Newspapers / Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.) / Sept. 20, 1906, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Hickory Democrat (Hickory, 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
9UKIH IK THE mm f CUBA Secretaries Ronoport, Bacon and Taft Discuss Cuban Situation. Puiposeof Marines in Havana. The Denver A r ri>es. Progress Made by the Insurgents. Washington, D. C., Sept. T J® Navy Department has not yet been m formed of the ar-ival of the Marietta at Cienfugos. Offers to Surrender. ; Alfredo Zayas, president of the Lio eral party, who is with the insurgents, and General Leynaz del Castillo, com mander of the insurgent farces in Ha vanna province, sent two emissaries to Commander Colwell offering to come in/and surrender on board the Denver this afternoon. Commander Colwell replied he-was unable to in- and that President Palmawas communicating with Washington as to the matter. Sailors in Camp, Havana, Sept. 14.—The armed sail ors who landed last night from the Denver are still in camfl. Sleeper, the American in charge, re- a telegram from the State De partment "directing him to request the withdrawal of the Denver's sailors. This he did in a note to Commander Colwell, who after calling at the lega tion went to the palace, where he con ferred with President Palma. As a result the force of sailors were with drawn. Condition of Surrender. Offer of Zayas and Costillo to sur render was on the conditions named last night that the United States guar antees them a fair judicial trial. A Timely Landing. Out of the great amount of more or less excited controversy about the wisdom of landing the blue jackets i'rom the Denver and the propriety of their recall to the cruiser, there is an absolute consensus of agreement on one point, namely that this land ing proved a wonderfully distinct and decided influence towards pro curing an offer of surrender from the insurgents. This offer was made at the mo ment when -the concentration of the insurgent in Havana prov inces had been practically aecom plshed, presumably in readiness for the much predicted movement upon Havana city. On this account the landing was an extremely satisfactory incident to President Palma, to the rebel emis saries, to Commander Colwell, his officers and crew, to the public of Havana and especially to the Ameri cans. The fact that the insurrection has been held up for at least today is •gratifying to all concerned. An ex ception to this feeling, however, is the radical advocates for interven tion followed by annexation, who Vould have preferred not have seen the landing and fighting continue until the United States wap obliged to assume the full charge of the Fituation. Everybody realizes, how ever, that from the standpoints of such intelligent and thoughtful lead ers as Alfredo 3ayas the apparent in tervention of the United States with sn armed force meant nothing less than a real intervention in fact and the liberal leaders would prefer to surrender forthwith to seeing the sovereignty of the republic weak ened or lessened by American control. Surrender is Planned. The emissaries sent by Zayas, in formed the Associated Press that Zayas has telegraphed to the insur gent commander of every province to cease fighting because negotia tions were pending for a surrender to the American naval commander. Oyster Bay, Sept. 14. —Secretaries 3onaparte, Bacon and Taft have ar •ived. The conference with the Presi dent assumed the nature of a regular Friday cabinet meeting. It was announced at the executive office that the landing of the marines in Havanna was intended only to in the American legation and not as a step towards restoring peace or as a guard to President Palma's palace. While it is maintained that the course of the American adminis tration in Cuba is to be the master of the situation, this it is said does not preclude the thorough preparedness on the part of the United States to take any action which may become im perative. A FATAL EXPLOSION. Two Men Were Killed and Three Seriously Injured. Mount Sterling, Ky., Sept. 14. —The boiler in the Rilley-Waters saw mill et " Mariba, exploded killing John, Hale