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DAILY EDITIOI WEEKLY EDITION. Si. oo per Annum, in Advance. FAYETTEVILLE, N. 0., THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, - - -.: J . i 1903. HBVf SBBIBS TSI XX-" jf Straight Deaseraey . Florence (8. C.) Timet The democrats ate easting about (or Moiei to lead tbem oat of the wilder neat in Washington. A great Dumber of Dimes bare been suggested all of them wtb a view to baiting New York, Indiana, Obto and New Jersey into the demooratlo oolomn. Now lets atop that. Tbe demooratlo party is the party ot tbe Boutb, as we have had oc casion torematk before. Lit us de mand southern leaders. North Caro lina has already c tiered her favorite ton Ayoock for tbe vice presidency, and the aonntrv eould not afford a man more worthy ol tbe honor. Lets have Ajoook. If Gorman will stand iqaarely on the demooratio platform let Gorman carry tbe banner, it he will not let us look elsewhere but keep our eyes on that section from whiob demooraoy must look for her baoking and tbe con aervation of tbe faith. Tbe Saltan Escapes. Br call to the Observer. Tangier. Jannary 10 An effioial of the Moroccan government states that the Saltan eeoretly left Pes on Jan'y 10ih. with three of his Ministers. W. M MoBQiN. E H. Williamson, President. Vice-President. C. J Coopib, Cashier. o Fayetl FAYETTEVILLB, N. C. With lnnor exnerienoe and ample capital, we solleit the patronage of the people of Cumberland and adjoining counties. Being under Government control and with BURGLAR INSURANCE, we offer the greateit security to depotitors. Our Savings Depart ment pays 4 per cent. Interest on time depos its. Call to see as whenever we can serve 7Our motto: COURTESY, PROMPT NESS and SAFETY. PROFESSIONAL CARD8. DRS. PATTERSON & JUDD, OFFICE: Over Bank of Fayetteville, fATimriLti, ir.o. Of er thler'serviees to the oitiirot of Fayette Till and sarronnaing ooanwy. Dr. Jno. D. MacRae, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE: King's Drag Store. Ofloehonn: 8 to 10 A. M.; 2 to 3 P. M ;7 to 8 F. M. Offce 'phone, !!93; reaiaenoe pnone, o. SINCLAIR & BOLTON, jswttorxay-tIvwr, 10 DOMAISSOH STREET, FATTTVILLE, H. a Practice - In - all - the Court. HfflU l MacKKTHAN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, FATETTEVILLE. N. C. oao. M. BOSB. OBAS O. BOSB. ROSE & ROSE, Attorneys and Counsellors At-Law. n I wmm No. 4. Thornton Block, Fayette- vlUe, N. C. PrMtloe in all the Court. Prompt attention given to vniinesa eatrasteatotnem. NEWTON H. SMITH, XleaaaO. Btj.te aa.xa.ci. XsaaBuirjaxxoo. Correroondenoe solicited from persons dedr bur to bar or sell real estate. Befers T V itJeiion to banki in FaTstUTilla Address, Box 5rr.TtU.TiUe, af. C. Offloe, Williams Bid paw ;er's uaib BALSAM ClMlilB. tod twaiUiIM. V. MIT. EfiriYROYAL PILLS CMICHtaTtB'B tNailBH AfE. Alwajirallabl. Lkdif, ui I)rnffW Ik CH ICHKSTKR'S ENGLISH I IHierH KbtU-Ueni mm 1J- e " li... .nnr nran aa. or Mfcil 4ee. W u-M Ibf PrUe-1-rv TetllaU aad Relief tor hmdm," tt, . V tmvm MmlL 1 0.000 Teiiooiai. 8Mky ' -h r i... f'kl.kuUn rkemalAai lh ' MwoUob tilts Nuw, Uhtlajn l, riuiswc arm ta4. 60 ".EARS tEXPERIENCK D JTrnM Marks r'rf 11" Co"viQHTe Ac. Ai) m sending a rtelcti nd dpMon m XiUlT M"m " opirtlon fa wlMer r i. nw.sah v n.tantAhtA. ConnminMM tlom Mriotlr omiOdentlnl. Handbook on ant frM. Oldert gnr for M-urlriUnUk. Pimiu Uke throujh Munn A Co. reoelTI iretUii nUie. wiinout onrie. u Scientific American. A hundiomelr lllotrtd wmMt- It""." onllUcm of nr iolentlOo lournel. Torml, as NUNN & Co a,B-d"- New York irn, ana Trade-Mtrfci obtained, snd ill Pat-i a huanaal Conducted for MOOiaaTI ftte. ' I Ova emu i oeiT u.a. rTiiT LeTm can secure patent tah Un Uuu Owes Send moaei, o rawing or www., k-i 000. We edTtse, II pmtemeoie 01 nut, w. 1 QUI Mial Ml All A U I U1U A. .ML r RIB aarfe. uuf fee noi aue un patent laiBvuim. '""'B-veipmtT. ")i Obtain Menu," with ent free. Af O.STJOW&CO r.Miei.iTO". 