Newspapers / Salisbury Globe (Salisbury, N.C.) / July 18, 1900, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE ' T" " T I "V; , - . : - 'V;- I THE. ' Weekly Sun Weekly-Sun: WILL BE DEVOTED TO THE BE81 INTEREST OF THE FARMERS i OF ROWAN COUNTY, " ' r Subscribe at Once. 18 ONLY $1 PEE TEAR. Strictly In Advance '"wlv--' - , - ; : ; - " - t , - i' t i - ' - , . .A. ajaally Newspaper, jf 3D voted, to tHe "best Interests of Eowan County. VOL.4.--NO. 19. ; , ; SALISBUBY;NV C, WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1900. Price, $1 Per Year NO FARMER SHOULD BE WITH OUT IT. DEMOCRATIC TICKET NATIONAL : , Fr Pre si lent: WM. J. BRYAN, or Nebraska? Fr Vice-President: A DLAI K. STEVE VSON, of Illinois. STATE : For Governor: P. B AN COOK, of Wayne. Fo- Lieutenant Governor: W. D. TURNER, of Iredell. For Secretary of State: J. B. GRIMES, of Pitt. Fur Treasurer: B. R. LACY, of Wake. For Auditor: B. P. DIXON, of Cleveland. For Attorney General: B. D. GILMER, of Haywood. For Supt. of Public Instruction: T. F. TOON, of Robeson. For Commissioner of Agriculture: S. L. PATTERSON, of Caldwell. For Corporation Commissioners: FRANK MCNEIL of New Hanovei; S L. ROGERS, of Franklin. For Com. of Labor and Printing! H. B. VARNER, of Davidson. For Judge of ttie Tenth District: W. B. COUNCIL, of Watauga. For .Electors-at-Large: LEE S. OVERMAN, of Rowan; D. H. McLEAN, of Harnett. SENATORIAL.: For State Senate: JOHN S. HENDERSON, of Rowan; J. C. TBOMA, of Davidson. COUNTY : For House of Representatives: ILLEE WR'GIIT, L H. ROTH ROCK For Sheriff; D. R. jnLlAN. For Register of Deeds: ' A. LEESMOOT. j For Treasurer: A. W. WIN ECO FF. For Coroner': E. ROSE DORSKTT. JFor Surveyor: C. M MILLER. Ftfr Cotton Weigher. ' G. H. PAGE. or County Commissioners: J. FRANK McCUBBINS, P. D LINN, W. L. KLUTTZ, SANFORD HENLY, W. A. HOCCK. THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET. The Sun to day prints the full Democratic ticket, National, State and County. It has been crowded for space else this would have been done heretofore. The entire ticket, from Presi dent .-down to the count v candi-' dales, is a good one and every true and loyal 'Democrat is asked to give it his endorsement. A better ticket probably would have been hard to select. Upon the ticket the Sun has al ready spoken and fully endorsed it. Each candidate w'as named by D.-mocratic conventions and should i be supported by all lovers of Democracy. To the county and State ticket we must address ourselves firot. The election for this ticket will be held in less than three weeks and it is our duty to work earnestly during the brief time for its cause. The success of the county and State ticket is of the utmost importance. No Democrat should fail to support every candidate. A differing or a dislike, even a supposed grievance, should n.t stain I in the wy of any Democrat working and voting for each man on the ticket. As stated, the can didates were named by Demociatic conventions and as such. Demo crats should supiort every one of theni. The Democrats in conven tions are bigger and wiser than the individual, but the Democrats of Rowan know their duty and will do it The entire ticket is, truly, a good one and we give it our loyal support. Even the lightning is down on trusts. It struck a million-dollar Standard Oil tank the other day. Brave Men Fall VictimsoNiJiiiab Jig uu kiu- A I 1 1 tronhles as well as -women audall feel the results in loss of unnetite. poisons in the mood, hMckache. nervousness, headache and tired, listless, run down feel inor. But there's no need to feel like that. Listen to J. W. Gard ner, Idaville, Ind. He says: ' Electric Bitters are just the thing for a man when he is all run down aod don't care whether be lives or dies. It did more to give me new htrength and e od appetite than anything I could take. I can now eat anything and have a new lease on life." Only 50 cents, at Theo. F. Kluttz & Co's. Drug Store. Every bottle guaranteed. WHIXE,MEN NOT TOUCHED The Republicans and Populists are offering to wager money that the constitutional amendment, i carried, will disf ranchis-e many o the white voters of the Slate Ihey are doing this honing to intimidate or deceive the un lettered white men in order to keep them from supporting the measure. Those who ojp ise the amendment know their stalenients are false but think by that kind of