Newspapers / Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.) / March 7, 1907, edition 1 / Page 4
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Dramatic Featu Thaw Trial Mrs. Thaw's Testimony The Feature of the Noted Trial This Week Will be the Testimony of Harry Thaw's Mother oh Stand. Jerome May Read into Evidence from Books on Insanity. Dr. Evans Resume of the Stand for Cross-Examination. New York, March 4.—When the trial of Harry Thaw is resumed Dr. Brit ton Evans, will take the witness chair so District Attorney Jerome can fin- | ish his cross-examination. The question as to whether the dis- ' trict attorney may read into the evi- i dence extract from hooks on insanity j will be ruled on by Jutice Fitzgerald, i If these extracts are admitted Je-! Rome will try to show by them that ■ Thaw's symptoms, as described by the witness, indicated that the prisoner; was suffering from paranoia. j The dramatic feature of the trial this week will occur with the appear ance in the witness chair of Mrs. Wil liam Thaw the prisoner's mother. It is said to be the wish of the de- ( fense to impress upon the jury the i steadfast devotion of the mother and wife of the prisoner in the hour of t need. Mrs. Thaw's testimony, it is said, will be in the line of the pre-natal in fluence which made Harry Thaw ner vous. Resuming the cross examination o Dr. Evans, District Attorney Jerom a?ked: "Doctor, reverting to the night of the shooting of White, does the fact : that the defendant walked deliberately away without excitement after the shooting, appear to you to be an im portant fact in determining whether or net the defendant was insane?" j "Yes, it leads me to believe he was of unsound mind —that is, when taken in connection with the other inci dets." | The fact that at that time Thaw's step was slow and measured and his manner somewhat dramatic, and that he manifested no agitation, that he walked deliberately away without any effort to escape, taken in connection with the other facts indicated to the witness that he didn't know he had done anything wrong, didn't know that he had done anything that should make him shrink from his fellow-men or from the officers of the law. " Then his attitude was the end of satisfaction with his deed. "I would hardly go as far as that." : "When he walked toward his wife did he know in which direction he was going?" "In view of the fact that he walked toward his wife, it seems to me he did know." "The fact," said Jerome, "that Thaw told the fireman who seized him, 'He ruined my wife,' does that indicate to you this defendant knew he had kill ed White?" "It indicates to me," replied Evans, "that this one thought which had weighed down upon him —which had been devouring his soul —was still with him. This idea of his wife being ruin ed by White was still in the forefront j of his thought." "What mental process in the defen dant is conveyed to your mind by his stating on the roof garden after his arrest, when told at the elevator that an officer had been sent for, 'l've got to go down some time, you might as well take me down the elevator now. I don't want to cause any annoy ance?' " "As to whether the man was sane or insane," replied Evans, "the re mark conveys nothing. It may simply have meant that there was a crowd at the elevator and he did not want to annoy anybody by obstructing the way." Explained Shooting. In the moments immediately fol lowing the shooting of White, the witness said, Thaw might have had an insane appreciation of all the in cidents. There was, said Evans, nothing in the evidence to show Thaw knew he had been arrested for kill ing White, and tne only thing tending to show he did know it was his natement, "that it was the act of | Providence." "When he was on the elevator did i be know what he had done?" "There had been by that time a rs-organizaticn of his mental forces a&d by that time he knew that he 1 it ad done something." "Therefore if there had been a brain storm he had recovered in this rhort time sufficiently to know what he had done?" , "That is one of the characteristics of brain storm, but I can't say whether or not he knew at that time what ho had done." The witness believed that in the brain storm the defendant had an insane knowledge of what he did—not the knowledge of a sound vnu.d. President's Son 111. Washington, March 4. —Considerable improvement is shown in the condi tion of Archie Roosevelt, son of the President, who has been ill with dip teria. A cress and peevish child is not natur al. There is something wrong. Usu ally it's the stomach. Use Cascar.weet and put the stomach right, and the sunshine will return to the baby's faca. Cascasweet is best for babies and chil dren. 50 doses 25 cents. Sold by C. M. Shuford & W. S. Martin. i Last Sitting [j Of Congress r; • House and Senate Met Early To-day for Last Sitting of the 59th Con gress. Matters Attend ded to on Last Day. ! Washington, D. C., March 4.