0.0. JW$ OF THE TURKS DI8HE8 THAT COULD BE ADOPTED BY AMERICAN HOUSEWIVES. (Viand That Are at One Appealing, Ratrlttona and Inexpensive Popn larltr of Vea-etablea and werti. The National Dink, Some of tUo (Uuhes round on Turlclsb bleu raight well be adopted by the murium housewife, bclug appetizing nd lucxpenslve and foslly prepared 'rora articles that are to be found here in yreut abundance. Turks do not care for salads, but pre- er meat, usu, vegotuuies ana sweet lslies. Tbe Bosporus furnishes a great arlcty of excellent Ash, among them he red mullet, oysters and mussels, ut the Turks huve no idea of the :holce of cuts and simply ask for so mny okas, caring nothing so that they et meaty pieces with few bones. lorned beef, roast boef, steak these re uuRnown. aiutton, ueer, a nttie Ereul, fowls and game are eaten. Pork s "the unutterable flesh." J Breakfast with the Turks of all classes consists of a cup of cqftec and pread. A piece of cheese rolled into tbe fcat pancake Is eaten by the laborers. E'hls Is sometimes exchanged for cakes hat are much like pretzels, only larger land not so hard. In the fruit season different kinds of fruit arc added. Bluck bread made of unboiled rye flour Is sold everywhere and when fresh Is delicious. With a few grapes, a piece of tho native cheese and a cup of coffee the richest man is satisfied. with all ilsh, lobsters and many meats a sort of salad drvsslug Is served inudc of garlic, oil, breadcrumbs and Vinegar, all bruised to a cream, with caviare or cucumber. Mussels are much larger than In this country. They are washed, steamed until they open, then tilled with rice, chopped onion and pep per and butter, packed closely In a ves sel and baked an hour. Turks make few soups, as they prefer solid food, but sardines, anchovies and fenlted olives or pistachio nuts are eaten before meals ns appetizers. Of vegeta bles, which enter largely Into their diet, the favorite is the tomato, and scarcely any dish is considered com- pleta without It, though they never eat this vegetable raw. To preserve toma toes for winter use they boil them un 'til the skins are loose, then pass them through colanders, after which they 'throw salt into the pulp. This causes it to settle, and the water is poured off while the residue is put Into thin bags and hung in the shade. The next day It Is spread on flat surfaces to dry. Inter it is cut into squares and laid In covered jars. This process retains ithe taste and qualities of the tomato better than canning, and a little water makes the pulp moist again. Potatoes, a taste for which is an ac- jquired one with the Turk, are first lioiled, mushed with eggs and a little Iflour, then made into cakes and fried. Beans and limn beans are boiled with 'tomatoes and butter and sometimes on ions. Squash is sliced and fried or Stuffed with mincemeat, onions and boiled rice, and then linked. Large cu cumbers are also stuffed with minced meats and baked or are eaten raw with salt. One good stew is made of mut ton and green peas. Another lias all 6orts of vegetables, like an Irish stew. Eggplant Is cooked in many ways. some of them palatable and good. One recipe is called lmnmballdc, which means that the Imam for whom tho dish first was made fainted with de light at its excellence. To make it, cut slits In the sides ot the eggplant and in sert a forcemeat of onion and minced thicken in the cavities. Tie strips of cloth around and fry thoroughly in boil ing fut. Another way is to substitute eggplant for potato In a stew. Toma toes should also be added. Mous8uka, another and better form, calla for one large eggplant, sliced rath er thick, without peeling. Have a quart of tomatoes freshly peeled or canned and one pound of minced beef. Fry the beef until It separates, set aside while the eggplant Is being fried, then put nlteruate layers of meat, egg plant and tomatoes In a deep dish; season and bake In a slow oven one hour. Another delicious dish results from placing sliced onions, tomatoes ana Ship's bread or soda biscuit in layers. tvlth a generous piece or butter, in a covered dish. Bake slowly four hours. rilnf, the natioual dish of Turkey, Is served invariably at every dinner. Rice fclwajs forms the foundation, and the most popular variety Is that where nothing but butter, tomatoes and rice is used. Take three-quarters of a pound of Carolina or Egyptian rice, Wash until perfectly clean and while (still wet place In a pan with one-quar ter of a pound of butter. Stir over the rire until the rice has absorbed the but ter and become a light golden color. Add the rice to three pints of strained tomato juice, boll the whole up once, then draw aside to cook, without Stir ling, for twenty-five minutes. When done, melt another quarter of a pound bf butter, and when the pllaf Is dished up pour It over