Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Jan. 25, 1904, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
''I 7 " t ' THE UAH WHO SELLS HIS VOTE. I Sh:cl(I:z Condition of Political Morals In 4 Y latflana. , : -i k Ghsverdor; Darbiu in his retiring aesugp to 'the Indiana ; Legisla tare deolafes thattha gtatiaticSDf political debauchery' in 't his State in 1904,- if itVere possible to pre- Bent them, would be astounding." x He asserts that there is an In diana county, casting 5,000 votes, in whi6h'.1.200 voters are "regular- - ly Misted as purchasable," and vriavs:' 'Our present need is legis lation framed m : the Hsnt of'.'a -.oiAftwonnftflntion of the enormi- ij of the offence involved in the . - purchase or sale oi a voue: - Indiana has been for. vears a po- :- - lhical battle ground, , with the great parties so -pearly eqtral in .trencth that contests for power . are usually close.. .Under, such ' ' . i - . i . i.u- iAmniofi'rtn . f A circuraBiauuwB wo wuitiaw" illpcrit-imatel methods is great, ' and theenat voter becomes of uni dna ITYinnrtanfift- i -Every communit is more ot Oess' tainted with, the man who - -alia Wvnto. but the commonness ; ; of theloffence does not lesser its enormity. Governor Durbm has Arna wflll to 'sneak boldly, against ' I it,;and to point out to the people ' rtf Tndiana the'nhblic dangers they tolerate in-failing resolutely to drain the marshes of public cor- ruption. , . . Of the enormity of the the ot- fense;there can be no no question. he men who sells his vote-is un- wortthv of:the name 01 American - oifueu. HeeeUsBU birth-right :n .t j.;,T.nrtnh. u P'"" r rT- .lie questions for himself as one ot , ' thUody of .men in whom - is -to ultimate sovereign power - i u natibn.' - - - ... 1 ' ' T 'Istead,of decidmj; tor mmseit, .Wnrintf thft best intelligence i j .;-rrQ v,i 1 'A -r . v n - . If nE8 U1BUHUU VJ UU V- ft-vv u.w, he hands over that .rightto an - other forjajprice; -He-barterslhis manhood for money and hetrays ' tt hAcomfla the noi- s onedspr;ingfof?every pubhcevil. , Every jpower qt public opinion; or social pressure .and r,of .statute law'sh'ouldbe exerted to Jrestrain i ' . and punish and drive out of the ody politic the man so lost Amer. ; 's , ican decency and -manly honor as to seirhis vote'.---Chicago Inter- " Ocean. , "'' . ,V ReforCiatonfforYOlltll..-, , Th'iinnt committee from the ..Hoise ahd Senate' heard an .elabo- -rate' argument Friday, afternoon - on the establishment of a reform- , r atoty f6r youthful' criminals - and -v 'I firifll, Wanted- sub-commit:' v .. feecomposedf, enatori'Bmpie - 'ani,Bller ' andEepresen'tative. ,-Kiver, Redwine and Vestal,- to in- i- . n;;i aift7oin , vetigate, more fully the situation Hogue; of; Wilmington, was ' ope v . ' "it. ' i o.-irf ' TTo . of v the principal speakers. THe O . i. ..:l.f ' -v,; ; " . , , - fv,Q enme is on the increase and the 1 " :-: .UaiUKia necessity of using every available ' v f j? t. l iL!a tn-jflfiAw' 'TVia J force to check this tendency. A ne V .reformatory-should-be free .fro'm anything partisan and-should have . ' "sufeh a broad scope, as children ' i not charged.with crime" could ' t r-'VtakenVhenit- deemed , wis,. tt c j iul -Ll-,rt4f oai 'i He urged the importance or select ; . u1 -,r,-w;fvv' incr n Hmtable name as beine vital. . " ; '"'Junior Republic" was , mention- , ' 1 TrTW TTrtr,- fnrlv ed . by Dr. Hoguo favorably. Among the -other speakers were v Hoh. Jas. R. Young; representing '. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. . V - ,tbe -King's Daughter's. He said Having qualified as administrator of they had $250 cash and a suitable govie Eugenia Hall, deceased, late of . 1. , , - - . . - Rowan County, North Carolina, this is y site ancLwere desirous of raising to notify, all ; persons having claims &00 to, build a Workshop. . . y . They never let up on, Missouri. . J v' ' When a man.: comes along ;and want to know aomflthinr- lfc ia wants to Jtnow sometmng it. is . said he explains it by, Baying he is V - ;V from that State. - Recently some j--9 1 newspaper .published" the Ten Commandments 'and the A whole country i thereabouts wanted, to v know where they came from. The - best plan for Missouri would seem to be to ran the ten as a serial and fP7e ne people about half of - ouo , 7 1 At a dose.. 5 They - would never :be v": v able to take thetwo tablets "as f '5 - they were delivered to Moses With x . out ' . fatal ? 4 results:7 Greensboro V"1: , ... ;- ANOTHER VIEW "OF STOESSELl Claimed That the Surrender cf Port Arthur Was Not Necessary Disgraceful Con duct of Russia. M : : ; " ? .v Gen. StoesseL- the ! Russian aommander at Port Arthur, iron the admiration of- the worloV.by hi defence of ; that ; fortress : -3 He has heen pictured as a man who fought on apd on, 'after all v hope was gone, : continuing the defence long after his associates ; ; had urged ft surrender. But here- is Lnnth - ; atorv which nnti Gen. t Qfii jjff0-nt "niifcni whlch may or may not' be true it,is 8ent fr0m the headquarters nf Jannpa urmv At. Pnrt. Arthnf ni,dflr dat.A of thfl 14th : M .Xh victorious Japanese, army Vfiflterdftv formftllv fintfld'Pnrt; Arthdr. General Nogit with hi8 . . -. . ' . . t i: '. i r fltan, enterea nrsi; tnrougn tne Li fnn inn fv hia afn.i i tihe public', square of the pew, fnnrn 'PVio a rmir nraa ranrooonfal by one regiment from each bri. ffftde f " .T,ft fit, J milea i0Dgr,wa8 three Ws pass- iog the 8aluting base, after which ho fma roa n4-. f 1,0 .; The correspondents then visited 4vA-Aont.mAi ;ftr ft fimb Xhe fcown buildings were nal11v amh hv shAli hnt. in the ,new town the damage was 8light All the" shipping in the harbor wa8 badly damaged by snell fire, the warships being nrant. nallv miAlnaa omrincr t.o Mm iiljurieB they had sustainid . - snens. , . I i.Pwdomj. for the 8nrrenaet of Port Arthur first made cember 29 at a couueil of war. I Oeneral Stoessel.was in -favor of snrreDder, bntBome of his g - i ;x - mt'. . . HJ IT,.,. I no rHITITTlRnTiR 1 fllTlllHTH I O 1and - troops wore thot consulted. The the surrender was January -1. after ftonn-aT Sfrtoaaai hoivAmmnm'Af. ed with the Japanese. 'tThe scenes following the sur- render were disgraceful. .Drunken Ru88ian soldiers filled the streets and refused tq obey their ofilcerH. Manyof them destroyed the gunsupon the positions they had' defended and came into the city without permission. The in-- a fantry loudly protested: that the fortress v had been given away. They threw. their rifles and am munition into' the harbor,.' and prpoeedad to break into, ware- h a"d d"k. TdtTa ?ntU, m a. helpless condition. It : edent tba theuIT w necessary, as there .81,000 ??oi meti w.. the fortress. ammunition was short, but it was not exhausted. 