and Ross Byrd. Three others vere burned so thev will die. The tmiil was blown to pieces. * _ Federal Warrant Issued. Norfolk, Va., September 14. —John Monk, a Norfolk contractor holding a government wharf contract at Fort Monroe-has been summoned to answer a Federal warrant charging him with violating the eight-hour law and work ing men employed on the government work for nine hours per day. Damage to Steahier. Boston, Mass., September 14. —The United Fruit" Company's overdue steamer, Brewster, arrived in Port An tonio, suffered great damage from hur ricane last week. ■ 3 '■ C ASTOR IA For Infar.'jß and Children. The Kind Yor, flaw Always Bought Sienaturj at 2 *>| \ is so widely imitated only,proves I#IU that it is the Bestchew—the standard m flat "plug. Other plug? are made to imitate J 14 1 ' the size and shape and Color of SCHNAPPS j| —° ther made t0 look SCHNAPPS w i^gs —yet there ar£ more pounds of SCHNAPPS M jT chewed annually than all other similar tobaccos. M SR • v m t \ ■ tn[ TT'KI ftflft m SCHNAPPS is made of only choice selections of well matured, thoroughly cured_^^ ■ leaf and in factories as clean as the cleanest kitchen, situated in the very heart of the greatest X -I che wing tobacco growing country, by men of fife-long experience in # H ' facturing, and who have directed the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company since 1875. M SCHNAPPS has the pleasing, appetizing aroma which created and popularized W m the fondness for chewing. Expert tests prove that it requires and takes a smaller jM H amount of sweetening than any other kind-and has a wholesome, stimulating^*' % and satisfying effect on chewers. A Internal revenue statistics show that SCHNAPPS and other of the ->^^r 5 Reynolds brands won enough chewers in one fiscal year to make a net gain J S of six and a quarter million pounds, or one-third of the entire increased ffl consumption in the United States on chewing and smoking tobacco. fif Be sure the letters on the tag and under the tag spell Mfltft fl S A S-C-H-N- A-P-P-S, and you wUI have the genuine, Willi LBSS a J R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Qgjr Sweetening £JT n "" Than Any Other . j'f A Shelby Wedding Shelby, N. C., September 14. —On last Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock Miss Annie May Barrett was married to Dr. F. A.. Wilkins, of Gastonia, Rev. M. E. Parseh, officiated, the ceremonies being performed at the homo of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Barrett. • The wedding was very quiet, owing to v the illness of the bride's mother. The bride was attired in handsome going-away gown of brown. They left immediately -for a visit to the home of the groom's parents near Ruther fordton. The bride is one cf Shelby's most charming young ladies. Mrs. R. S; Jones and daughter, Miss Maine, attended the Williamson- Jones wedding at lyings Mountain, this week. G. O. P. FIGHTING FOR TENN. Memphis, Tenn., Sept. 15. —Ar- rangements have been made to open j the Republican campaign in Memphis' tonight with Secretary of the Trc-as-1 ury Shaw as the .principal speaker. The coming of Secretary Shaw hasj given encouragement to the Republi-j cans of the State, who are making I heroic efforts to, carry things at the; November election. The most san-; guine leaders of the party predict the election of H. Clay Evans for governor and also the success of the j Republicans in at least three of the ■ Congressional districts. A ! Buddhist in India. From the Lahore Tribune. Of late the Ruddhists in India are trying their best to bring under their control and management all those shrines relating to their own religion i which are at present wholly in the hands of the Hindu priests. I The sceiety has very recently sub ■ mitted a memcral tc the Government jof Bengal to the-tffect that the Hindus have acquired a complete right both i territorial and religious over their | shrines and that they (the Buddhists) | "have no custodian of their own; they [have no right to burn lamps constant ly before the image or the sacred Be tree; they cannot place any fresh im |age of Buddhji within the temple; they !cannot-claim^as their own or as the ; temple's any offering made by Bud 'dhist pilgrims; the sacred image of j Buddha himself, within the shrine, is defaced by "Hindu robes and marks." KINCAID GETS THREE YEARS John J. Kincaid, for the Shooting of W. M'. Submits to Mjui- and is Sentenced to Thrie Years. Dallas, Sept. 14.