Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Jan. 25, 1904, edition 1 / Page 3
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SHOT AT A Bold Attempt to ? Assassinate The w . Russian Monarch SALUTING GUN RAINS GRAPE SHOT Only High Aim and Weak, Scattering Charge Prevented a Disasterous Con elusion to the Ceremony of Blessing St. Petersburg, By Cable. The fes tival of the Epiphany, the blessing of thejwaters had just concluded at 1 -o'clock: Thursday; afteraoon when aim-. ultarieously with the salute fired from the St. Peter arid St. Paul fortress a rain - of nsiillets ' swept- over' the; little, bapel built oyer the frozen Neva In & J. O A. 1 . S A. - T nuui.oi uie wmier paaace, waure tumr peror Nicholas and every member cC the Romanoff family were participat ing in the service. The missies went high,. entering windows of the splendid row'fcf otiioiazJ from which the Empress, i the ladies of the court and the membersVof the -diplomatic corps and, high dignitaries -of thelstate, army and navy were'wit- 'Fortunately- the' bullets', passed over, -the heads of all present, striking the oppeeterwaIl , and clattering down on 'the? parquetted" floor of the white sa- Inn TTTroTOVin rl 17 Voorr la'Srtrlrnr Tin.- der a more or less nervous strain be N -cause of lhe"strike situation, and the "Windows wjere hastily vacated, and the - . A ' .11 - ' L A . J A. 1 .greatest excitement- .-, reignea -.wiuim "the' palace. - Lieutenant Fulton, chief of '.police-ofTSt. Petersburg, himself picked, up a rnissle' in theTwhite'saldn: lt was the size of a bird s egg. ine -pottqe chief was immediately sur p 1 P , examined the bullet and expressed the opinion jthat it. had come from a snrap-. j nel which might have been fired from ' the battery, located on the oourse es- : .planadetj and ; which , replied ."to the sa lute of the St. , Peter and St. Paul f or- . tress,explatttins that -a gun mighf viiave oeen cnarged witn a loaaea-car-."trids.' iy mistake. . - f i , l'. ' In the, meantime there was ho evi-:.. xience putsiao vor wnat naa, occurred The crowd3 of people ' who .formed. black lines along the quays, the pal ace bridge,- the steps of the. bourse, And eveYy other point of vantage in the whte Arctic landscape, did not be tray the slightest excitement.' Neither lid thd imperialypartyi in " the chapel below. Although 5 the actual -ceremony was ended the' " Emperor remained and; C accompanied. the .. Metropolitan and clergy as 'they circled 'the pavillion around j the chapel ; to , bless .'thc . .' gor C geousfsiandards of tiie famous guard regiments stationed there. , Then the procession moved.! back to the, palace, and the. original program was carried out. The Emperor displayed' splendid nerve. 1Ie vdid not show a trace of excitement. ..He received the ; diplo mats in his usual cordial, gentle man-; ner reviewed the guatd regiments on the square behind the palace, and sub sequently had luncheon served in the 'State dining room. Additional particulars show that the Emperor had a miracriibus : escape. There is no doubi that the missies came , from a, gun of the bourse bat tery, which was loaded with grape,"not wih ; shrapnel. Some of the bullets actually- struck . the little open . chapel : - in which Vthe Emperor was standing, cut the staff off one of the standards and fairly riddled the basement win ' Iows of : the palace, - killing a police man routrtght and wounding n officer and . Uirce marines. Had the. gun ueenaimea a little' lower tne cnarge of grape; might have wiped out the ', Two . investigations are proceeding independently, and both are guarded "With, the utmost secrecy. . MHiJtaryf: expe'rts " say , indications ' -ppint to -a charge consisting of grape Siavifag rjbeen ..inserted , surreptitiously ' tn a4' sal'iting. cartridge. If this was ,the aser'pit.'bably ODly one man was involved.'- Certainly, if i there was an" ci'tensive, deep-laid plot, or if an- ofii cr was Involved, it was badly executed.