—Both houses of Congress met unusually ; early, the hour being 9: CO for the last sitting of the 59th Congress. The j attendance was slim —both in the I Senate and House. Those present showed unmistakable signs of fatigue, due to almost continual meetings since Saturday morning, j Beth Vice-President Fairbanks and j Speaker Cannon were prompt in ar i riving and each called to order the ! cody over which he presides. I The House proceeded with busi ! ress as if the entire session was still ; before it, but the Senate, finding it ' self without a quorum and with all absolutely necessary routine business | disposed of, took a recess a few 1 minutes after assembling, and it was at once made evident that there ; would be no further serious*elforts j to secure action on the ship subsidy bill, or upon any disputed measure. • Senator Carmack was in his seat when the session began and his desk vas piled high with a formidable | array of documents, showing his pre paredness to continue the fight against the consideration of the ship subsidy bill, i He openly declared his purpose of speaking until 12 o'clock if ueces : tary, but the motion for a recess ■ evidently was welcome news to him. Clark Given Ovation. "My Country, 'Tis of Thee," rang out in the chamber of the House as the cloc!; was turned back "lo minutes in order that the bill lim iting the hours of labor af railroad em j ployees might be enrolled. The speaker called Mr. Clark of Mis souri to the chair and as he ascended the rostrum an ovation was given him. j Mr. Williams, minority leader, ad dressed the House, saying that the work performed by the 59th Congress would stand as the best work the na tion has had in many years. He spoke of the speaker, "The speak er whom every one loA'es for his big brain, his big heart and his impartial ity." He congratulated the House on hav ing such a man for its presiding offi cer. Williams then presented a resolution extending the thanks of the 59th Con gress to the speaker. : The speaker replied expressing his thanks for the kindness shown him and paid a tribute to the work of the 59th Congress. Congress Adjourned. The Senate adjourned at 12:15. The House at 12:20. The hands of the clock in both House and Senate had to he turned back to show the noon hour of adjournment according to the law. The delay was caused by the lateness of the hour when the Senate passed the hours of the arbor bill. It was the last signed by the President before the expiration of the 59th Con gress. Hours of Labor. ! The Senate and House agreed to the conference report on the bill limiting the hours of service of railway em ployes, as agreed upon by the confer ees. The adoption by both was by an unanimous vote. Tne agreement limits daily service of railway telegraphers to 9 hours, with the provision that the requirement may be extended to any particular cases when the proper showing is made to the Inter-State Commerce Commis sion. i - "In 1897 I had a stomach disease.! Some physicians said Dyspepsia, some Consumption One said I would not live j until Spring. For four years I existed on boiled milk, soda biscuits, and doc tor's prescriptions. I could not digest anything I ate; then I picked up one t of your Almanacs and it happened to be my life-saver. I bought a fifty-cent bottle of KODOL and the benefit I re ceived from that bottle all the gold in Georgia could not buy. In two months I went back to my work, as a machin-1 J ist, and in three months I was well j > and hearthy. May you live long and ' prosper."—N. C. Cornell, Roding, Ga., I ' 1906. The above is only a sample of i the great good that is daily done every-' I where by Kodol For Dyspepsia. It is , sold here by The Gavel Fell. Washington, D. C., March 4.—ln the' closing moments of the Senate, Allison' 1 took the chair when Senator Blackburn offered a resolution, extending the thanks cf the Senate to Vice-President Fairbanks. ' The latter responded, returning thanks to the Senate at the conclusion of which the gavel fell: I I You should be very careful of your : bowels when you have a cold. Nearly all other cough syrups are constipat ing, especially those containing opia • tes. Kennedy's Laxative Cough 1 NO opiates. Conforms to National Pure Food and Drugs Law. Bears the endorsement of mothers everywhere. Children like its pleasant taste. Soli • by C. M. Shuford & W. S. Martin. Steamer Proceeds. • London, March 4.