bulldozing they can prevent some white men from votiug for it. The bill is so written that no white man, whether or nop he can read or write, will be disfranchised provided he has a legal right to vote. We copy sectipn 4 of the amendment which is so clear upon this point, that anyone can see it wilt not effect the white voter and which is as follows: . .Every person presenting himself for. registration shall be able to read and write any section of the constitution in the English language and before be shall be entitled to vote he shall have paid on or before the first day of May of the year in which he proposes to vote his poll tax for the previous year as prescribed by article 5, section 1, of the consti tution, but no -male person who was on January 1, 1867, or at any time prior thereto, entitled to vote 1 It'! J : 4i a l under the Taws of any State in the United States wherein he then re sided and no ' lineal descendant of any tuch person shall be denied the right to register and vote at any election in this State by reason of his failure to possess the educa tional qualification herein pre scribed, provided he shall have registered in accordance with the terms of this section prior to De cember 1, 190S. The General Assembly shall provide for the registration of all persons entitled to vote without the educational qualifications herein prescribed and shall on or before November 1, 1908, provide for the making of a permanent record of such registration and all : persons 60 registered shall forever thereafter have the right to vote in all elec tions by the people in this State unless disqualified under section 2 of this article, provided such per son shall have paid his poll tax as above required. A ''Lovely" Fusion Condition. The FusionibU are coming along finely with their nominations. In Perquimans county they have nominated the Ex-Rev. T. W. Babb for the Legislature. A gen tleman in eastern North Carolina writiugof Dr. Babb and his rec ord says: "He has been put out of the pulpit, out of the Baptist church, out of the Chowan Aso ciation, having been found guilty of all sorts of immorality. Then he joined one Hereie Parker's church and began preaching in a public school house, but in a short time the door was locked against him by the school committee. Afterwards in t.otue way he got employment in the penitentiary and was kicked out of that. Now he is trying to get himself elected to the Legislature by ruirriing on the negro ticket." Dr. Babb is a lovely c-itididate and he fits beau tifully into a fuion ticket Ral eigh News Observer. 500,000 Catholics in China. The Catholic Church has over 500,(KX) adherents in China. There are no missionaries from America, but a large number from France, with some few from other Catho lic European countries. Catholic Bishops in China have the rank ot Governors or Viceroys. ECZEMA, ITCHING HUMORS, PIMPLES CURED BY B. B. B. BOTTLE FREE TO SUFFERERS. Does your skin itch and burn ? Distressing eruptions on the ( skin so you feel ashamed to be seen in company? Do scabs and scales form on the skin, hair or scalp? Have you eczema? skin sore and cracked ? Rash form on the skin ? prickling pain in the skin?, boils? pimples? bone pains? swollen joints s iaiung naTj .,au run uowns skin pale? old sores? eating sores? ulcers? To cure to stay cured take B. B. B. (Botanic BIckkI Balm) which makes the blood pure and rich. B. B. B. will cause the sores to heal, itching of eczema to stop forever, the skin to be come clear and the breath sweet. For sale by druggists at f 1 per large bottle; six large bottles (full treatment) $5. So sufferers may test it, a trial bottle given away. Address BLOOD BALM CO., 185 Mitchell street, Atlanta, Ga. De scribe your trouble and free per sonal medical advice given. EDITORIAL SQUIBS. Ex Governor David B. Hill is being boomed as the next Demo cratic candidate for Governor o New York." If any white man fails to reg ister, he disfranchises himself Then he can blame no one but himself. Go register! There are now 48 vessels, ranging from battleships to tor pedo boats, being constructed for the United States Government. Mr. Jasper Christian, twice clerk of Durham county Superior Court under the fusion regime. has come out in favor of the amendment. The Seaboard Air Line has filed in toe courts at Savannah, Ga., a mortgage for $75,-000,000. The mortgage