- Fail River Strike Over. Boston, Mass.; Special. The strike of the cotton mill operatives ; at Fall Hi ver, which effected '.about 25000 per- "sons ; and has been in progress for six months to'he great hardship and suf fering of gall River's people, . was set-; tied . thfoiigh the , Tnediation of' Goverao-r-William I Dauglass. Un- . der the terms- of the agreement ac cepted by both manufacturers arid op eratives at the conference held at the. State1 House today,; the strikers will return to work at once under the 12 "per cent reduction", against which they -struck last July, and with no dlscrimi T.ation because of the strike. Wo rate of wages was established, but it was agreed that the Governor shall inves tigate the matter of margins between the: cost !of cotton to the mill owners and the selling, price of the cloth, arid submit his coriclusibris -as to an aver-i jage" margin, upon Which the, manufac tures are to pay a divident of five per -cent 'on wages earned from' the present timex to "April lsW Both sides regard . the outcome of the ' deliberations as a "Victory. ; Gen. Lee's' Birthday. Richmond, Special. Elaborate prep araUons have been, made by the local chapter of the Daughters of theCon- -federacy to celebrate the anniversary of the birthday of General Robert E. Lee. --'The guests will include a num ber of prominent ex-Confederates and othere-who" will: make .addresses. Re - ports received from chapters .from all over the South give plans of an un usually elaborate celebration of the Jday by Daughters of the .Confederacy. httt in' v -J filff SlTflROUGflOUtlTBE COUNTRY Paragraphs of Itylnor Importance Gathered From .Many Sources, Through the South. i At Newport News a lake submarine boat was tested. i ' ! It isa believed at Charlottesville that; McCtie will make a confession of hav ing murdered his wife. j Miss Halen Turner, of Lexington, while horseback riding in ' Botetourt; county, was shot through the body by I highwayman, whom she fired at. A memorial fund to W. H. Baldwin was started, to be given to: Booker Washington's Tuskegee Institute, and 572,500 has already been subscribed. Mrs. Mary M. Daily, wife of John W. Daily, died Monday- at her home, Bioomery, . near Charleston, W. Va., after a lingering illness, aged 62 years,. Washington Happenings. Sixteen bills, providing for feight- rate legislation, have been introduced In, the House, of Kepresentatives. Tklore than - half of the $7,000,000 ap-T propriated for the payment, of the Friar hinds in the Philippines has been paid out to the Catholic orders; and the title to the land has passed to the Philip pine Government. r - ;h ' The Beef Trust, according to a Washington dispatch, is sending let-1 ters to Congressmen asserting that it is not a monopoly or unlawful combi nation; : - The United States Supreme Court re versed the decision of the district court Ir. St. Louis and granted Senator Bur ton of Kansas,; a new 'trial. Debate was resumed in the House of Repfe'sentatives on . the Swayne , im peachment case. -. A resolution- was agreed to in the House providing for thevcollection of additional cotton -statistics. , The Senate discussed for several hours - the ' Statehood bill, speeches being made by Senators Simmons and Eeyburn for tie elimination of Arizona tiom the bill. - - ; . , In the .North. The deadlock in the Delaware Senate as continued at. Dover, the njaming of the Secretary; of State having no ap parent effect. ; . - x ; A commiitee of the Missouri State Seriate reported that Thomas K. Nled ringhaus did not, as required by law file a coriiplete statement of receipts oi the Republican State Committee, of which he lis chairman. - : J- Thomas H. Carter, Rep., was elected Cnited States Senator by the Montana Legislature. ' . A caucus oL Republicans of the Ne vada Legislature chose .George S. Nix on for Senators r . . Civic organizations in New York have formed a central council so that all may work in harmony for the city's welfare.' ' Some ;of the most notorious gambling.-houses in New York were closed and tie apparatus confiscated by Dis trict Attorney. Jerome. The defense at the trial of Charles L. Tucker for the. murder of Mabel Page outlined its case at East v Cambridge, Mass., and.Tuckers mother testified. The Philadelphia ' police ; decided to send. Gessler Rosseau to New York for trial in the Unj&ria infernal machine case, and Chicago police said the man lived in that city under the name of Russell. - ... -; '. y ... ' Mrs. ;Brodie T. Duke suddenly disap peared from her hotel in New York and is believed to have left the city, ; i " . Foreign Affairs. 