7 were not requisitioned by the military. There is i:o difficulty , x , m.getmggood meals in the city even now fnom the stores in pri- . , t vate possession. A portion of the r if, fortress was capable of defense r mouths longer. It was the opinion of the non-combatants at Port Arthur that the surrender waB ''necessary as .the troops ,were willing and able to fight to the bitter end. General StoeBsei - . as blamed for much of. what was S - characterized as a, disgacef ul con-. elusion of a splendididetense." agwusnne esiaie oi saia aeceaseu.io before the, 21st. day of December 1905, fLJ-e Pleaded in bar f I their recovery. ' f - iv .This21st.dayof December. 1904. " f ' HENRY B. HALL, Adm'r. bubton Ceaigb; Attorney. : 6w- - I r Nothing has ever equalled it. Nothing can ever surpass it 11 HtolioGOuoiry for ft IflBVIlirriUB -1.. A Perfect - FoV. All Throat and : Cure : i Lung Troubles.1 f - : Money back if It fails. Trial Bottles free." V i' Br Kirir? uauu lSO ARHIES AKO Afit Prospect of r Fresh lieat1' Was Toil!acii for Conbatajus. :;Wi have just come " itr-froma" r;de: around the "front. It was nearly a mile to the extreme front; "through fields of cut kaolin' the giant millet of Manchuria, whi(5h is bingi rapidly i- burnt .for f uel.- Whole villages of Chinese huts have been gutted of very particle .of woodwork for the. same purpose and nearly the whole army is liv- iiig under ground, wiere the body beat was ? serve instead of fires, aud. with tnese who can , afford fires at ali;a little fuel has to go a. 1 ' The men. hay plenty of tea and they are fairly well fed, but fresh meat ia a lnxurv hafc, is nQfc be n,,giecte"d at any J junction, nd suddenly, while we . were talkfog- to some officers at at extensive en- - , f oampment, some fresh meat made s appearance. AUOiD " ao " ward lme of trnoh?8 migbt- have presaged a Japanese attack, and we rushed to a knoll that commaDdd a view: There, from, ft minW nesertea unmese nuc, rushed a half grown pig, a shoat of AheJManchuriau razor back va- riety. After it went a Cossack m hot Pursuit. Other Cossacks joined " c"aB u lBj , wj"j5 ireucne8' RaineQ ine opeu grouna ua. r tne japan- e8e lmeB' les8 tnan 400 yards I -; Beokle.. of death or anything else, bix Cossacks dashed in nur- . - snlt' wun wr long.orown ooas uc about wajst. But T. - . "7 I w ear-piercing sbrieK siieaaea VT'' .TA o tKa nn'A-PHrlt- I cnargeu iuh japaueso uuhiuuu. . I The onnosite hill slone had been I - I . 11 J iu ipp nm uu hi- lent as the grave, but a hidden P suaaeniy gave up a pany i of Japanese, ana away tney went alter wib pig, r 1 The Cossacks stopped, and the Japanese headed the pig diagonal - ly back toward the Russian lines. They did not catch it, but a fresh relay of Russians took up the- Free! Fres!! ' " chase' and the pig veered over . - W-xoh-- wil l again to the Japanese. u, . . ;, ' Not a sh6t was-fired all this mailed free, from now till time, and the Japanese and Cos- March 81st,; 1905,- to any one pay sacks stood i within 100 paces of ing 50or for; a years subscriptionv each other in the opent laughing pig. ' ' k ' The last we saw of it the pig was keeping strictly up the neu tral strip between the two forces and heading westward in the di-; rectiohof the Liao river.