—8y agreement be tween the counsel made last night, 'John Y. Kincaid this morning submitt |ed to the charge of manslaughter, and ;was sentenced to three years in the ' penitentiary.* It was expected that .the trial of the' case would consume all the week, but the agreement of counsel for a submission brought it to an abrupt close. Public sentiment was largely with Kincaid and against Brown, whom lie slew. Booker T. To Speak, • Memphis, Trfnn., September 14. — The sessions of the National Negro Baptist Gonvention were taken up with ."missionary reports and discussions , thereon. . This evening the convention will be addressed by Booker Washington. •' Pain from a Burn Promptly Relieved by Chamberlain's Pain Balm. A little child of Michael Strauss, of Vernon, Conn., was recently in great pain from a burn on the hand, and as cold applications only increased the in flammation, Mr. Strauss came to Mr. James N. Nichols, a local merchant, for something to stop the pain. Mr. Nichols says: "I advised him to uss Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and the first application drew ont the inflam mation and gave immediate relief. I have used this liniment myself and. re commend it Very often for cuts, burns, strains and lame back, and have never known it to disappoint." For sale by ■Shuford Drug Co. DURHAM WANTS BRYAN. Will Charter Special Train if *lebrask an Can be Induced to Stop There — A Sad Incident. Durham, N. C., September 14—The Ofemocrats of Durham are making an effort to get Hon. William Jennings Bryan to make a speech in Durham, on his Southern tour when he speaks in several other North Carolina cities. The Democrats are also making ar rangements for a special train to run from Raleigh to Durham if they can get Mr. Bryan to speak. His Raleigh speech will begin at 11:30 o'clock and it is supposed will last one hour and a half, this mailing the time for leaving Raleigh one o'clock if the special train is run. It • would be impossible for Mr. Bryan to speak in Durham if he came on the regular train which does not arrive in this place until 4:30 and if it remained any length of time would interfere with the engagement in Greensboro. It is hoped by the Democrats of this place'that arrange ments can be made to haye Mr. Bry an to deliver a lengthy address at Durham. Quite a sad and peculiar incident oc curred in Durham yesterday that at tracted much attention. Mr. and Mrs. James Dean of Norfolk, Va., arrived in the city to spend several days on a visit to Mr. Dean's father who died last Monday and was "buried Tuesday. They had not been informed of his death, and the news came as a sud den shock. Mr. James Dean, before his father's death was quite ill and in formation' concerning his death was kept quiet. His relatives in Durham did not know he was well enough to make the trip to Durham and they were also surprised to see him. Mr. Dean returned home on the next train after his arrival. Mrs. Lelia Patton and Mr. J. B. Wil son, a popular couple of this cifr were married yesterday afternbon. Rev. T. P. Haney performed the ceremony at the home of the bride. Mr. Wilson is a very prominent farmer, and Mrs. Lelia Patton, formerly of Asheville, numbers of friends in this place, who wish them much happiness. The bride and groom left this morning for their future home at Garner, Wake county. Postal- Card Improvement. Our postal card is in need of im provement. The writing on it is in plain view, to be read at liesure., Dur ing my>first stay in Brazll l found that Ihe postal card there in use was sup plied with a' flap covering of dark pa per which, when gummed down, com pletely hid the writing. The flap was attached to the'back of the, card, an edege gummed and perforated, the in gertiqn of a finger tip being all that was required to "bperi • it. —Chicago Daily News. Druggist—The wiiting on this pre pcription