i& to cover the issue of 50-year 4 per cent, gold bonds and is executed to the Continental Trust Company of Baltimore, Md. -Henry Watterson, of ; the Louisville-Courier Journal, who ought Bryan tooth and toe nails 'our years ago, , conies out in a brilliant editorial in which he says it is the duty of nil who believe in honest government to assist in the election of Bryan and Stevenson. --"It seems, really," says the avannah News, "that the logical thing for the Silver Republicans to do is to drop hair splitting and become full fltdged Democrats; and by the same token, the right hing for the Gold Democrats to do is to quit fooling and become ull-fledged Republicans." Atlanta, Ga., is never so happy as when preparing for and carrying out a big demonstration of some sort. The next in order is the battlefield reunion to take place there July 19 and 20, when many representatives of the Blue and the Gray are expected in the Gate City. The Watauga Democrat ea s, on last Saturday at the speaking at Meat Camp, C. VV. Hodges, J. P., a life-long Republican; a man of much intelligence and influence, and one who has ever stood with the G. O P. through thick and thin, came out boldly in a speech, not only in favor of the Constitu tional amendment, but for the Democratic ticket from President to township constable. Last year Gen. J. S. Carr, of Durham, offered a prize of $100 for the best historical sketch of any decade of North Carolina his tory between 1782 and 1882. The prize has been awarded to Mr. T. M. Pittman, of Henderson, who submitted a paper on "North Carolina, 1832 1842.". The con test was open to any resident of North Carolina. Only fifty con testants were permitted and there were not quite that number. McKinley's Small Majority. A northern exchange reminds us that a change of let-s that twenty five thousand votes in 1890 would have made Bryan President of these United States. McKinley recei'ved 271 and Bryan 176 elec toral votfcf; hence a change of forty eiiiht would hae hoisted Bryan into the Pre ident's chair. California, Indiana, Kentucky, North Dakota, Oregon and West Virgiuia have forty-eight electoral votes, and the combimd plurali ties for McKinley iu these States were 4U,D12 it, ioiiows that a change ef 20,257 of these votes, properly dist ritmted, from Mq Kinley to, Bran, would havie elected the Nebraska orator. Raleigh Post. . Not Alarmed. The Kansas City Times (Dem ) is not alarmed over the reports of the defection of gold Democrats. It says: 'Their disapproval of the candi dates nominated and the platform adopted at Kansas City, so far from being an evidence of Demo cratic disaffection, is only an illus tration of how a few hardened sinners refuse to return to the fold and persist in hugging their sins. Where one Democrat sulked in his tent or voted for the Hanna E arty four years ago a thousand ave become harmonized arid will be fouud fighting earnestly and enthusiastically for the triumph of Democratic principles at the polls in November." For burns, injuries, piles and skin diseases use DoWitt's Witch Hazel Salve: It is the original. Counterfeits may be ottered. Use only DeWitt's. James Plum raer. There are no better pills made than DeWitt's Little Early Risen. .Always prompt and certain. James Plummer. IE WEEK I THURSDAY It is stated that Germany in tends to send to China 10,000 to 15,000 men wef--fuipped with guns. The Secretary of tfb Navy has selected as names for the six new submarine boats the following Grampus, Shark, Pike, Porpoise Adder and Moccasin. Judge Kohlsaat made a ruling in the united &iates uisirict Court at Chicago yesterday de daring that a duty must be paid on goods brought to this country from our new possessions. . Mrs. Marietta Matthews, wife of Cornelius Matthews, of Hamil ton, N. J , was struck and killed at the Corliss. avenue Vcrpssing by a freight tram on the Central rail road of New Jersey yesterday. Her daughter May was injured, pernaps iatauy. -j- Depressed because he had 'mis' oriune in nanauag nis irmt crop so far, Frederick Brown, a fruit armer 1 near Harrington, Del., after breakfast, went to a secluded spot in his orchard and Shot him- Hen iu me neau wuu a pisioi, dy ing instantly. . . - The situation in China continue? to bear an ohiiuous aspect. The allied forces are thought to be in peril, as they number but-10,000 while four times as many