Newspapers / Salisbury Globe (Salisbury, N.C.) / Aug. 22, 1900, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE Weekly Sun Weekly Sun WILL BE DEVOTED TO THE BES1 IS ONLY $1 PEB TEAK. Strictly In Advance INTEREST OF THE FARMERS OF ROWAN COUKTT, Subscribe at Once. ZFaraily" Newspaper, Devoted, to tne V "best Interests of Rowan County. NO FARMER SHOULD BE WITH OUT IT. VOL. 4.--NO. 23. tr SALISBURY, N. C., WEDNESDAY,. AUGUST 22, 1900. Price, $1 Per Year I I THE 4 W. iWftl;f DEMOCRATIC TICKET NATIONAL : For President: "WM. J. BRYA24. of Nebraska. For Vice-President: ADr AI E. STEVENSON, of Illinois. For Electors-at-Large: LEE 8. OVERMAN, of Rowan; D. H McLEAN, of Harnett. CONGRESSIONAL: . For Congress, 7th District. TilEO. F. KLUTTZ, of Rowan. For Elector. J R BLAIR, of Montgomery. COULD NOT HOLD OFFICE. It turns out that the Populist nominee for president, Hon. Wharton Barker, is a nobleman and is not elligible for the office. The Charlotte News says of it : Mr. Hanna was not careful enough in selecting the candidate for his Populist middle-of-the-road ticket. It has been discover ed that the Hon. Wharton Bar ker, who claims to be the only pure and undetiled Populist left, is not eligible to the presidency. Keport says that, while superin tending pome public works in Russia years ago, the Czar of all Kussias made him Lord of St. Wenchelas. Now the law pro vides that when an American ac- cepts a foreign title or decoration without the permission of Con gress, he loses his citizenship.. TJie Hon. Wharton took it plain so, and now he may lose the presi dency on account of it. There is some consolation in the fact that 1 .1 i ii ne mignt not nave -Been eiecteo, any way. But who j would have thought that the Pops, who bolted because they wanted straight Pops, only, would have nominated a Russian Lord for president. It's too bad. IMPROVEMENT OF STREETS The Sun congratulates the city aldejmen upon having the loose rock picked up and hauled off the streets. It also takes occasion to compliment them upon cutting down the hill and leveling up Council street, near the Baptist church. Now, let them have the macadam on Main and Inniss streets repaired at the earliest convenience. The macadamized portions of these streets need re pairing very badly" and ought by by all means to have immediate attention. We have frequently urged im provement upon these pirts ,of Main and Inniss streets and under ordinary circumstances expect the work to be done. The ready response of theHjoard to the wishes of the citizens in having the rocks taken off the " streets leads us to believe that the repairs indicated will soon be made. ne worfe, as already stated,- is badly needed and the citizens will join us in hoping to tee it, at an early date, well under wayf. . The re nomination of Hon. Theo. F. Kluttz to succeed him self in Congress, by the Seventh Congressional District Convention 1 1 Slatesville Wednesday, was a ju&t tribute to him and to his ability for the satisfactory manner in which he has swerved his con btituency and the action of the convention is to be highly com mended. That Rabbit Foot Again. The efficacy of the rabbit's foot is being tried on William Jennings Bryan, one having been sent him by registered mail last week. The sender is a former Alabama newspaper man, and it was he who sent Grover Cleveland the left hind foot of a rabbit, killed by a red-beaded, cross-eyed negro with a sassafras stick in a country graveyard, in the dark of the moon. This foot was sent to Mr. Cleveland immediately after his first nomination for the presiden , cy, and he was told that there was no earthly power which could de feat him for chief executive. The rabbit's foot man believes that if Mr. Bryan receives the foot in good shape be will be a winner. Washington PoBt. EDITORIAL SQUIBS.'' Major Edie, of the United States army, says there are 30,000 lepers in the Philippines, and yet some of us want 'em. The 1,400 Cuban teachers who have bern studying during the summer at Cambridge, Mass., wil visit President McKinley at Washington before reluming to Cuba. The Iwa Democratic State convention yesterday nominated a State ticket and adopted a plat form affirming the Kansas City platform, and pledging support to Bryan and Stevenson. John W. Gates, former head of the Steel Wire Trust, is said to have cleared $1,000,000 on the English turf, and is coming home to become a candidate for the United States Senate from Illinois. The Hamburg-American Line steamer Deutsebland reached Ply mouth, England, from New York this week in 5 days 11 hours and 45 minute?, making 1 the fastest time ever attained steamer. by any ocean The "Liberty Congress" of the Anti-imperialistic League of America begun at Indianapolis yesterday, and President Bout well, of the League, advocated an indorsement of Bryan to insure the defeat of McKinley. A Republican in Catawba county, N. C, agreed to swallow bis. dog, hair and all, if the Demo crats carried the county. .The Democrats say he must swallow the dog. The Wilmington Star remarks that a white man who could be a Republican or a Fusion ist at that election could swallow anything. 