is the bummest I've ever Keen. I can't read it at all. Maybe you can make it out. Dr. Scrayls—l guess not. I'm the noctor who wrote it. Incredible Brutality It would have been incredible brutal ity if Chas. F. Lepberger, of Syracuse, "N. Y„ had not done the best he could for his suffering son. "My boy," he says, "cut a fearful gash over his eye, so I applied Bucklen's Arnica Salve, which quickly healed it and saved his eye." Good for burns anf ulcers too. Only 25c at C. M. Shuford and E. B. Menziers drug stores. Thq?e is,nothing, more disappoint ii.g to a wotoan who is prepared ttf hear a seeret than the discovery c tiiat she already knows it. Startling Mortality, Statistics show starling mortality, from appendicitis and' peritonitis. To present and cure these atyful disease, there is "just one" reliaoTe renieay,' Dr.' King's New Life Pills. Mr. Flannery, of 14 Custom House Place, Chicago, says "They have no equal for Con stipation and Biliousness." 25c at C. M. Shuford and E. B. Menziers. FRET'S VERMIFUGE > it the same gpod, old-fashioned medicine that has saved the lives of little children for the past 60 years. It is a medicine made to cure. It. has never been known to fail. If your child it sick get a bottle of vermifuge A FINE TONIC FOR CHILDREN , Do not take a substitute. If • your druggist does not keep it, send twenty-five cents in •Uuajps to DEI, cfc S. FRJEIY * Baltimore, Md. and a bottle will be mailed you. Seven-Sentence Sermons. 1 There is something sublime in calm endurance. —Longfellow. Who comes to God an inch, through doubtings dim, In blazing light God will advance a mile to him. —Oriental Proverb. Censure and criticisms never hurt anybody—if true they show a man his weak points and forewarn him against, failure and trouble; if false they can not hurt him, unless he is wanting in character. —Gladstone. It is better to follow even the shad ow of the best than to remain cohtent with the worst. —Van Dyke. Our grand business life is not to see what lies dimly at a distance, but to do what lies clearly at hand. —Car- lyle. They enslave their children' children Who make compromise with sin. , - —Lowell. There are two freedoms—the false, where a man is free to do what he % liles; the true, where a rhan is free to do what lie ought.—Charles Kfng3ley. The Thaw Case. New York, Sept. 14.—Two addi tional lawyers, John H. Iselin and Howard S. Cans, have been retained for the defense of Harry Thaw. Gans was formerly assistant to Dis trict Attorney Jerome. Decide on Jamestown. Atlantic City, Sept. 14. —The Ameri can Institute of Homeopathy decided 'to hold the next year's convention at the Jamestown Exposition. Nashivlle, Tenn., September 14. — Judge Thomas H. Malone, one of the best known jurists in the South Jjied to-day Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Acts on Nature's Plan. The most. successful medicines are those that aid. nature. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy acts on this plan. Take it When you have a coUl and will ally the cough, relieve the lungs, aid na ture in restoring' the system to a Healthy condition. Thousands have testified to its superior excellence. It counteracts any tendency of a cold to result fn pneumonia. Price, 25 cents. Large size, 50-cents. Fc? sale by Shuford Drug Co. Forest City, N. C., Sept. 17—The elevator 4n~tlre forest Mills, at this ?place, fell at 2 o'clock this afternoon i\nd instantly killed Buck Downey. As a dressing for sores, bruises and burns Chamberlain's Salve is all that c£n be desired. It is soothing and heal ing in its effect. It allays the pain of a burn almost instantly. This salve is also a certain cure for chapped hands and diseases of the skin. Price 25 cents. For sale by Shuford Drug C * eBFULim^ Prominent Young Society Man, W. L Williams, who was Shot In | disreputable House while At tempting to Stop Fight, Died this Morning. Wilmington, NL C., January 14. W. Li Williams, one of the most prominent society men of this city Was shot last night by Lonire Snypes, an other young man. The difficulty oc-_ ctirred in a disreputable house where a'dance was in progress. Williams interferred to prevent a fikht