- Muk- . -.-r 3 " rN j- XT aen leiwr oi wovemuer zJi to ie w i ork Times . . , . A Hone Pansr for Home People by Home T . .o .". ' PpnnlP -1 rcull6 4 HICK'S ALMANACS, We have several that.ca'n be "had at' t nisi office for 25c, each. 10 ctsaebpy. v ' $iiAa year. v ' v. is "the eleanest most stimulating, mAof.ioat', ffonora.1 rrtAirflina frt f ho family!; saya one of the million who read it every month . . . witnonL question r 7 i iio uudi ur uiij I iiuifi Great features are bf omised, for IIU NUVI l, -IIU flll'U " ' interesting short stories ;ih every number, continued stories, ? beau-- tifui pictures in. colors andVarti ItflAGAZII cles by such' famous.wnters aalda:! C M. Tarbeir, Lincoln Steffens, Ray William Allen White, and Charles Wagner. - we& an oi lL rienii' inio your home by , taking advantage of this : - , . "-.. ; SPECIAL -9 , - Send ;$L00 before 1905; for a subscript year 1905 and we" will , send you free the, November and December numbers of 1904 fourteen m6utbs fdr, $1.00 "ox the price -of twelve. Address ' McClubs, - 48-59 tEast 9M St.rAAf.. "Maw Ynrfe ni4v." Wrif.A for agents'; termgi' ;;' f -- '. ':' - tor agfliita-. terms. - ... cdcoboQOOdo'dobbododooooooooooodopooooooo I 1,', X ' I - J I ' . J o o 8: o. Oc o - Winter; Underwear, , ' -We have a' big " lot of it O' -on, hand and it muBt move O a hurry. . We offer any O a tiling, in Men's nd boys' : winter weight underwear at exactly wholesale price. 5 O '.Boys beavy fleeced O: . , shirts at 19c ea. :19c ea. OJ X f Q Q Merits 50c llrawers at . Mn's blue flannel Q Q O O overshirts at. 50c ea. Men's dress shirts, regular 1,00 kind at ' 50c ea.' O O Heavy . grey , mixed , . . fiocks 3 pr for 25c Wool mixed socks 2 y y U W pr for 25c. O ' j ders5cDr f) ouspenaers oc pr. it T - t, - y s i.' Z "--i U.,.. X -hafl linsfi S nr for 25r?. I y ' . - . . - y iuv uiv fi ' 7 f - I .-- f . v , ; 1 -V y g y 1 u - ... i . j. - I O 1 Q I Q ! , Thirjputs it up to you. 1Aa4 50 YEARS' ,vy EXPERIENCE 1 D i r v ' Trade Marks l- - . - ""TV ' , i i. .-a -: ' ' 'Anyone Bending a sketch and description may ' M-iti?i aiinTtAn-mir ooinion free wnetber an s4 1 sent tree, uiaesi mbucjiwbwiwiu..- .-f Patents taken through Mann A Co. reoelye I fMrtai notice, without charge, in the 0l&lV&nl , M tt IK CO seiBroadway. HeV TOfK " Branch Office. 626 V fit Waihlngton, n. C. ? r n t sf Y : v fYmtYt tY n?V 1 V I f y in. t a V ) 27 circulars, irom a zxi til. - to a full sheet, Books, J ' - : O r.u (r r iWe print and .keep m j v. Attachment Sale Notices s ClornrniRsioTiHTa' DftftdH. rJ . : . ; Itie E) apartment move, : OOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOPOOOO.OPOOOOOOOOOOOOOO J - V . - ' OFFERi'vf ;v jf s r Magistrate's "Detinue Summons, j " Magistrate's Summons- ; , ; . (f.; . January- oi. i o t a J t r a .4. : . a- w-4- r,i tV . ion ;ior we u : .tJ1; l- ' - rr-4.rt Gl 4 T Ttr.taa v ) iOf7V rr , jgsr. UC'r w nvsv f"jt-w - rzTNv rev vn vrvr i j - r 9 January Clearance Seiliple SElOG. tft , ttt , ! 