'OeneralKuropatkin TepoVts that the Cossacks lost 18 killed and 69 wounded In their raid in rear of Marshal Oya man'a army, j-, Correspondents at Port Arthur say the city was not in desperate straits when it surrendered.. j Delegates representing Spanish labor organizations met at Barcelona and voted in favor of calling a world-wide strike as a protest against the Russo- Japanese war: J ' ."''-(... -' . German coal miners declared a gen eral strike A V .. It is feared that ;M. Rouvier's - ill health will be a drawback to his ac ceptance of the French Premiership. ' . Miscellaneous flatters. - President John Mitchell read, an : in teresting annual report before the Na tional Convention of United Mine Workers, which opened in Indianapolis. . . A survey of certain portions of the Southern Appalachian Mountains has been made by representatives of the Geological Survey and of the State of North Carolina.- . , , ; Northern Securitystock made a new high: record of 144 7-8. The United States refused to recog nized a sentence imposed by4 a Haitieri court on Jaeger Huber, an' American citizen, and threatens, energetic inter vention. ' x;: . ' Russian cavalry is raiding in tne rear of Field Marshal Oyama's army in Manchuria.' - German losses in i the conflict Sfrith natives in Southwest Africa have been 806 killed and 185 wounded. .: ; The- French Chamber of Deputies began n debate in which the fate of of. the Combes ministry is at stake. , .'.-A - new Cabinet was completed, in Denmark. Gessler Resseau was i.rested in Phil adelphia for' having an infernal mach ine in-his possession. TAR BEEL LAWMAKERS BUSY iVorki Thatis . Being Dons North Carolina Lawmakers. In the Senate. " : In , the Senate Monday a v memorial Irom the 4 Western , North : Carolina Methodist Conference was read say rig that the present divorce laws ser ouslythreaten the sanctity of marriage ind ; praying "for special legislation igainst anti-scriptral aivbrce law3, ask ng for the repeal of all divorce laws macted since 1SS3. Bills were passed Incorporating the Winston -Salem $ounth-bound Railway and Durham md Carolina Railway. A bill was Iri joduced for registering thd names and placing headstones on all graves, of deceased Confederate , soldiers, in ev sry county in North Carolina. y Bills were introduced, in the Senate :o re-enact divorce acts cf 1899, for he prohibition- in . Scotland. Neck, town hip to more clearly define vagrancy; :o prevent fraudulent comproinises of ,iuits; to propure speedy trials in civil tetlons, to'' iricrea:e- saia-rres1. of all fudges to $3,000 ; to " increase the pay 3f jurors' in magistrate's courts from rwenty-flve cents to fifty cents per lay; to give homesteaders right, to se ect tract land other than the first as signed them, should they prefer; to nake transportation . companies . issu-ng-recefpt for .freight repsp6risttile-ib suit or claim for loss or damage; to )rovide that criminal case shall stand 'or trial : at first term, if i summoned md verified if complaints are issued md served thirty days prior to court;; :o give lawyer appearing on contingent fee lieu on judgment. Tn the Senate bills were j introduced jy Mr. Dul? covering building and loan t&sociatioas; to change time of hold ng March courts for Rowan and Da vidson; to incorporate the 'Rhodhiss; o incorporate the Granite Falls graded schools, in Caldwell county; to extend orporate limits of Lexington: to pro- Ide for the collection of morteaffes ;iven in lieu of bonds; to recognize ap pearance at criminal proceedings: to imend chapter 58, Public Laws of 1893, y bringing Rowan county under its ?royisions. j In the House bills were introduceji .o protect landlords and tenants' m- jioyers; and employes; to increase ap-f )ropriations for Soldiers' Home; to nake it unlawful to sell "liquor in five uiles of polling place on the day of slection; to compel attendance