between his friends and an in itiate of the house. Snypes had been intimate with the woman and without saving a word he drew his pistol, sliot Williams in the forehead over the left eye. * w Snypes attempted, to escape, resist ed arrest and was shot in the stomach by a policeman. Both mep were sent tJ a hospital. Williams died tliis nforning at 5:00 o'clock without regain ing consciousness. "£he affair has cre ated a great sensation here. The h>use where the tragedy occurred has hfed foUr murders Snd suicides within the past year. The police closed the bftghio to-day together With one other. The coroner's ihqu'est was Ovet Wil likmS body to-day. Snypes was held ,with out bail to answer the charge of murder. Williams was prominent in social and'society circles and the ter rible event has cast a gloom over the community. Williams met death in an endeaVor to stop a fight. lie was 25 years old and a traveling salesman for the Southern Scale and Fixture company of Columbia, S. C. He came from Kentucky five years ago and his home was In Covington. He leaves a mother, sister, and broth er there. The funeral arrangements have not yet been madfe. The inter ment will probably be at Covington. NEW DAILY FOR HIGH POINT. Raleigh, N. C., Sept. 14.—'The .High Point Publishing Company, for the purpose of establishing a daily paper in opposition to the Enterprise, was chartered here toda«y with $125,000 capital authorized, SIO,OOO subscribed, by M. J. Klopp, L. E. Johnson, E. H. Armfield aifH other business men. Another Higti Point charter is for the Leonard-Stevens-Stamey Com pany, mercantile business, at a capi tal of $50,000 authorized, $5,000 sub scribed by W. L. Stamey, W. C. Beav ens and others. The Thurston Cotton Company of Greensboro was chartered at $50,000 capital authorized, SIO,OOO subscribed by J. E. Latham, J. G. Watkins and W. C. Thurston. The Corporation Commission today heard the argument on petition by the Clark Mfg. Co., of Jowesboro, and oth ers, demanding that in different parts of the State 72 instead of 48 hours be allowed for unloading carloads of slabs bought by majiy manufacturers from mills for fuel purposes. P. R. Albright for the Atlantic Coast Line, and R. M. Albright for the Car Service Association, appeared before the commission to oppose the change. Case of A. J. 6alc!do. El Paso, Tex., Sept. 14. —The No gels Times says Abram Jose Salcido, president of the Douglas junta of the Mexican revolutionists, has been turned Over by the United States Immigration Inspector Webb to the Mexican authorities and taken to Hermosille, the capital of Sonora. He was deported, it said, on the order tf the Secretary of Commerce and Lr.bor on the ground of being an un desirable foreigner. WILL PROSECUTE GUILTY. District Attorney Bell Says He Has Pound Evidence Sufficient to Prose cute. Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 14. —Dis- trict Attorney Bell, who has been investigating the fr.ilure of the City Trust Safe Deposit and Security Co., which closed in June, 1905, with lia bilities of more thin *600,000, say 3 he has discovered evidence Of crim inal liability and intends to institute prosecutions of those responsible. Body Found in River. Philadelphia, Pa., September 14. — The body of Henry K. Wampole, the wealthy Philadelphia manufacturer of chemicals, who has been missing for several days, was found in East River New York last night. Undoubtedly he committed suicide. A trusted em ployee of the firm of ■Wampole and C 0.," in Canada was short "a large sum of money and Wampole brooded over the matter until he bechme insane. Good advice to women. If you want 1 a beautiful complexion, clear skin, bright .eyes, red lips, good health, take Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. There is nothing like it. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. E. B. Menziej-s. I Rheumatism, gout, backache, acid, poison, are results of kidney trouble. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea goes directly to' the seat of the disease and cures when all else fails. 35 cents. E. B. MenSiers. Woodstock, Onto.; Sept. 14.