—Advices from • Dover state that the steamer Vader land, which was grounded on the • Goodwin Sands, got off and proceeded cn its voyage. » THREE OFFICERS SHOT BY NEGRO Chief Chason and Two Offi cers While Raiding a Blind Tiger in Fayetteville are Shot by the Proprietor Negro Captured. Fayetteville, N. C., March 4—Satur day night at seven o'clock Chief of Tclice Chason and two policemen, Lockamy and Buckingham, while raid ing a blind tiger, were shot by a negro, Tgm Walker, the proprietor of the blind tiger. Policemen Lockamy was instantly killed and Chief of Police Chason shot through the head and mortally wound ed. Policeman Buckingham was shot in the shoulder and side a«d little hopes are entertained for his recovery. The negro nas so lar eiucea capture. The murder is a well known and des perate character. With him at the time of the shooting was a white man, a stranger in the city, who was appre hended and is now in the county jail. The wife of Walker has been locked u!) for safe keeping. Intense excitement prevails through out the city. The streets were throng ed with an angry Saturday night throng. Searching parties were organ ized and dispatched to watch all coun try roads and to search all passing trains. The sheriff wired to Wilmington to send bloodhounds by special train. The local company of military was under arms and a $l,OOO reward offered by the city and county for the body of Walker, dead or alive. The man who is locked up in jail ap a witness gives a clear statement. He snys that he was drinking a bottle of beer at the time that Chief of Police Chason read to Walker the warant for a search, and the negro replied, "Search all you please." But as soon as the search was be gun and -he policemen had turned their backs, the negro, with an oath, exclaimed, "You have tracked me down; now I'm going to shoot you like dogs." He then fired six shots in succession, and when the smoke cleared away rll three policemen were found shot as described. He then placed the pis tol to the face of the witness and or dered him to go to the next house and tell his mother to send him fifty dollars, which being done, the negro escaped, and the man came up town to tell the startling story and summon medical assistance. A physican was rushed to the scene of the murder and found one policeman lying on the floor in a ppol of his own blood and life almost extinct, an other lying on a pile of whiskey flasks and empty bottles dead, the other and the only possible survivor, on the bed shot in two places and unconscious. This last policeman was sufficiently aroused to tell the name cf the mur derer and to identify the witness, and and then again became unconscious. His ante mortem deposition lias since been taken and he cocrobrates in the particulars the man who is jailed as a necessary witness. Chief Wilmington, N. C., March 4. —A long distance telephone message from Fay etteville at midnight Saturday says that Tom Walker, the negro who shot and instantly killed Policeman Locka my there Saturday night, and wounded Chief of Police Chason so that he may dio and probably fatally wound ed Policeman Buckingham, has been captured at Dunn, N. C. He will be taken to Raleigh for safe keeping. Great excitement prevails in Fayette ville. The governor has put a local military at the command of the sheriff and mayor of the town. { Raleigh, N. C., March 4.—The negro, Tom Walker, who was arrested Satur day night at Dunn, Harnett county, for shooting three policemen at Fay etteville, while the otneers were raid ing his place as a "blind tiger," was . brought here Sunday afternoon and | committed to the penitentiary for safe ! keeping. i He says that he has no regrets for his crime. j He will be kept in the penitentiary for safe keeping until arrangements are made for his trial, which is to be just as speedy as possible. I Governor Glenn said this morning he is much gratified at the course the people of Fayetteville have pursued in not trying to prevent the bringing cf the prisoner to i».aleigh and he feels sure there will be no interference now ; with the due process of the law. j Also that it is his desire to bring j the negro to justice just as quickly as ' possible. | To this end he says he is ready and anxious to call a special term of the j Superior Court whenever the Fayette | ville authorities desire it for the i trial of Walker. TO PROSECUTE TOBACCO TRUST Washington, March I.