, as in Sampson county alone it brings in $100,000 a year. The Sampson berries, properly termed "big blues." are known all over the North and West. Shipments will begin late in the present month. Lutheran Visitor : It is mutually understood that the centennial anni versary of the North Carolina Synod in May, 1903, will be celebrated in St. John's church, Salisbury, N. C, where the Svnod was organized. With this object in view, that congregation is refurnishing its newly remodeled edince with circular oak pews, velvet carpet, brass altar rails, etc.. to cost $2,000. in order to have its house of worship in beautiful order to .? the event. "A Drunken Man Better Than a Kool Any Time." A drunken . man saved Conductor Murray's train, on the Ontario & West ern Railroad, while running south, about dusk Sunday night, from prob able destruction and loss of life to members of the crew, at a point called Pork Eddy, near Trout Brook, N. Y.. Engineer Val Towell was at the throttle, when suddenly he saw a man gesticu lating wildly and staggering up the middle of the track toward the engine. He stepped aside just in time to escape being struck, and as the engine passed the engineer heard him shout "Rocks!" at the top of his voice. Powell put on the air-brakes and the train was brought to a standstill within a few feet of rocks that had slid down on the the track from the south side of the adjacent mountain.- The mountain is on one side at this point and the river is on the other. It is certain that if the train had collided with the several tons of obstruction the cars would have been piled up in the water, several hun dred feet below. When the train had come to a standstill the individual who had stopped it came staggering up, and his first remark was: "A drunken man is better than a fool any time." II ii g Take a Town. A despatch from Hartford, Me., says that the town is visited by a destructive insect which has entirely destroyed green foliage over a large portion of the town. The bug is about as large as a common striped squash bug. In color it is dark green. The bugs descended upon the town in millions, descending on bushes and small trees in sufficient numbers to bend the more slender ones to the ground. In an hour's time they had striked them clean of young foliage. a a rw nsieiess Mini i on ttA A lr. . , 7 CHILDREN ft" I ANDADULTS T A il 5A1 Pat a W ft! tt S&ikM & RETAILER. Kkdhoi, Iixb. Paris Medioixs Co. , Gentlemen: I handle seven or eight differ ent kinds of Chill Tonics but I sell ten bottles of Crovo'w to where I sell one of the others. I sold SS bottlta of Orovc's 1ilH Tonic in one day and could have sold more if I had had it on hand. Mr. Duvo Wooda cured fivo caaeo Of cLiiU Wilt 01:0 bottle. Infill tittf -ill V. JUHM T. VINYAEO. ' 1 VandcrMU'ft Pig Farm at III it more, North Carolina. ' ; George Vanderbilt's pig farm at Bilt more has been augmented by the ar rival of 32 Berkshire pigs valued at $8, 000. They were purchased by II. Uentry in England from the leading breeders, and represent all the leading prize winners. f No animal was purchased whose! igree is not full of prize-winners. Some sows' weight 900 pounds. Mr. Gentry sailed from England April 6, arrived at New York April 18, was quarantined several weeks, arriving last week. He lost two and sold two pigs on the way. The others are in fine condition and are beauties. tllllWl Ml lllllll WWh Healthy Mothers Few mothers are healthv. because their duties are so exacting, the anxiety of pregnancy, the shock of childbirth, and the care of young children, are severe trials on any woman. But with Wine of Cardul within her grasp, every motherevery woman in the land can pay the debt or personal health she owes her loved ones. Do vou want robust health with all its privileges and pleasures? Wine of Cardul will cive it to you. strengthens the female organs and invig orates weakened functions. For every female ill or weakness it Is the best medicine made. Ask your druggist for $1.00 bottle Wine of Cardul, and take no substitute under any circumstances. Mr. Edwin Crass, Conner, Mich.) 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I havo three children that havo been down with malarial t over for H months and have bought Chill medicines of all kinds and Doctor's bills cominiria all tho time until 1 cnt to town and rrot three bottles of arovi Tonic. My children are all well now and it was your Ttnttilcs Chill Tonic that dij It. I c;iiu.i.'t euy too 1. inch ia ita behalf. Youxa traly, JAMES D. EOCESm
The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, N.C.)
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May 24, 1901, edition 1
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