in pub ic schools in Watauga; to provide for :he care of idiots and epileptics in sep irate institution s ; to prevent injustice iy hasty restraining orders and injunc tion without notice; to confer upoa. nustices of the peace jurisdiction of of- .ence of unlawfully riding upon rail ways; to amerid The Code by allowing m increase in the number of jurors n Iredell and Rowan ; ; to authorize Jie removal of action where justices, of he peace die or become incapacitated aefore- the. final, determination; of the iction; to ' amend chapter 89, acts of 1901, regarding elections; making it mlawful to sell liquor on, election;day; x prohibit cities and towns not haying 100 qualified voters frofn selling, or uanufacturing liquor, was made . a jpecial. order for January 31st. , A' bill o prohibit sale and manufacture of iquor ,in-,Richmbnd county to into' sflect ApriJ 1st was taken up. The iriie arriving for the special order, the jill to repeal the anti-jug law, it was nutually agreed it should be postponed md made a special order for January 26. Ccnsidtration of Richmond county ?jll was-resumed . and Mr. Burton, of Elichmond, offered an amendment that :he act should go into effect July 1. VIr. Butler offered another striking out Richmond county and inserting VNorth Carolina, repealing all laws in conflict x-ith." Mr. Murphy, of Buncombe, in luired: ''Does the gentleman in that imendment represent his party, the Republican party of .the State?" Mr. Butler replied: "I am here represent- ng my county, which is a prohibition :ounty, but I am not making a mis take when I say I can represent the Republican party as taking that step." "5. t ro onnloiioa "... Mr. Beaman, Republican, of Mitch ll; said -he would to God the ; ainend nent would pass and was satisfied" the Republican party In North Carolina' a-as in favor of an honest prohibition aw, 'treating all sectfons of the Stdte llike. Mr. MeNinch said he -challenged :he Republican party to citi? a single instance in which it had ndt stood up, Ur the whiskey traffic, and if it had undergone any change in the past it was on account of being purified by the Democratc- party. In reply to MeNinch, Mr. Butler said ae would assure hiro that the Repub lican party in North Carolina would endorse : the amendment, but he had offered it without consultation with . single soul, but in absolute good' faith. The question came ip first on Mr. But ter's axitendment. . The roll-call was Semandedi as the amendment was de feated, ayes 9, noes" 81. The amend ment giving those who had been grant ed licence I until July l; in which to pre- oare for closing out their busine3S, was adopted. It passed final reading, only cne no being heard, that of Warbur- The Democrats will caucus Tuesday Gight on liquor legislation.. ' - The bill passed final reading to regu late the sale of corn meal and fixed the standard of weight. It provides that the standard weight of a bushel of corn meal, whether, bolted or unbolted, shall be 48 pounds. It 'shall .he unlawful Itn any person or persons to pack for sale, sell or offer for sale, any meal except :n bags, c&' packages ; containing by standard weight two bushels, one bushel, halt bushel, fourth bushel or eighth bushel. Each bag or package shall have plainly printed or marked whether meal is bolted or unbolted, amount it contains and -weight. This does noi apply to retailing of meal di- rect to customers from; bulk; stock when priced and delivered by actual weight or measure. The House of Representatives Sat urday assed the bill providing -prohi bition . for Scotland Neck, the clause extending prohibition to limits o; eisht miles around the town being stricken :out. There was an extended argumen on the bill making it orily a misde . meanor.to take a horse from an ownei for simply j temporary use, strong op- nnsition causine its re-referenoe to. the ludiciary committee. A bill thai was intended to authorize the waiving nf homestead by note was tabled; also a bill to change the time of meeting of the General Assembly from January to ApriL . ' . . r The bill to authorize courts to con sider the title4cf an act a part-there of passed. tThis