—A decision was reached at a conference at the White House today that the prosecu tion inaugurated some time ago iu New York against the Tobacco Trusi shall be continued. Announcement to this effect was made at the conclusion of the con ference, in which Attorney Generai Bonaparte, Henry W. Taft, of Nt v* York, and Henry L. Stimson, of New York, participated. Messrs. Taft and Stimson left for New York immediately after the con ference. Mr. Taft's place in the con duct of the prosecution has been taken by Mr. Mcßeynolds. Those ;it tne meeting declined to discuss the cetails of what further steps may bo taken. Ycu wouldn't be so stuck up if you heard all other people say about }OU. Trial of The Mill Men Two Witnesses Testified Today as to Cotton Mill Labor of the Country. Many Witnesses ■to be Examined Yet. Greensboro, N. C., March 4. —There were no sensational developments in the trial of the Charlotte cotton mill ; men in the Federal Court today.) The entire morning session was consumed in reporting the testimony j of Albert Hibbord and John Golden, , the mass of whoso evidence was in J reference to the cotton mill labor of the country. % Hibberd testified that there was p'enty of idle labor of the kind im ported by the defense from England, lie was given a vigorous cross-ex amination and modified his statement to some extent under Mr. Cansler's , questions. ' * District Attorney Hoiton stated that a dozen or more witnesses will be introduced for the government before he rosts his case and it is said that ihe defense will put at least 50 wit nesses on the stand. The attendance today was much smaller than at any former session of the trial. GETS RHODES SCOLARSHiP. I , j Mr W. P. Mills Awarded the Scholar ship for South Carolina —Other Ap plicants. Columbia, S. C., March 4. —The va vant Cecil Rhodes scholarship for South Carolina has been awarded to j Mr. W. Plummer Mills, now a post graduate student at the University of ! South Carolina in Columbia. Mr. Mills takes the place made vacant by the tragic suicide of Mr. William H. erner , of this city, a brilliant young man who I shot himself to death at Morgantcn, IN. C.. near the depot, soon after he I alighted from a train at that place, J about one year ago." He had been in j ill health for some time and was home i from Oxford on sick leave, i Mr. Mills is a native of Camden and a graduate of Davidson ccllega, where I he took a very high stand, and he is j highly regarded by all who know him. I There are two other young men from ! this* state who have exemption for the : Rhodes scholarship and when there 1 is another vacancy one cf them will ! get a scholarship, without having to j stand another examination. These | two are C. S. Brice of Winnsboro, and 1 J. H. Taylor, cf Charleston. The Rhodes scholarship beard for this i state is composed of President Benja | ir.ln Sloan of the University of South • Carolina, Profs. Geer of Furir.cn, Rem i l.ert of Wolford. Hausechild of New berry, Dela Torre of Charleston and Bain cf South Carolina. All of these were present yesterday when the award of the Oxford board was open ed. For weak kidneys and lame back use DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills. I Best for lumbago, rheumatism, blad der and other troubles arising from bad blood. They cleanse the kidneys and clear the system. Indorsed and sold by C. M. Shuford & W. S. Martin. Ship Subsidy Bill. ! Washington, D. C., Marsh 4. —The I Senate resumed session at 9: 30 as in : the legislature day of Saturday. I Senator Carmack was on his feet to ! continue his filibustering against the ' ship subsidy bill. There was no oth | er business ready, so Senator Hale j moved a recess be taken until 10:15 I The motion was adopted. Itching Piles. If you are acquainted with anyone ' who is troubled with this distressing 3ilment, you can do him no greater favor than to tell him to try Cham berlain's Salve. It gives instant re lief. This salve also cures sere nip ' pies, tetter and sal rheum. . Price 25c • cent. For sale by Shuford Drug Co. Sv/ectenham to P.esi^n. London, March 4. —The resignation of Governor Sweetenham of Jamaica, j has become an accomplished fact. He I will leave the island as soon as his affairs can be arranged. Women us Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis courages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor -rv ii—-•! is. anc * cheerfulness soon jpSfr disappear when the kid neys are out of order -Dt or diseased. Kidney trouble has ' IM' become so prevalent that it is not uncommon J * or a to be born /y a 'f' ictec * with weak kid -M neys. If the child urin* ates too o ft eni if the ii ine scalds the flesh or if, when the child roaches an age when it should be ablo to control the passage, it is yet afilicted with bsd-wot'ing, depend upon it, the cause of the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment of these important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition of oi3 kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose. Women as well as men are made mis erable v/ith kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy. The m? > and the immediate effect of Swami is soon realized. It is sold by drugk in fifty- j- - cent