are needed. No advance upon Pekin is possible. Japan will send at oncetoTakua complete division of 19,000 men, while England is said to be figuring on sending an army of 100,000 men to China be ore the end of September, The Illinois Central fast train, from New Orleans, for Chicago, was held up and robbed of about $10,000t two miles south of Wick 1'tfe, Ky. The train was flagged. The fireman was badly beaten, while the express messenger, was driven from his' car at th point of a rifle. The robbers, six istiuni ber, cut otf the engine aod ex press car and ran a mile and a half to Fort Jefferson near the Ohio river and within sight of the Missouri shore. There they blew open the express safe, secured all valuables it contained and crossed into Missouri, ihejr dropptnl anel pacKage containing ou on me Kentucky side and another pack age on the Missouri side, both of which were found yesterday. FRIDAY. It is announced source that 30,000 from a good Russians are marching on Pekin from the north. The BoersTwbo- are fighting in tbe Orange Free State are said to have taken ad oath never to sur render. Of 10 deaths among the Ameri ctn troops in Cuba from July 1 to 10, five were due to' yellow fever. Miss Mary Elizabeth May krantz, 15 years old, was married to John Baum, 52 years old, at Baltimore, Md , yesterday. Steps have been taken to raise a loan of $15,000,000 to fund the debt of Havana and construct a sewerage system. Oscar Sisco was shot and in stantly killed by his 12-year-old son, Alton, at South Cauaan, Pa. Sisco was beating his wife and the boy fired in defense of the mother. A Sunday school picnic party of 100 children and their teachers were ascending a stairway at Chi cago yesterday tbe stairway col lapsed and 50 children were pre cipitated 10 feet to the ground below. Twenty-five were injured, four seriously. Lord Roberts reports to the London War Office, under date of Pretoria, July 12th, as follows: "Tna nnnnm hairinif failail -in 4haiii attack uiHn our right rear, as mentioned in my telegram of Ju ly 9ih, made adetermined attack upon right flank yesterday, and, 1 regret to say, succeded in captur ing Nitral's Nek, which was gar risoned by a squadron of the Scots Greys, with two guns of a battery of the Royal Artillery, and five companies of the Lin colnshire Regiment. The enemy attacked in superior numbers at dawn, and seizing the hills com manding the nek, brought a heavy gun fire to bear upon the small garrison. "A list of the casual ties has not been received, but I fear they are heavy. An Ancient Belief. The ancients believed jfcbafc.rheu matism was the work of a demon within a man. Any one who has had an attack of sciatic or inflam matory rheumatism fvill agree that the infliction is denioniac enough to warrant the belief. It has never been elaime4 .that Cham berlain's Pain Balip. would cast out demon's, but it iwill cure rheu matism, and hundreds bear testi mony to the truth! of this state ment. One application relieves the pain, and thip quick relief which, it affords is alone worth many times its cost. For sale by James Plummer, dhiggist. AFFAIRS IN CHINA. GIEL CONVERTS CARRIED AWAY. 18,000 Troops to Attack Foreigners " at Canton Starvation Meth ods Adopted Massacre of Foreigners Going on- Washington, July 7. The fol lowing bulletin was posted this morning at the Department of State: 'A dispatch received this morn ing from Goodnow, Consul Gen eral at Shanghai, saying the Le gations were still standing on the 3rd instant and that recent at tacks of boxers have been slight. They seem disposed to adopt star vation methods " London, July 7. A Shanghai despatch "received to-day confirms he news of the massacre of for eign ministers, women, children and European guards after eighteen days of helpless resistance. Shanghai, July 7. The British Consul confirms officially the news of the massacre at Pekin. Shanghai, July 7. An immense Chinese army of 18,000 strong is marching to attack the foreigners at Canton. The trouble is spread ing. Chinese troops are on the move on all sides. The Methodist mission and settlement at Tsun Hua have been destroyed. The Boxers slew the preacher in charge and carried the girl converts away. - They after wards 6et fire to the legation buildings and the bodies of their victims were consumed in one horrible holocaust. London, July 7 A despatch from Chefoo, June 