is a : substitute for a hiH that cas introduced ' imposing a heavy : penalty . for smuggling a de ceptively entitled bill through the Leg islature.' i l - , Mr. Cox, of Perquhnans, Introduced a bill to provid local self-government for Perquimans county. Mr: Murphy one to , authorize street railway ; com panies in' North Carolina to give fret . transportation to policemen and mem bers of fire companies. . ' The House comriiittee on expend!' tures made a report recommending that the number " of pages be "reduced from fourteen to twelve and other em ployes from-twenty-six to twenty-two, ,;A bill passed; the House to regulate vehicles on the highways of Mecklen burg by requiring that all; vehicles shall go to the right and that when a : driver of a team' raises the right hand, automobiles, etc., shall stop until th;taiu':arevafii:pa...Fee. man was the introducer of this bill. S A bill passed "fixing the punishment f or . ca;rtryingfConcealed - weapons at $20 fine for the first offensej' arid! $30 aWd4 10 days for the second. Monday's Proceedings. Both the Senate; and' House had a very short session: Bills were introduc ed; in the. Senate amending; the-; nejgo-. tiable instrument law ; to reduce' pas- sengei fares to three cents per inile and abolish tecond-class fars ; to cure de fective orders on registration of deeds; regulating manufacture arid sales of liquor . in the ; State; amending the Watts law by striking out the words "manufacture" in the first section, and by adding to that section the following words: "It shall be unlawful for any person or persons, firm, or corporation, to manufacture or rectify for gain any spirituous, vindus or malt liquors, or intoxicating. bitters within this State except in incorporated cities having more than 1,600 population wherein the manufacture is not or may not hereafter be prohibited by law xr, regu lated, by special statute. It further pro poses to arh'end the Watts vlaw by al lowing liquor to be f urnished by drug gists upon written j certificates of head of .family; that it, is needed .fpr, use by some member of the family for medi cinal purposes. Bills passed incorporating Troutinan; authorizing a bond issue and poll-tax reduction at Mooresville; to authorize townships iri Forsyth county to. issue bonds, for electric railway from High Point to Winston-Salem. . A memorial was presented to the House from the North Carolina and Virginia Christian Conference asking for the repeal of the present divorce laws. Bills were introduced to prohib it bucket shops; to regulate .the' sale of patent medicines containing alcohol, cocaine and opium; -to regulate the sale, of cider in .the State; - to encourage purity in. art; to apply the Watts law to Jackson county, j Bills passed amending the charter of the Statesville and Air Line Railway and increasing ; the pay 'of- jurors in magistrate's courts from .twenty-five cents to. fifty' cents per t day. Chairman Mitchell, of the House -committee' on expenditures, called attention to the law requiring alii State officers., and heads of institutions to furnish the Legislature detailed lists of all em ployes, names and salaries, saying that it, ought to be enforced or repeaiea; that theinstitutions asked for half a million dollars additional appropria tion and this information was desired. The hill regarding i nuritr in art is in troduced at the instance of the ladies of the State, who want purity in news paper advertisements. ' Good Roads Convention.. Jacksonville, Special. The Nationa'i Good Roads Convention which opened here, was attended by delegates from all over the United, States, The dele gates were appointed by the various Governors and besides f there are a number of distinguished visitors tc the meeting. The government road building trains have arrived here and will give exhibitions of sample road building during the convertion. SPORTING BREVITIES. The Mildred won the third ice bvit raop on the South ; Shrewsbury for the Wentz Cup. i ' TJiere was n record attendance at he automobjle show In Madison Square Garden. The ''American'. League has fiirned a new umpire for next season. His name "Toss" Keller, j - Mr, W. TC. Vandevbilt's horse. Bright won ii hurdle race on the opening day jof the Nice rnc meeting, j - v I riteher rcGinnity advoc3ts the sum stitution of vrsseline for saliva in the manufacture of the spit hall. Th chnmpin Wanderers defeated the Brooklyn Skntinir Cliih in an ama tenr league hockey game by 7 to 2. One hundred 'iifiilIflfl'T';'fHmsadi o!