the top. Each kernel ahould be separate. The color will be l rich light brown. Ydlanje-dolma is a popular dish with foreigners ns well as Turks. Scald some fresh green grape leaves. Take o half pound of rice aim iry m uuuer as for pllaf. Mince some onion and pnrsley very fine and add thun to the rice with salt and pepper. Stuff each leaf with the mixture, fastening the little bundles with cloves. Lay them In a kettle, the opening downward, keep them In placo and Just enough Water to keep them from burning. Sim mer for three-quarters of an hour. New York Tribune. ' - A Oold Wave. The foreoast of indden ehaural in the either tervea notioe that a hoarse voice and a heavy eough may invade the sane- tite af naaitn in vonr own noma. iu tisns people have a bottle ot One Mlnnt 1 h imu uonin unra aiwava at nana, a H. Wten. lladiaon. Qa.. writeei "I am Indebted to One Minute Cough Core for my present good health, ana pronettiy lay life " It enres uougas. uoias, lAunppe, Rmnahltli. Pneumonia and all Throat n Lnng troubles Ose Minute Couth Care enta i he ohlsam. draws ont the laflimma tlon, heals and aoothis the muooui mem branes ana nrenginsns me " A DBI1II. Last night I lay a-sleeping and I dreamed Tbe Angel of the New Year eatne to me, Holding within her bandi Lite's gr alone sifts: The wreath of Fame, the Boss ot Love and arold Within a casket set with precious gems. I dreamed the took my tired hands in here -r":ri.-r: ,-"r And thus spake onto ns What wilt tboo, man, that I should Bive to tbee. of all my sifts 1 Long hast thou labored faithfully and well Hast done thy best, and now within rot band Tbe best of gifts I offer nnto thee. Hert 1" and she lilted High tbe cnapiet green That I had eraved for many weary years: This wilt thou wearl or wilt tbon eboose the arold f Or wilt tbon wear tbis Bose upon thy breast 1 Even the crimson fragrant Soee of Love. Choose tbon," she said: then silent, waiting stood. Then spake I to tbe Angel of the year: "Long, long," I said, "I struggled al in vain To wear tbe wreath of Fame npon my brow, Alas I too late . it comes; desire is dead I oannot light again its bnroed ont tires. I ask not for the plauditsof the crowd I have grown careless of its praise or blame. Tbe Bold within tbe oaeket, wbat of that! Can it bring peace to me 1 I (ear me not. Tbe Rose of Love would wither all too soon Upon this restless weaiy heart of mine. I wore a little Uower noon my Dreast Ones many years ago: 'tis withered now: It was so fair and seemed to lend tbe world Something of sweetness. 'Twaa a little b oom. The flower ot Faith ; I lost it on Life's wav And it was trampled 'neath tbe feet of men. Poor little tender bloom of my lost vonth 1 Give back to me, oh Angel of tbe Year, My little flower ot Faith, and keep tby gold. Tby wreath of Fame, thy orimson Bose of Love : Take back tby gifts and in their place instead Give me tbe tender bloom of my lost voath. When on my breast I wore tbe little flower. All Life's good gifts were added nnto me. Give back to me my faith in fellow- man. And keep thy other gifts, I pray to tbee." And then metbonght the Angel smiling said : "Tbon knowest not, oh man, wbat tbon dost say : If tbon wonldst wear a blossom on tby breast Wear then npon tby breast my Rose of Love : Within its heart it bears the fragrance sweet Of all earth's flowers: it is a talisman Will bring all graoiom gifts to him who wears : If thou dost erave thy Failh then take mv Bose And lo shall Failh be added nnto tbee, And Life shall bnrgeon down tbe ways again." Cilia Mybovcr Robinson. Fayetteville, N. C, Deo 21, 1902. Barna WUUanuoa. One of the prettiest home weddings that has ever ooenrred in Cumberland county was solemnized at the residence ot D. H. Williamson, E q., of Sdonia, N. C, on Wednesday, December 24th, 1902, at 11 o'clock, a. m. Tbe con tracting parties were Mr. Roger Smith Bnrns, of St. Pauls, N. C , and Mlts Annie Lee Williamson, of Edonia, N. C. The parlor was beautifully deco rated tor the oooasion and was filled to oveiftiwing with an admiring throng ot friends and relatives ot the bride and groom. Tbe ceremony was beautifully ana impressively performed by Bev. T. J, Baker, pastor of tbe Parkton, N. C, Baptist church. Tbe attendants were Mr. John J. MoMillan, of Dublin, N. C, with Miss Cbris McMillan, ot Edonia, N. C, and Mr. Hector T. MoCormick with Miss Pertie Williamson, sister