500 Pairs Men's Women?' andt Children'fl Shoes are being sold fromi to 1 less ' than regular retail price. Childred's 50c) Shoes at 38c.pr Children's 75c Shoet at 48c pr Women's Sl25 & SI; 50 Shoes 98c Women's 1;50, & 2.00 shoes SV.19 Men's & Women's $2 shoe& 1.48 Men's $2.50 & $3 Shoes, : $1,98' Hats. For tha nextlO days we will offer all Men's and, Boy's felt arid fur hats at a discount "of 20. per cent. , : Blankets. All blankets ane coniforts are being" sold at a discount . . of 20 per cent SPECIAL VALUES XN - LACE AND EMBROIDERY. 5000 yds ' Embroidery ranging . in price f rpm 10c to 20c yard, price in this sale, ' 10c yd, 5000 yds Torchon Lace- ranging in price from 5c to 10c, price in this sale 4c vd . '- ,': , , r r 1000 yds Torchon and plait val. laces this sale at 5c vdr : r . .v . - E -7: .t-. , , . h , , . - r 4 A A FREE PATTERN . fvAllf irtt j.1.r4'mnV tn" -xrorv 'tnk. imams A IADIES' MAOAZINL A',pTr beuufl Jor(r4 pt,ats ; Jat 'fashions ;. drss:nl;ir rcor.omies : fan :cribe to-dr, or, sienrl tc (or latest copy. iiaay agents wansca."1. arna tor terms. . . : Stylish, Reliable, Simple, Up-lo.-(date, Eicutiomlc.il and Absolutely Perfect-FitHmr Paper Patterns.:. :. 4 ; 1' BAZAB AH Seams Allowed and Perforations ttew , the Bastkis n4 Sewina lines. , x Only io nd is cent each non hiRhet. Ask for t hem Sold in nearly every city and town, or by mail from . THE McCAXL CO. 113-115-117 West 31st St- Nf W Y8BX. i , Try The "Watchman 50c, a year: 41 fcHt tl (frOMttnf t 3Fyadna ana sarffik Letter Heads, Statement?, , V'- ; : :.' 7 Note Heads Pamphlets, Newspapers, Cards or other work, J S-3osoacl T3UG8 c3Daaa adaafis stock blanks of all kinds,! such ; Bonds, for; bonding land, Drafts. Davis fe Wilev Bank. : Justice's Execution. , 0end "SToii.r; O3rcexr0 to '..UW'.UUOUivy- o o o o o o o o 8 o o o 8 o o o Sale. 1' Dress6oods Department 54 in. Waterproof goods . i qq a 1 50 in, Flannel at 20c yd Worstedr gooas from - . 10c yd to 25c yd 40 in. Worsted goods . ; at -20c yd o Tricot Flannel at 20c ydf O tJVC 2000 yds luc f ercaie- ; X: - - ' 1 1 A out ng-ta iow&;ms . Unbleached domestic t r '-; 'r.: 1 ' i: x, ,v.rr ?aiov,yu A f , Best-Cahco.at 5c : . ' .Q Vf; , 1 Apron Uingham at &cld- ,y ... J; - r. Pants cloth at'o yd .-r:,0.;; - v-,.v BleacWd.J)6iriestic at4 -' X ' s rsV-; Table oilcloith at 15e yd C. t -;- ; HeaW bating;) lfghVX--V J: " ; rr colors, at 74c .:. in in TnHinT.inpn v. . c 1 J Jmf nflHiVvRnllft flth V X V , c s : ?V" v; - ..- iroaS1' "i 'sf.Sc!cjt:fl''v?M: lOOOOMOOS are specially grown for sed pnr-v v poses, and are very.jnuch superior to ordinary potatoes. We carry the largest , stock in the 8outh, a&d can supply large, buyers to i the very best advantage both as re gards quality and price;' f :l WoodsT,w3ty--ifty ?Ansl versary Seed n Book, which ' is mailed free ojf request,; telb all bout the best new and standard varieties of-Pctetoes, ; as -well as ..about all QzrCtn and - Fcra It Seeds. Writefor Sesd Docaud. special price list of farm seeds; j ,- r T Ac 3 & S ens? Sc.f ...!) ? -e:LOQca;-ta,;t::i:;;' t(mnft C Envelopes, Blanks, ) : as: - ; u, ; : ; - : Chattel Mortgages, 1 S - "-v '." ...... -''....CI' f'VW. - vW " V--w , . : i'J 1 tiff " x - i, f - 4 ' y . . iy t o :
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 25, 1904, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75