-: la rs? worth f ntomohTfes harrt hen fold at ihe Importers Automobile Salon.- ; ; Walter .T. Trnvis defeated W. C. Fownes. 'Jr.. ii the final round of the midwinter solf tournament at Pirie hurst, N. -C. v j At A meet in? of the JTaryard-yale Joint Athletic Relations iComriiittee. it was .resolved to renew .the agreement now in force. s y . The Chicago White Sox will not train in Texas for the coming season. Presi dent Comiskey; has decided upon New 1 -V . . . m L. 2 HM vineans as a piace wr yreuuiLuurjr yiat- ; H. L. Bowden drove his ninety-horse power Mercedes car one mile at Day tonaFla., in 37s. This is two seconds under the record held by W. K. Vari- derbilt, Jr. v j Thet Automobile CItfb'v' of Great! Britain and. Ireland, says a special cable dispatehi has protested against the proposal of it he Automobile Club of France to hold the Grand Prix race at the same time and place as the In ternational Cup race. nfitf ' . ' 51111 Reports' Favoring OltpenMriii us' Ah 'ternatives to Bar-Rooms ami Ehdosr Ing Medical '. Dispensaries For ? Dry Towns "Causes Much Coirtroversy. Raleigh, Special. The : State Anti-: Saloon Convention, which met at Ral eigh, adjourned Thursday night at mid-' night, having spent threo hours -of th atter put " of the sesion in. a hot dis agreement on the recommendation, of committees endorsing dispensaries . as alternatives to saloons and on the proposition to establish medical dis pensaries in prohibition , towns. The medical dispensary section- of the i re port was overwhelmingly defeated. The, hottest discussion was over the resol ution declaring for dispensaries as alternates , where prohibition could not be had. The ministerial delegates had principally leU the fight against theproposition. ' Bev. Dr. H. W. Bat tle, of Greensboro; coming to the sup port of the ' dispensary advocates at the last moment, as tne clock struck 12, and succeeded in getting a mo tion to table the resolution to with draw. The. fight " for ' "dispensary, en-; dors ement was led by James H. Pou, WVC. Douglas, President Page, Chair man Bailey, Dr. McRelway, W. A. Dunn and others. Dr. MeKelway said that unless it was adopted Chairman Bailey would not accept the . chairman ship again yand vthe State Liquor. AS- sociation could well afford to pay $10, 000. Mr. Bailey declared that 'he, had not mentionea his resignation asj a threat. The resolution was adopted by a large rdajority of the:75 delegates present. . . . . The resolutions reported by the com mittees and adopted contained among other demands of legislation, the enactment of laws for "all saloons in the State. to close "at 8 b"clock; no li quor, tp be shipped into prohibition territory; Watts law to apply to rec tifiers; no saloons m towns less than 200 inhabitants and repeal of all laws allowing manufacture or sale of liquor In little towns; second conviction for violating prohibiten law punishable by imprisonment; means of more 'rig idly enforcing Watts law by additional territory and forfeiture of pharmacist license .by violating law; where coun ties secure prohibition by voting un der tae Watts . law, same c(juld have prohibition ; made permanent by the Legislature if the people demanded it by a majority of qualified voters by petition; anti-jug law for the'State forbidding handling or drinking liquor in restaurants or such places in ; pro hibition towns; presence of United States license to deal in liquor to be prima facie evidence of violating law;, a wet town i by such shipment of li quor as to become menace to prohir bition territory declared entitled to forfeit to Watts law, and . subject to special legislation lawl These " princi pals as reported by committees with H. A. London, chairman of one, A. J. MCKelway of the other, were adopted and James H. Pou, .W. C