ot tbe bride, ot Edonia, N. C. Tbe large number of guests preaent and valuable presents received attested the great popularity that the bride and groom enjoy. Tbe groom is one of Robeson eonn- ty'a most prominent and popular young meo; be is a son ot W. B. Burns, E;q , of Bt. Panls. The bride who is a daogbter of li. a Williamson, Esq , is one ot Comber land's beautiful and charming yonng ladies. M, the V. lipriae Orart Hstalni Jug Clark. Greensboro Record. No doubt vour Uncle Walter Clark, now vnier lusuee 01 iae supreme Conrt ot the Bute ot North Carolina, is . . ... ... a fenlincr nrettv well last about tbis time- In fast his recent vote waa enough to mike one feel good, but bis week the Supreme Court of the United States . . , . 1 1 DSD06U nown B oboisiuu in a sue iruiu this State where Justice Clark dissented from the maioritv oniuion when tbe same oase was heard by onr court and he is sustained in tbis opinion by tbs hiffber tribunal. It ia the first time tbe United States Supreme Court has reversed tbe Bupreme uonrt or nortn Carolina. Tbis ease involves the eon atitntionalltv of an ordinance of Greene boro taxing picture venders, me State court sustained the ordinance but tbe United States court overrules that daais on and holds tbat tbe oral nance violates Section 8 ot Artiole I of the Federal Constitntion. Mijor Chas. M. Stsdman was noun set tor the winning aids. Obs The Beam Why fUniiAAk'e Llonid Snlnhnr should be every homei It our aeaema, pimples, enan tores, drahtherla. sore throat and all blood and akin diseases. No home henld be with ont It. Aak you draggiita tor a book ea Liquid Sulphur. For sals From Ttmndar's Dairy. TEE UTLEY CASE ON TRIAL. The Chootina tf A Jury. The Superior court met at 9:30 'clock thin morning', and, lo accord ance with the previous announcement, the trial of E. L. Utley, charged with the murder of T. B. Holllngsworth, night clerk of the LaFaye tie Hotel, was at once begun. One hundred and fifty-six of the special venire answered to tbe roll call; and those who were not present, with out having sent a legitimate excuse, had fines recorded against them, The court room Is packed to its ca pacity, and interest in tbe case Is in tense. Tbe prisoner, who sits with his attorneys and uncles, looks little careworn, but otherwise appears In fairly good health. He follows every move with apparent Interest. - The attorneys for the defense are: I Col. C. W. Broadfoot, Col. John W. Hinsdale, Messrs. G. M. Rose, John 6. Shaw, H. McD. Robinson and A. S. Hall. The counsel for the State are Solicitor Lyon and Messrs. N. A. Sinclair, H. L. Cook and John W. Bolton. Up to 4 o'clock this afternoon about 100 of the special venire had been ex- hausted, with nine jurors chosen. There are 56 names left In the box to be drawn before the entire venire is exhausted. The State, which has fonr perempt- ory challenges, has exhausted two of these, while the defense, which has 23 peremptory challenges, has exhausted nine. The nine jurors chosen are: J. M. McColl, Seventy-First. P. P. Hall, Beaver Dam. P. M. Bullard, Seventy-First. W. M. Matthews, Cedar Creek. John A. Patterson, Seventy-First. T. M. Hall, Beaver Dam. M. B. Blue, Little River. J. Ed. Hawley, Cross Creek, A. J. Simmons, Beaver Dam. From Friday's Daily. Witnesses for State on the Stand. The court house Is again packed to day to hear the Utley trial. Tbe prisoner appeared much interested in the testimony of the State's witnesses, though at times he appeared weary and seemed to suffer from physical weakness. The court has employed two steno graphers Miss Schrler, of Wilming ton, and Miss Calvert, of Raleigh to take down the evidence. The last two jurors selected were W. T. Wtst, of Black River, and J. M Pearce, of Seventy-First. This com pleted the jury, which was then im panneled, and the defendant stood np as the Solicitor impressively read tbe indictment. The Judge then caution ed the jury as to their duty, and at 5 o'clock court adjourned until 9:30 o'clock this morning; the jury being taken to the LaFavette Hotel, where they will lodge during the trial. Court convened at 9:30 o'clock this morning, and, on the reading of the minutes, on motion of Colonel Broad- foot they were amended to include the fact that exceptions to the depositions were overruled in every particular. Henry Martin, one of the witnesses, failed to answer, and