30, says re- ports from New Chang - are that the foreign women and children got away safely. The Bible So ciety's mission at Lao-Yang near Monkden was burned. Seventy-three missionaries from Yellow River arrived at Chefoo on the steamboat which was char tered by Fowler, the American consul at that place. London, July 7. Jardin Mathe- son & Co , Shanghai, have tele graphed their London house as follows: Shanghai "The British lega tion was standing July 2 There are reassuring reports regarding the lives of Europeans." Shanghai, July 7. The Russo Chinese bank has received a tele gram from Chefoo confirming the report of the burning of the Brit ish legation with all its occupants. Washington; July 7. Root con ferred last night with Gen. Otis on the question of sending more troops to China. The government fears a genet al rising throughout the Empire. Gen. Mac Arthur has protested against the withdrawing of troops from the Philippines and Otis sus tains MacArthur iu his position. Preparations for sending five thousand additional troops from the United States will continue. London, July 10. At the Ja p inese legation it is stated that the advance on Pekin by the Ja panese army of twenty thousand men will begin this week. Officials assert that tbe Japanese have no intention of halting at Taku or Tien Ts;n but propose to advance on Pekin during the pres eat week. Their military author ity experts are of the opinion that 2,000 of their troops with an ad dition of the 10,000 international troops already available will suf fice to force an entry into the Chi nese capital. The .Japanese gen eral will be commander-in-chief. London, July 10. A despatch sent by Li Hung Chang to the Chinese minister at Berlin says three tnousand Chinese rebels have been killed in the streets of Pekin It is supposed the slaughter oc curred between troops under Prince Ching and troops of Boxers under Prince Tuan. Washington, July 11. Admiral Remey cables the arrival Monday at Chefoo of two batallions of the Ninth infantry and a batallion of marines. Col. Mead landed to-day and proceeded to Tien T&in. The allied forces at Tien Tsin are engaged in maintaining de- I fences. Shanghai, July 11 The Em-I peror is alive at Pekin and well Higher authority declares that the Emperor is not shielded away nor dead. Chefoo, July 11. Reports tell of the horrible outrage of Boxers who burned a church of the Lon don mission, when filled with help less converts who had fled to the building for safety. All the men, women and children-were burnecl to death while the Boxers watched their agonies with delight. Paris, July 11. The Chinese minister has communicated to Foreign Minister Delicasse a tele gram from Li Hung Chang, dated yesterday, in which he says the rebel soldiers surroundinsr the legations at Pekin are scattered somewhat. London, July v 11. According to Dalhells' agency the allied trpops at Tien Tsin are growing weary with constant lighting. Were it not for the splendid scout ing of the Uossacks they would have been rushed upon long ago.' London, July 11. A despatch to the Times from Theng says the director of the railways and tele graphs has informed the consuls that he has received a telegram from Pekin stating that the lega tions were holding out on July 5, and the numbers of boxers was diminished. Washington, July 11 Admiral Remey cables that the allied forces at Tien Tsin are hard pressed. London, July 12. It is being talked in military clubs to-day that Tien Tsin cannot he held and that tbe allies are preparing to re treat. All women and children have been sent away. There is little hope that the Foreign minis ters are alive. Yokohoma, July - 12 Though no decision has been announced it is certain that Japan' will send nearly fifty thousand troops to China. The press agrees that to des patch so large a force is a duty in the interests of humanity, but as serts that in a large measure the responsibility for the troubles rests upon Russia and Germany, be cause of their arbitrary action in China. Tien Tsin, July. 4. (Delayed) Chief Police, of Port Arthur, has arrived and reports Chinese sacked and burned Niu Chwag. Further asserts that Chinese are wrecking the Manchuria Railway and pillag ing on the unprotected outskirts. Port Arthur, July 12 Forty thousand Chinese troops are said to be devastating about Manchuria. Russians are preparing