Douglas and Stephen' Mclntyre . appointed special legislative committee to see laws . en acted. - ; ' ' . . ' V" . .; v The Metropolitan Hall was filled with people, who were delegates or visitors to the temperance mass meet ing which began at 12 . o'clock Thursday. There were no ladies pres ent. Henry A. London earled it to or der, prayer being oiered by Rev. S. E. Sampson, of Yadkin county. W. A. Dunn, of . Halifax presided as tem porary chairman. The committee on or ganization, composed of W. W. Lincke, J. H. Rich, J. E. M. Davenport, J. T. Edmunds Cameron : Morrison, - G. T. Walters R. L. Flowers, J.. J. Black and J. H. Smith, reported the follow ing permanent officers: -President, Henry A. Page; vice-president, W.-W. Hunter; Wi A. Dunn, W. Si O'B. Robinson, W. C. Douglas, G. W. Watts, S. M. Mclntyre, W. I. Everett, George P. Pell, Heriot Clarkson and J. H. 'fucker, secretaries, J. A. Oates and W. L. Cohoon.; There 'were 1&5 delegates reported present by the committee on enrollment. President Of the Execu tive Committee J. W. Bailey made a repoft, showing the work accomplished by the State Anti-Saloon League! in the past 'two years, which vrt' re ceived with great demonstrations oi approval.'- Speeches were made by President Page, W. A. Dunn. H. A. London, Josephus Daniels, Hector Mc Lean, all enthusiastic-over the Work accomplished, and cautioning prudence in dealing with legislation on special bills, but giving liquor lobbyists and sympathizers. Hail Columbia. At 2 o'clock the j meeting - adjourned until 7 : ?0, every jmember present being re quested to attend the meeting of the House committee on liquor traffic to be held at 3 o'clock in the afternoon to consider the bill prohibiting the sale and manufacture of liquor in . Rich mond county and to see as many mem bers of the Legislature as posible be fore the meeting and pretail on them to report favorably on the bill. The following committees were nam ed before adjournment; On the ways and means, J. Al OdelL W. A. Dunn, W. L. Cohoon, N. B. Bronghton, W. T. Utley, C. W. Carter,,. N. -Irey A. F. Johnson, W. M. Hiriton, A. Johnson Committee cn present issues' in Gen eral Assembly: Josephus Daniels, Braxton Craige, J. W. Rose, ; J. W. Lamb, J. R. Carlisle, C. W. Blanchard, J. J. Hall H. A. London, W. H. Beat- tie, A. S. Dockery, J. A. Hartness, C. M. Rock. Committee on policy and principles: A. J. MeKelway, J. M. Beatty, James BL Pou, Braxton Craige; HBdwin Juims, W. H. DeCabe, W. T. Watson, T. S. Wright, S. W. Mclntrye, Heriot Clarkson, W. L. Poteat, Eben Alexander: All Assembledges Forbidden. i St. Petersburg, By Cble. -A procla mation has been issued Saturday morning forbidding ail assemblages, parades, oj? other demonstrations in the city, and warning welMisposed workmen and other private individuals to avoid gathering, as the authorities are determined to break , up and dis perse meetings impelling public safe The proclamation is printed in Tht Police Mesenger, which is the only publication t appearing this morning THE ANTI- Occurrencea of : Interest : hi : y Parts of the State. jCharlotto CottoiiMark These figures represent pxices UiC.Z U wagons;-;.-.' " 7:-' -"-. '.V """; ';j-yv ' Strict good middling . t : " Good middling . . . . ? . : . . U . 7 fcC': 'y Strict jniddling . . i . . -. 3 Mfc -.d""'. Middling .......... r, ; " Tinges w - ..to 3r . i states, :V....v.v;.r.i.';.6;to-:TOiL ': 1 Geneal Cotton3 Market. f Galveston, . steady . . . .... .-.' . Newv Orleans steady vti.xC 5 r Mobile,, steady . . . ; . . . W Savannah, steady .. . Charleston,; firm ; ... . . . . -ww? 6 W.'.-; Baltimore, nominal w.I.....4w.;T29p New York, dull . . Boston,' quiet ... . . . Philadelphia quiet ; . , A $5O0,00Q Corpora The State . grants a charter fe German-American Company, t facture any textile ' iabricsv ef wool or silk, William Schoen&esS Karl vVonruck. of ; Asheville, aaad DL E.; kebane, of Spy'l'iw;; named, the capital stock beiac SSSSif- 000, . four-fifths of it preferred 'SOl' per cent interest V gnaranteed. ; plant is to be "somewhere hi JSOKkMs hani county. 