a nne was re- corded against him. Judge Cook here stated, for the benefit of the witnesses, that their first dnty was to be In court. and that he would not be disposed to excuse negligence Hon. J. G. Shaw here arose and stat ed that Mr. R. B. Lutterloh, of Talla hassee, ?la had employed ex-Judge Sutton In the defense, Dr. A. S. Rose, county coroner, was the first witness put on the stand lor the State. He said that he knew T B. Holllngsworth ; held an Inquest over his body on the morning of October 25th, 1902, abont 3 o'clock; that he got to the body about 1:30 o'clock at Hotel be separated from bim at Hotel La t.t ... fj....i.,o-. th. Fayette: was with bim there from 9 and went to the south-east corner of office, where he found the deceased lvlne on his back. He said: "I saw tbat his face was bloody, with a pool of blood under his shoulders. His head and ahoulders were against the wine celler door, his right hand by his aide, feet a. feet from said door, end i feet from rear door. I found a wound in the right temple one inch behind and above right eyebrow. I found be tweenhls lees a pistol with all the shells loaded. The next morning, at the undeitaker'a, I made a thorongh examination of the body. I discover- ed another wound juat behind the right arm pit" (The clothing of the deceased were here produced, and shown to the jury). Then followed evidence of localities and distances In the hotel office. Dr. Rose said tbat, from the position of the wound, the arm must nave been extended, ue ahowed, using Sheriff Marsh as his subject, the position of slayer and slain. The temple wound produced death, the other wound was not nec essarlly fatal. The pistol shot wound, shock and loss of blood was the Imme diate cause of death. It waa Impossi ble for the deceased to relse his arm or Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Diaaata all classes of food, tones and strengthens the atomaoh and digestive organs. (Jures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Htomaen Troubles, ana niaes rioa reu blood, health and strength. Kodol re- hnllda eminent tlisuea. mtrinea, strength- ana and eweatesa the stomaeh. Got. Q, W. AtUnaoa. of W. Vs., say: 1 nave Head a number or Dottiea or a,oaot ana have found It to baa very effective and, Indeed, anowerfol remedy tor stomach ailoMnta. I recommend It to my Wends. "- Kodol Dyspepsia Cure make any movement after the temple I wound. The pistol of the dead man was here produced; the sheila were unezploded. He was crossed-examlned by Mr. Shaw. He said that Dr. McGougan and Messrs. Plummer, Cooper, Harrison, Overbangh and Cagle were in the of fice when he arrived. The defense here, using Sheriff Marsh aa an example, aaked the Doctor if the firing was not done with tbe left band. He replied that in tbe position occupied by tbe Sheriff the shot must have been fired by the left band. The prosecution very closely examined tbe Coronor on statement that be could have made tbe shonlder wound with a pistol In his left hand wltb the deceased holding a pistol in his right hand. Policeman J. H. Benton was tbe next witness. He said that Mr. Ilolllngs- orth came to the Atlantic Coast Line epot w'th his brother, Mr. J. W. Hoi n0g8W0rth, a little alter midnight He accompanied tbem to tbe hotel He saw several persons there; among others the defendant E. L. Utley and the deceased. Herald: Utley spoke to me on indifferent matters and be gan tickling me. I told Utley to go to bed and went across the street and 8aw defendant come to the front door 1 waited on down town; Utley over- me aD0Ut Clark's store. Utley tnen went back towards the hotel. I turned back up street again, heard ranld firlncr and saw Simeon Council run out 0f front door of hotel. When 1 reached the hotel, I saw Utley hair way UD stairs with a pistol In his hand. With my pistol in my hand, I told him to come down; he did so and said: "He fired at me first, didn't he Slm."i Iu consequence of what I heard I carried him to jail. I cautioned him not to talk. In the wash-room of tbe hotel, before the shooting, the defen dant spoke harshly of tbe deceased. The policeman said tbat Utley said to him: "It was a good shot with the left hand." Utley, the witness said, was drinking. When he arrest ed Utley he found a hand full of cart ridges in his pocket. Prof. J. A. Jones, Superintendent of tbe Graded Sohool, was tbe next wit