and one dollar sizes. You may have a • sample bottle by mail ; free, a'.so prmphiet tell- Homo of Swanm-Root. ; j ir.g all about it, including many of tha ; j tfiousands of testimonial letters received [! from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmet | £:. Co., Binghamton, N. Y., be sure and | Tientior this paper, J lJon't make any mistaxe, but remem [ ber the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kil ■ mer's Swamp-Root, and the address, ' Bingbamton, N. Y., on every bottle. CAUGHT BY THE GRIP RELEASED BY PE-RU-NA La Grippe Is Epidemic Catarrh. THE disease now known as 'grip' used to bo called 'influenza.' Itvory closely resembles a cold, but is more tenacious in its hold upon the system and produces more profound dis turbances. Grip is in reality epidemic catarrh. When it once begins it spreads over the country very rapidly. People do not catoh the grip from each other, but each one catches it from the atmosphere. "Most Effective Medicine Ever Tried for La Grippe." Robt. IJ. Madison, A. M., Principal of Cullowhoc High School, Painter, N. C., is chairman of the Jackson Countj Board of Education. He is a writer of occasional verse and hes contributed to a number of leading papers and magazines,—religious, edu cational and secular. In speaking of Peruna, Mr. Madison says: "I am hardly ever without Peruna in my home. It is the most effective medi cine that I have ever tried for la grippe. "It also cured my wife of nasal ca tarrh. Her condition at one time was such that she could not at night breathe through her nostrils. "In consequence, an inflamed condi tion of the throat was brought about, petting worse and worse and yielding to no remedy until Peruna was tried." Healthy Mucous Membranes. Those who are fortunate enough to have perfectly healthy mucous mem branes ordinarily do not catch the grip. The mucous membranes lining the nose, throat and lungs, when in a normal state, are an effectual barrier .against the invasion of grip. But, if there happens to be the slight est catarrhal derangement of the mucous membranes, then the victim be comes an easier prey to the grip. This in part explains why some peo l>le get the grip, while others do not. The rational thing to do is to keep the system free from catarrh. In attempt ing to do this most people have found Peruna to be invaluable. Systemic Catarrh, th« Result of La Grippe. Pe-ru-na Receives Credit for Present Good Health. Mrs. Jennie W. Gilmore, Box 44, White Oak, Ind. Ter., formerly House keeper for Indiana Reform School for Boys, writes: • "Six years ago I had la grippe, which was followed by systemic catarrh. "The only thing I used was Peruna and Manalin, and I have been in better health the last three years than for years before. "1 give Peruna all the credit for my good health." Immigrant Station for Charleston, S. C.' Washington, March 4. —The Presi dent went to the capitol at 11 o'clock Before going the Aldrich bill was signed and the first measure signed after his arrival at the capitol was one authorizing an immigrant station at Charleston, S. C. Among the President's guests in tl;e room set aside for Jiim in the i Senate wing, in addition to the Cabi net, v/ere James R. Garfield and George L. Von Meyer,. The President was assisted in his work of perusing the bills by Sec rotary Loeb and other members of the White House staff. Do Not Crowe? the Season. The first warm days of spring bring with them a desire to get out and en joy the exhiliarting air and sunshine, j Children that have been housed up all winter are brought out and you wonder where they all came from. The heavy winter clothing is thrown aside and many shed their flannels. Then a cold wave comes and people say that grip is epidemic. Colds at this season are more dangerous than in mid-winter, as there is much more dahger cf pneumonia. Take Chamber lain's Cough Remedy, however, and you will have no fear. It always cures, and we have never known a cold to result in pneumonia when it was us ed. It is pleasant to take. Children like it. For sale by Shuford Drug Co. FIREMANS RELIEF FUND. House Today Passed Bill to Create Such a Fund. Raleigh, N. C., March 1. —The House passed a bill to create a fire man's relief fund and increase the efficiency of fire departments in North Carolina. The bill provides that in towns where the fire equipment ex ceeds $l,OOO a tax of 1 per cent on the gross premiums of insurance policies shall be levied and the pro ceeds used for the benefit of the families of firemen killed and iii cases cf injury and illness. Fertilizer Trust Cases. Washington, D. C., March 4.