to send an army into province. Russia is said to have notified the powers to that effect. Cheefoo, July 12. An artillery duel is proceeding at Tien Tsin. The Chinese guns are so marked that Elis finds no difficulty in lo cating them. London, July 12. Prince Tuan, according to a Tien Tsin despatch via Shanghai, is reported crazy. A private letter from Pekin duted June 24th says the ministers then had only three days' food sup plies and were in danger of death at the hands of thirty thousand troops. Berlin, July 12. The Cologne Gazette says that Germany will send to China with the Marite brigade eight infantry battalions of eight hundred men each, four batteries of artillery and a strong force of engineers. Paris, July 12. The foreign ffice has. received a dispatch from Taku stating that the admirals have decided that eighty thousand troops are necessary for tbe ad vance on Pekin. Twenty thous and of that number will be re quired to garrison Taku and Tien Tsin and maintain communication. Voyron has been appointed to command tbe French contingent It is learned that Japan will send to China a field marshal who out ranks officers of other powers. This would settle the question of supreme command unless, as sug gested here, Russia should send if t 1 -w . an omcer oi similar ranK. It is feared that friction will vet re sult at this point. New York, July 12. The Meth odist board of missions received to day a cablegram from Rev. Brown at Chefoo, stating that George N. Lowry and wife were in Pekin and Edward N. Lowry was at Tien Tsin and Cora and wife at Magasaki. - London, July 12. A despatch to the Times from Shanghai says, advises from Tien Tsin say the situation has improved since the arrival of two , twelve, poundeis irom me nrnisn cruiser lernoie. Persistent rumors are that Prince Yung Lu and Prince Ching are protection the foreigners at Pekin HURRY ORDERS RECEIVED. TJ. S. Troops in Cuba and Porto Rico to Go to China- New York, July 9. Col. Kim- bill Assistant Adjutant General, Las received burrry orders by telephone from Washington to send every available transport to Cuba and Porto Rico to bring back soldiers for service in the far east. The Chinese difficulties are said to be responsible for the order. Car Runs Wild. New York, July 10. A trolley car on Amsterdam avehue, above 125th street, ran away this rco'rn ing going down hill. Ine brakes failed to work and the car got be yond the control of the motorman and ran down hill at a high rate of speed. It hit another car at the bottom and five passengers were severely injured. Boers' Loss Heavy. London, July 9.- Roberts cables from Pretoria that General Mabon drove back with six guns, three thousand Boers who were menac ing his right flank. The Boer loss was heavy. Hack to Visit Mark. New York, July 12. President and Mrs. McKinley will visit at Elberton in August. They will be the guests of Senator Hanna. New Ship Breaks Record. New York, July 12. The new Hamburg liner, Deutschland, broke the record on her maiden trip. She made and sustained a speed of twenty-three knots an hour. Train Robber Caught. New York, July 12. Informa tion was received at the office of the Illinois Central in this city this morning from Cairo that one man who robbed the train had been captured. To Notify McKinley. Canton, July 12. Chairman Lodge and associates arrived on a special train from Cleveland this morning at eleven o'clock, accom panied by Senator Hanna and members of the National Com mittee. A citizens committee met them at the station and escorted them to the home of Mr. McKinley where the ceremonies of notifica tion of his nomination were at once proceeded with. To Notify Roosevelt. New York, July 12. A special train left for Oyster Bay this morning with the committee of notification which will tell Roose velt of his nomination. Senator Wolcott will make the speech of notification. Big Democratic Rally and Barbecue W7ednesday, August I, will be a big day in Concord, the Demo crats having arranged for a bier rally and barbecue. The principal speaker will be Senator lien Till man, of South Carolina. Mr. James Pou and other speakers will also be on band. The Concord Democrats have arranged a feast for 10,000 people, 3,000 pounds of beef alone being one of the items of the commissary stores. Reduced railroad rates will be secured and crowds are expected from Stanly, Rowan