ness. He said be was at tbe hotel at tbe time of tbe homioide. He went to his room a little before 11 o'clock. He knew tbe defendant and beard him in his room (wbiob was next door) with Mr. Verner Moore' About midmigbt they left tbe room. Sometim after wards be heard three pistol shots as if in tbe hotel. A little while afterwards Utley aod Moore came back op stairs. Ha beard the latter say he bad plenty of cartridges and would load his pistol He also heard bim say: "That sooundrel would not give ma five dollars on my check, when I oan raise more cash than any man in Fayette ville. I am going down and if any man says anythiog to me I will fill tbat office full of balls." He came back alone and staid a few minutes and tken went down stairs when I heard, I think, five rapid repeated shots Mr. W. C. Via, a traveling man, was the next witness. He stated that he was at the LsFayette on October 24th, and occupied room 33 on tbe third floor. He said he dldd't know who occupied the opposite room. He weDt to bis room about 11 o'clock. Heard a conversation in room aoroes the ball. Prof. Jones was here recalled to locate this room as U (ley's. Here the court took a recess until 2:30 o'clock tbis afternoon. Front Saturday's Daily. Witnesses for Defense on Stand. At tbe afternoon session yesterday (Friday), Verner D. Moore was called to the stand. He said mat ne was down town on October 24:b and saw E. L. Utley; was with him from 9 o'clock to somewhere about 12:30 or 1 o'olock; o'olock, in his room, on 3,d floor, and in the offioe; it was the corner room, over the old postomoe; ue aiso saw toe deceased! a little after 11 o'olock he same with Utley to the office; the lat- ter asked Hollingswortb for $3 00, and on the latter refusing, he cursed him and kaid: "I will have Maok (the propria tor) to fire you in tbe morning." Utley then shot, and Uollingswortn asnea it be fired at him, and he said, "00, 1 shot to Beare bim." lwo strangera oame in to register, and Mr. Holliogs worth went np stairs with them, and while be was gone Utley shot several times in direction of pool-room door; afterwards Messrs. McQueen and Plum mer appeared; at that time Hollings wora WM Daok, aod was near the desk We went to Uiley's room (he and I) and I rjilev remarked "HebaseoDeaf ter Ben- ton. witness then told, of Uiley's con Cuns Blood snd Skin Disease-, itching Eomors, Ecxema, Sorcfula, Etc. a, nd n0 money-simplj write and try - Botanic Blood Balm at our expense. A WXZ haaltat in writ far a f res ssmole If you suffer from nloera, eoieroa, scrot als. Blood Poison, eanoer, eating sores, Itching skin, pimples, bolls, bone pains, swellings, rheumatism, catarrh, or any blood or skin diseases, we aavieo you ro take Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B) Ea- Seoially reootnmended for old, obstinate, eep seated eases ot malignant blood or skin diseaaee, because Botanic Blood Balm (B. a B.) kills the poison in the blood, enres where all else fails, heals every sore makes the blood pure and rich, give the akin the rioh glow of health. B, B. B. the most perfect blood purifier mat'. ThAnranhlT tested for 30 Tears. Costa Vl ner large bottle at drag stores. To prove t ganK Mmpi. 0f Blood Balm sent free 1 1 wrltmtr Blooa caim vo., au, o Describe trouble and free medioal advice aant In aealad letter. t7Thll la an hon est o8er-me41eine lent at onoe, prepaid. versation in room, similar to that told by Prof. Jones. When we got back down stairs, Mr. Benton came in, and all went to the wash-room, exaept Hol lingswortb. Beoolleots earrying whisky to wash-room. I went ont through the back door, and when I oame back, I passed out to the front, went down An derson, np Old, and went home. I thick that was after 12 o'clock. I heard that the two guests who register ed were Messrs. Duke and Fowler. Frank Douglass and Kyle Pemberton were in tbe room with mi and Utley, they Itft about 10 o'olock; saw about 2 quarts of liquor in tbe room; I don't kuow where be got bis cartridges from; shot bis pistol with bis left band when he fired at poo!