—The fertilizer trust cases, involving the right of the United States to compel the removal of indicted officials of the fertilizer companies constituting an al leged trust from Virginia to Tennes see for trial, were decided by the Su preme Court adversely to the govern-i ment's contention. Blood Syrup will be sent to any reader of this paper who will write to the Thacher Co.. Jiattanooga. Tenn The family medicine in thousTndTof i homes for 52 years—Dr. Thaeher's Liver *aiid Blood Syrup, O *• • • O— t i ') | I I e » During an epidemic of grip Peruna should be used. The doses recom mended on the bottle are sufficient. After the grip has once been acquired, Dr. Hartman recommends the use of Peruna in teaspconful doses every hour during the acute stage, after which the directions on the bottle should be fol lowed. Experience has shown that the people who use Peruna as a remedy for grip generally recover sooner and are less liable to the distressing and long-con tinued after-effects of the grip. When Peruna has not been used dur ing the courseof the grip and the patient finds himself suffering from the after effects of this disease, a course of Peruna should be resorted to. Suffered Twelve Years From After- Effects of La Grippe. Mr. Victor Patneandc, 3:28 Madison St., Topeka, Kan., member of Knights and Uadies of Security, writes: "Twelve years ago 1 had a severe at tack of la grippe and I never really re covered my health and strength—but grew weaker every year, until I v/as unable to work. Steamer Ashcre. Flushing, Holland, March I.—The' "Dutch mail steamer Keningen Wil- [ 1 elmina went ashore during the fog! on the Dyke eastward cf the en-1 v ance harbor. The passengers were ■ .anded and the vessel is expected to; iioat at high water. Xhe winds of March hrrve no terror to! the user of DeWitt's Carbolized Witch! Hazel Salve. It quickly heals chapped i and cracked skin. Good too, for boils and burns., and undoubtedly the best. relief for Piles. Sold here by C. M. Shuford St W. S. Martin. One Other Nomination. Washington, D. C., March 4. —Of the nominations remaining unconfirmed was that of O. R. Hundley to be United' States Attorney for the Northern Dis trict of Alvabama. j a Fortofents^andjChUdren^ iPPDiIi! The ou ave Always Bough! | simulating thcFoodandEegula- M f | UngtheStoflacitsarxlßcv/elsof BgSiFS tll6 Jf \ PromotesDigestion.CheerFul- 1| SigQ3itUTo jf ness and Rest.Contains neither 1$ n iv Opium, Morphine nor Mineral, iff 01 * \ ? y ■ KotKarcotic. gj #l\ ; Jbty* of OUJIrSAXIH PITCHER famplu* SeetC~ . 'BP fi Br H Alx.Smtta * \ - > Ifi V t Roihelle ScltS I 1 « ytaixSfvd *■ I a ? ae, 1 i(\ L/P Ctanlisd Sugar 1 ,-f U && d J&htoy/rrM HavoK ) JjiS&g g fljijj j A perfect Remedy forConstipa- 9 | M fU* US 8 2 Tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea 111 faj' i Worms .Convulsions .Feverish- I a* j nc ss and Loss OF SLEEP. | |0 f II If 8 I FacSimitc Signature oP Thirty Years TMB CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY. "Two years ago I began using Peruna, ■ and it built up my strength so that in a couple of months I was able to go to , work again. "This winter I had another attack of la grippe, but Peruna soon drove it out of my system. My wife and I consider Peruna a household remedy." Fncunxcnla Followed La Crifipc. Mr. T Barnecott, West Aylmer, On tario, Can., writes: "Last winter I was ill with pneu monia after having la grippe. 1 tcok Peruna for two months, when I became quite well, and I can say that any one can be cured by it in a reasonable timo at little expense." Pe-ru-na—A Tonic After La Gr?ppe. Mrs. Chas. E. Wells, Sr., Delaware. Ohio, writes: "After a severe attack of la grippe, I took Peruna and fouud it a very good tonic." Mrs. Jane Gift, Athens, Ohio, wriccs: "Six years ago I had la grippe very bad. I read a testimonial of a woman who had been cured of grip by Peruna. My husband bought me a bc-tiie of Peruna. I was soon able to do my work. I con tinued using it until I was cared." Last of the Lovejoy Defenders. I Xenia, Ohio, March 4.—James Crom j well of this city, who is said to be the ; last survivor of the men who defended ' Elijah Lovejoy, at the time cf his as sassinaticn at Alton, 111., or who were j in any way concerned with the kill ! ing of the Alton preacher-editor, ob i served his ninety-third birthday today. | Mr. Cromwell is still in good health and clearly reco:/ects the incidents of the killing of Lovejoy, which occurred ; November 7, 1837. Schooner Stranded. j , Norfolk, Va., March 4. —The wreck ing steamer, William Coley, left for , Cape Lookout Inlet. N. C., to make ; an effort to save the schooner Will lam Neely which is stranded there, i bound to Charleston, S. C.
Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.)
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March 7, 1907, edition 1
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