and Mecklenburg. It will be the. big gest political rally known in Con cord since the Seymour campaign. Millions Given Away. It is certainly gratifying to the public to know of one concern in the land who are not afraid to be generous to the needy and suffer ing. The proprietors of Dr. King's New Discovery for Con sumption, Coughs and Colds, have given away over ten million trial bottles of this great medicine; and have the satisfaction of knowing it has absolutely cured thousands of hopeless cases. Asthma, Bron chitis, Hoarseness and all diseases of the Throat, Chest and Lungs are surely cured by it. Call on Theo. F. Kluttz & Co., Druggist, and get a free trial bottle. Regular size 50c. and $1. Every bottle guaranteed, or price refunded. PLOT Tl KILL. millLEY III DAME. PLAN OF SPANIARD AND CUBANS. A Number ef the Conspirators Weak fened and Gave the Secret Away Chairman Odell Confirms the In tended Assas New York, July 11. Chairman , Odell,? of the National Republican Executive Committee confirms the report thata pjotas-safof 'snoues assassinate'' President Mcfei nffmffll tnit further won't speak on subject. The World's account of thfe plot says Spaniards and Cubans who were concerned in the plot weak ened and divulged the plans of the conspirators. FEDERAL OFFICERS AT WORK. An Election Officer Arrested at Wins ton for Doing His Full Duty. Winston.Salem, N. C, July 6. -The Democrats here are greatly stirred over the arrest to-day of Registrar John T. Thompson, of the Second Ward, Winston, by Deputy Marshal Griffin. The bill of indictment was drawn yesterday by ex-Judge John Gray vBynum of Greens boro. The charge against the registrar is that he refused to register negroes on account of race and color. The affidavits and witnesses are ; all black men. Assistant District Attorney Blackburn signed a certificate' r dering the deputy marshal to make. the arrest. ; Mr,. Thompson promptly gave a one thousand dollar bond for his appearance before a United States Commissioner next Tuesday. ' j , The plan of the Republicans is to get the case in the Federal courts. The Democrats propose to stand by the registrar.5 The Sentinel this afternoon says editorially: "After this display of desperation on the part of the Republicans you may put it down that Forsyth county is going into the White Man's column on the first Thurs day in August. The White Man's Club held an enthusiastic meeting to-night and the arrest of Registrar Thompson was denounced in plain language. Fearful Cost of Imperialism. General MacArthur's last casual ty list from the Philippines is one of the heaviest recorded' since the beginning of the unrighteous war which we are carrying on against a people who are fighting for free dom. There is where the heaviest cost of imperialism comes in in the blood of brave American boys who deserve a better fate, than to be led to slaughter in a far land whose people never harmed teus until we struck them, to be sacri-.s ficed to the diseases of a climate where no white man cau thrive long. Every list of killed and wounded that comes to us from the Philip pines is a record of unjustifiable cruelty to our own sons, and adds to the long chapter of dishonor with which the McKinley admin istration has darkened our nation al annals. Atlanta Journal. . A gentleman recently Cured of dyspepsia gave the following ap propriate rendering of Burns' ia mous blessing: "Some have meat and can not eat, and some have none that want it; but we have meat and we can eat, Kodol Dys pepsia Cure be thanked." This preparation will digest what you eat. It instantly relieves and radi cally cures indigestion and all stomach disorders. James Plum mer. ' . The hand that cradles the rocks is. the hand that rules the world. An Epidemic of Whooping Cough. Last winter during an epidemic of whooping cough my children contracted tne disease, having se vere coughing spells. We had used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy very succesfuUy for croup and naturally turned to it at that time and found it relieved the cough and effected a complete cure. John E. Clifford, proprietor Nor wood House, Norwood, N. Y. This remedy if for sale , by lames Plummer, druggist.
Salisbury Globe (Salisbury, N.C.)
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July 18, 1900, edition 1
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