— Mrs. Mary A. Bigley, mother of Mrs. Cas sie L. Chadwlck, died at the age of 76 today. CHILDREN CRY FO FLETCHER'S CAST OR The Cloud's Silver Lining. From the PhiladelpUia Press. ' With the new spelling, Presidents* messages will "be somewhat shorter hereafter % - OAfITORIA. ■ I I VV ;; r 1 For Infants and Children. Kind You Nave I I similatmgtbeFoodandfiegula- H m - M 4 1 ness and Rest.Con tains neither 9 _x» Jt i^lj Opium, Morphine nor Mineral ■ 01 jrß*l JJ NotUarcotic. M Aftyy JIkqxafOteJirSAMUELPtrCHER ' 9 i\/v^ e&tm M- V fl Ijf « Jtouix .-> 1 . ggjU-.l 1/ftT' l[cp Apetfect Remedy forConstipa- jfl I li fl* VD 0 Hon, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea fll fir Worms .Convulsions .Feverish- HI m~ I) .* ain ness and Loss of Sleep. M 10l UVul facsimile Signature oF . . "* > . Thirty Years HmfnAPinDlfl BCACT COPY OF WRAPPER. 9l| ■E ; EW fl Hl■ I■■ # WADEBORO NEWS. Elder Edwards to Preach —Barn Burned. Wadesboro, N. C., September 17. — Elder Edwards of Union county, a Primitive Baptist, will preach to his people in South Wadesboro next Satur day night and Sunday. There is quite a numb?!- of these people at the factory village and they hear the word about once a month fromUhe different elders. Dr. W. Carpenter, of AnsonvHle township, lost his barn together with its entire contents last Thursday night. One fine mule, a two-liopse wagon, farming implements and all his prov ender were consumed. Mr. Carpenter is satisfied that the fire was of incen diary origin and he thinks he knows the parties that committed the crime. The loss is about S6OO with no insur ance. Judge Treadaway of South Wades-> borQ, is very sick. . „ N A violent wind is now blowing over this county. Cotton wil be scattered and much loss will be sustained by our already burdened farmers. One hundred and sixty bales of cot ton was sold here last Saturday. x The highest price paid was &.20. The crop is opening very fast and is being mar keted as it is picked. The Cuban Situation. New York City, September 14. —Sec- retary Bonapart who stopped over night on his from Washington left early for Oyster Bay for a confer ence with the President and acting Secretary of State Bacon, at which the Cuban situation will be threshed out. Are you lacking in strength and vig or? Are you weak? Are you in pain? Do you feel all run down? The bless ing of health and strength come to all who use Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents. E. B. Rienziers. Death of W. G. SHiott. | Baltimore, Sept. 17. —Warren G. Elliott, general counsel of the At lantic Coast Line Railway and presi dent of the Atlantic Coast Line of Connecticut, died at .Watkins Glen, New York. Elliott was ased 58 and died of kid ney disease. He had been faling in health for a long time. He went to Watkinsglen a month ago. . » ' Rear Admiral Chichester Deaa. Gibralter, Sept. ,17. —Rear Admirai Edward Chichester, who commanded the British squadron at Manilla dur ing the Spanish-American war, died of pneumonia yesterday. KILLtheCOUCH I *M> CURE thc LUMCSS " u Or, King's 1 New Discovery /CONSUMPTION Priee FuR i OUGHSartd 50c&$1.00 W® LDS Freo Tria| - Eit and Quickest Cure for all OAT and itTCm TB.OVB . or MONEY BACK. SHMiMßaacnamHaHMmßHPanaßß ELECTRICLIGHT The office of the company is cnd r Martin's Drug Store. Please keep yoiu lainps clean. Rub ibem with soft nrj pafcer. When lamps are wanted in plact of old ones t the latter must be returned to the office. For any trouble notify the office so repairs may be made in due time. New wiHng of stores and residences will be dor-o at cot of material and labor. Red Rock Fruit V : Punch 6 Lemons 8 Oranges • , 1 Pineapple J 4 Quarts Red Rock ' ' . 1 Pound Sugar. * 1 Pint Maraschino Cherries \ Crush Oranges and Lemons, chop Pineapple fine, cover with Sugar, allow to stand three hours, press out the juice and add to this juice the pint of * Cherries and plenty of cracked ice. Just before serving add the four quarts of Red Rock. This amount will serve twenty-five guests. > Hickory Bottlngs Work. Bottlers of High Grade Soda Water In all Stan dard Flavors.
Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 20, 1906, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75