-;oom door. Cross-examined: Utley had been drickiDg heavily, and was much in liquor tbat nighi; don't know ot any in any room except two quarts; part of tbat was drunk. The door was locked by Mr. U ley, and Douglass climbed over transom to get away. That was about 10:30 o'olock; Pemberton ltift later the aam way. Sometime after ward I and Utley went down Btairs- Wbsn Utley shot 1 was at tbe cigar stand, and Utley was uear it; Boilings- worth was behind the eounter with bis head down. Uiley's right band was tied up with a cloth from the bite of dog, and be shot at tbe pool-room door with bis left hand. Nothing developed on redirect examination. Moore was recalled to prove that there was nobody in the room with bim aod Utley at the time of the remark sptkan of by pre vious witness, Via. Col. Hinsdale said that there was only a single diilocated esutenoe proposed to be admitted by Via; was it not unfair tbat this frag mentary sentence, with nt thing before or after, should be introduced against tbe defense. Counsel then adverted to the law about the weakness of frag mentary evidence and here was only a disconnected sentence. Judge Cook then bad tbe jury to retire, to hear wbat tbe remark was, without pnjadice, and Mr. Via was oalled. Hon. J. Q. Shaw addressed the benoh against tbe tbe admission of tbe remark hoard by Mr. Via. Col. Hinsdale then read from authorities on fragmentary evidence. Judge Cook said be hesitated as to identity. Ex-Judge Sutton and Col C. W. Broadfoot adressed the court, tbe first as to identity, and the second as to malice and motive. How did tbe frag meutary seutenoe tend to show animus on the part of tbe defendant. A tired traveling man goes to sleep, wakes np, beare one single sentence, from a man or men whom he does not kuow and never saw. It is far fetched, and it is too bard on tbis defendant. Solicitor Lyon spoke as to question of identity. and showed tbat by evidence of Jones and Moore, only the latter and Utley were in the room. Moore recalled: He testified Ibat be did not say "I am go ing down stairs and kill the ;" Ut ley did cot say it, Judge Cock then refused to admit tbe evidenoe of Via W. R. Wicker examined: He said be was a policeman on tbe night o! 24'.b October; saw Utley about 1 o'olook in police beacquartere; Utley came in with Benton, who said this man has killed Hollingswortb. I went op and found be was dead, and went back aod reported it; Utley said it was a d d good shot with left band; that Hollingswortb fired at bim first. He was drickiog. I did not consider bim drurk, Wol cross examined. A. R. Black was tbe next witness, but be brought out nothing new. Mj. McEethan was plaoed on tbe stand lo identify tbe pistols: Asked if be knew E. L. Utley. Prosecution ob jected; Judge overruled objection. Here followed a family history. Ex amined as to the condition of the de fendant; he said as Clerk of the Supe rior Court for four years, and from what be has seen he has been satisfied tbat bis mind is not right; previous to the homicide be said he told Dr. H. W. Lilly that Utley was insane, and that aotion should be taken to confine him, and if neoessary affidavits were made he would have bim confined; tbat Utley would kill somebody, or be killed; the cause of his goiog to Dr. Lilly was Uiley's threats against a kinsman of Lilly. Examined by tbe State he said: "My wife is an aunt ot the defendant; I have not seen muob of bim; when sober, he is a quiet, peaceable mac; wben druok, be is irresponsible." Here the S ate rested. TO-DAY'8 PROCKRDING8. Judge Cook made tbe suggestion, on the opening of court this morning, that one of tbe jnry rooms be equipped as a law library, to obviate the confusion now apparent in looking up lawbooks. Capt. A. B. Williams, Caaiiman of tbe Board ot County Commissioners, as sured bis honor tbat this should be done. The court stenographers are Mrs. Calvert, of Raleigh, and Miss Sohrier, of Wilmington. Oa thea8sembliogtf court this morn QUESTION ANSWERED. Yes, August Flower still has the largest lale of any medicine in the civilised world, four mothers and grandmothers never thought of using anything else for Indi gestion or Biliousness. Doctors were scares, and they seldom heard of Appen dicitis, Nerrons Prostration or Heart fail ure, etc They used August Flower to olean out the system and stop fermenta tion of undigested trod, regulate the ao tion of the liver, stimulate the net Tons and organic aotion ot the system, and that is all they took when feeling dull and bad with headaches and other aohes. Yon only need a few doses of Gretn's August Flower, in liquid rorm, to mi as you satis fied there nothing: serlons tbe matter with yon. You can get this reliable