'This 'i8;:illia(;-' poratlon . chartered inmajgr gaBBtfnr. Another charter is granted to Globe Furniture Company, of capital stockr $25,000,. Q. P. Cox others stockholders. North Stalye HevaL Rev. N. L. Glenn, colored. of the vnew undenomiriatioaaS c&BreSc at Winston, recently erected rf Sta&r Ninth street, was arrested this afitap- noon on the charge of cafilag a cealed weapon and threatenins shoot; "Dock" Brewer, a ymat& man. - The colored parson at the police -station-and about the s charges' against Admitted that he carried a pisC&Q casionally, and said that he vew tt Brewer, , but lid it to make tfce m an stop throwing rocks at a EttJa vv& gro hoy. The officers Bay tfca Qbbk ran like a Turk when he saw tatet licemen coming afteir ; biai. preacher went to the ofilce exf i lawyer, where -the pistol vtzs The nlanine mills of Hhe tW Lumber Company, at Tdxtiaxn. gether . with ; air the machiaerx.. quantity of . dressed and - vmGsme&L lumber,? wer& destrpyedlhy Jbrp. ahoafe 5-, o'clock Sunday : . morning. ; frwraSlfag & loss of several thousand, doRargL Tbw building was a mass of fiazoes mfmuu the fireman first discovered ttar ? S&w, nothingf could be done except fs stssomi the mother part of the miH frorat ' dto struction.?vThis is -the' second loss Sgr fire the mill has sustainedL recCTJst.. i . Friday evening Francis George Cummings . were ; arresCedl Bar Sheriff G. T. White for the staoatm&g t' Mr. Le Ball, at his home ia Yadkxat county, .Thursday night, and t&ey 'wSafe Wesley Gregory and John "x CnmwSugic w ere given a preliminary: trial BeforoK -'Squire A. G. Myers Saturday nsonitei; All four were sent to jaiL Gwessey . -raits doing the shooting hut claims tSaSr he aimed at the ground,1 witk mfc iatos. -tion of wounding Mr. BalL Whe, last, . heard from the condition of Ur. CaZl; f continued favorable. ':yy:iJiV:y:My A special received at Elfaabfc 3fg ; Tuesday night ;f rOm : Fairfie. f By&cs county, reports the death of Lee 4HKrt, an oysterman, and his . three wegfx abf-r sistants by drowning SatnTdajr . jsfejaB attempting to cross ranmco awms kck yawl. Capt. Robert Cox; a rassttKCS T?olrfll1 wnll lmnwn in that etr 'Vaik a member or tne pany ana ,w -elusf life only by dauntless rcwaase stlS, good luck. ; Clifton Green, a young mBl baEa&.nc- had been employed at the TZSmtitrkz Mills Jn Charlotte died Uosday pdidfc shortly after, midnight at Out PresLa terian Hospital: in thar city.' Vto taS &en taken there oniy a,iew. Ksasycs fore, suffering with pnetuaiNBia. ' -Taa- body was taken ; Ijk charse Karry & Co. The young im waa;. 20 years old. . . ; y-..- ' Wednesday under , auspices itkat; fcsm more promising by iar.xnaa msru .nsi of , Its kind that has, so farbeanpao dertaken In that city. Jfir. EL El' Schwab, a man? who Is wiHBasp nized ability and authority. wfl$ sram as judge. He is known aa qreg xn country, and his presence ;wn.' stow much to the poultry producers Ht BBucttt Carolina. as well as in Jg"iropgrg county. So far there are ia eggagj. with a.'fine':J9eartatOB'ftift, States, viz.: the two CaroMaaac, -.TOy- glnia, Tennessee ana ueorsa-'. , J. L. Fountain, a -prosperoast chant of FranklanaV Pitt comity Lis stables by fire Friday BignZ-- valuable mules, four milk ewn aad. m: calf nerished in the flames asda titv of feed was Durneo. itush posed to, have beeri the act diary, a . With, the January nuraber .Safes . Snencer Bassett annonnces t&aBt Vm. will retire from the edttorsii eflf thmn Atlantic Quarterly. This positaaa btm has held since ' the esaawaaaauaast SC : tho journal in January, 1S53L y..,l Gorman "Burns, the was accidentally shot i CienreR Gould on his near High Point, returned nome Safe- nsdav: accompaniea oat whom he was marriea Mrs - Burris was v Miss Pierce, a nurse in the Kwr Ta and Ear Infirmary. Sne w a ance .on Burns while he . treatmerit. which inTolTed cf the iniured eye; Tae nwuaiB tho: natient. the reslsaiatisai es. nursed and 'the wedding !neen fia same day. r - ' Fire Friday night destroyed, at SSaSt nf-Tironertv in Hamlet, and. e afe ; tobo! time it looked as if the . would be destroyed-C : -it - 4 ?
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 25, 1904, edition 1
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