remedy at Sedberry'i Pharmacy, trice xeo ana Yto. I I ing at 9:30 o'clock, on motion ot Col. C. W, Broadfoot, the jury was asked to retire. Col. Broadfoot then said that they had reached tbat stage of the proceedings when they desired a ruling of the eonrt on tbe question: "By putting in a plea ot 'not guilty' your Honor took tbe ground tbat tbe de fendant is now sane. Our reliance is on the plea ot insanity." Here the counsel quoted tbe State vs. Potts, where tbe defendant admitted tbe kill ing, but insane at tbe time, and pleaded 'not guilty.' Col. Broadfoot then argned on tbis point. He spoke of tbe vital importance of tbe matter to their side. Solicitor Lyon said that the motion was nnexpeoted to the State; that the plea of not guilty, sup posed sanity at tbe time of tbe effsnse; and during the progress ot tbe trial, it he was proven insane, he would have tbe benefit thereof. Mr. H, McD. Rob inson arose and quoted section 3255 of the Code. He said tbat under tbe plea of "not guilty" their client could avail himself of any legitimate defence. Mr. Rose also addressed the court on tbe same lines. Col. Hinsdale said tbat tbe plea of "not guilty" was put iu by counsel without eonferenoe with the defendant, as be was not in a condition to advise. He said, "If we can have fair trial on insanity, without prejudioe fiom the plea of 'not guilty', we are ready to go on with tbe trial. I know tbat wben tbe plea of 'not guilty is made tbe inferenoe is tbat tbe defend ant is sane, but we relied on the oase of State vs. Potts. We ask to know if your honor will grant ns a trial on in sanity, without prejudice f The judge said tbat it bad been ap parent to bim that be and counsel for defendant were not cmourring on i point of law, aod he took the first op portunity to intimate tbat two oourses were open to tbem at ths beginning tbe plea of insanity might have been put in, but they did not do so, but chose to put in a plea of "not guilty," and, so far as tbe record shows, be is now as sane as any man in tbe State- By tbe case of Potts you can make any defeuoe tbat he was lOBice at time of tbe ( ff jnse. After a full conference of both coun I for State and defence, the tria proceeded on tbe plea of ' not guilty" with tbe privilege of the defence to cftir evidence aud prove, if theycoold insanity at the time of the homicide Tbe first witness for tbe defence was A. F. Fowler. He said be was in Fay etteville on October 24 b from mid night to cex day. He went o the hotel about 12:30 o'clock The door was locked and be knocked. There were several persons in tbe effice bn be did cot kuow them. He saw tbe night clerk talking to these men. He was shown to room No. 1, 2 ad floor- He beard the ebootmg, apparently in the effljf. Simeon Council, cigbt porter at tbe hotel, was ihe next witness. He said be was iu tbe bntel the night of Ooto ber 24 b ; tbat Utley came in and said be bad been shooting his gnn and showed two holes in the wall over the pool room. He seemed in a good bu mor, said be was poing to have Hoi lingswortb turned c 11 in tbe morning Tbe deceased was behind tbe desk Ihe defendant was near tbe cigar stand in front, be cursed tbe deceased for a and pointed bis right hand finger at bim, bis left band was in his coat pocket, a dog had bit bis right band. Utley said, "I will have you turned rff in the morning." Deceased said, " I don't care if you do." H cursed the deceased again. Hollings worth then pointed a pistol at him. I ran out ot the front door. I did not see Uiley's pistol then or see bim take bis band from bis pocket. Tbey were apart as far as Irom me to Mr. Bolton (11 feet distant), I beard tbe report of pistol when I was just out of the door There wis no one else in the iffije as 1 saw at that time. Mr. Benton came running across tbe street from direo tion of tbe bank. Here conrt took a recess until 2:30 o'clock tbis afternoon. At 3:30 court adjourned until Mon day morning. (continued on third pads ) Virginia Negroes in U. S. Supreme Court. By telegraph to the Obaerrer. Washington, Jan'v 15 The appea1 of negro voters of Virginia disfran chised by the recently enaoted consti tutional amendment was filed in tbe Supreme Conrt today. 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Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 22, 1903, edition 1
1
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