1 The Philadelphia Record says: "Mr. John Barrett, late Minister to Siam, has been sent by Chair man Hanna to preach the. new "McKinley doctrine" to the Re publican natives 'of Maine and Vermont. There are some indica tions that the New Englacders do not take any more kindly to the McKinley doctrine than do the natives of the Philippines." The spectacle of the Populist United States Senator Marion Butler, of North Carolina, going to his home under guard of thir teen heavily armed men is signifi cant. Its significance is not so much in the murderous character of the North Carolina Democrats as in Senator Butler desiio to give the Democrats u bad name. He would have been safe if he had been guarded only, by a pug dog. Philadelphia Ktcord., v The Baltimore Sun editorially endorses the speech of acceptance made by Mr. Bryan at Indiana polis. This is of unusual interest to the politicians, because some claim that The Sun will eventually come out in support of the Demo cratic candidate. Its wide influ ence in both Maryland and West Virginia, two States admitted to be close, would make such a course very desirable to the Democrats, and would probably mean that Maryland was destined to be a Democratic state this fall, says th$ Washington Post Napoleon and the Press "When I returned from Elba," Napoleon is quoted in the Century as saying, "I found among other papers of the Bourbons, an ac count of 6,000 francs paid monl hly to the editor of the Times, besides taking 100 numbers monthly, and I had an order from thm to write for me for payment. I had offers from the editors of several Eng lish newspapers to write for me, even during the time of war: i ' i previous to my going to Elba, and to insert news and everything else I wished, and that money would be taken to send them to I ranee. I did not do it. - "1 was wrong, howeier; I ought to have accepted their efforts, and then my name would nof; -have been held in such odium in Eng land as ii wask -For-.4n the end these newspapers formed the'pub- lic opinion, and always will do so. I was very wrong; I see it now." The Concord Times says: ' "The scarcity of water in Concord is be coming serious. The yard sup plies have been cut off, for some time and there, u not enough to furnish what is needed for other purposes." We have always heard Concord was a dry town. Char lotte News. ... NEWSTOF THE WEEK. - . r ,t , THURSDAY. TWP.tnore American soldier are dead of yellow fever in Cuba. Conditions among the famine stricken of India are improving about 6,149,000 persons now re ceiving' relief. Reports from the Visayan Is lands show that there has been in creased activity among the Filipi nos in arms. The death rate in the vicinity of Ponce, Porto Rico, is increasing alarmingly, 216 having occurred in the last two weeks of July. Kurds; fired upon the -British Consul at Van, and the Ambassa dor at Constantinople has filed a strong protest with the Turkish Government. General Kitchener and Methuen continue their unsuccessful efforts to trap General Do Wet and his Boer troops in the Transvaal. Dan Corn, a young white man iving near Dablonega, G., shot and killed his brother Kedar Corn, at a still yesterday. The young men bad been conducting a distil- ery and met to divide some bran dy. They could not pgreer over a division and words were passed. The difficulty ended in Kedar Corn's death. Dan Corn escaped. General MicArthur has cabled the War Department a brief statement concerning the health of the troops in the Philippines. The number of sick in the hospi- als is set down at 3,868, and in quarters at 1,361, making a total of 5,129 sick soldiers, or 8.47 per cent, of the entire army in the archipelago. Miss Jewett Visits Hanna. New York, August 13. Per haps the most interesting visitor at the National Republican Head quarters - to day' was Lilian C. Jewett. th,e so-called "Joan of Arc,"pf the Anti-Lynching League of Boston. Miss Jewett waited for some time while Gov ermV-Roosevelt ws talking- with Senator Hanna. She then had an audience with the Chairman ber- selr. nen senator Manna was ; asked about the matter he re plied: "Poor girl! She wanted the Republican National committee to endorse the Anti-Lynching League. Of course we could not do it. We all deprecate lynching. I told her that all moral 4 persons and law-abiding ones were, against lynchings. This is not a party A Joke on the Populist. One of tlfe best jokes of the election comes from Franklin county. A fusion Populist was running for township constable in Hayesville township. He under stood that he would be opposed by a Democrat and becoming appre hensive about his own election1 he offered a man $5.J30 to run inde pendently so as to divide the Democratic vote. The proposition was accepted, no Democrat ran and the man who was thus in duced to lake the field at the eleventh hour got elected. Of course the fusion candidate swore it was a Democratic trick, but the Democrats knew nothing about such a ticket being out until they went to vote. Henderson Gold Leaf. A Brave Girl Saves Many Lives. A Stroudsburg. Pa., Special, 12th, to Philadelphia Record says: Had it not been for the prompt action of Eva McCorrxick, a sum mer girl here, 35 persons on a pleasure ride would have met death down a mountain side to-day. The team ran away throwing the driver off. Miss McCormick leaned down grasped the reins, and brought the gallopiug horses to a standstill, after guiding them safely down the mountain. An Acting Mayor Stabbed to Death. Punta Gorda, Fla , Aug. 14. Acting Mayor Samuel Huff man, of Punta Gorda, had Tom Harti- gan, a . well , known taxidermist, arrcsUd to-day, for violating a city ordinance. Later on Hartigan followed Huffman into a restaurant with a drawn knife and cut him thirteen times with fatal result. Hartigau then secured a rifle and flad from the town. RACE WOT II IW YORK. UOB RULE All NIGHT. MANY AMBULANCES KEPT ITJSY. Riot Renewed in the Morning 700 Policemen on the Scene-40 of the Mob Arrested Result of Negro Killing an Officer. New York, Aug. 16. The ani mosity between whites and blacks on account of the killing of Police man Thorpe by a negro, resulted in a race war that lasted all night. Mob rule reigned from Twenty- third street to Fiftieth street and Sixth and Tenth avenues. Five hundred policemen and an ambulance from every hospital on the West Side were kept busy. Over fifty were wounded, includ ing five policemen. Forty of the rioters were made prisoners. The riot started afresh this morniog in spite of the efforts of seven hundred policemen and re serves in addition to the regular orce. ' Several persons ,were shot The mob attacked Sbanty's restau rant to which place the negro fled for safety. r The mob numbered 1,500 or more: Ah Irish woman set up a howl and began to recite the vir tues of the dead policeman. ' She said the negroes ought to be kill ed. Just then a young negro walked by. Then- the white men made a rush for him and he was beaten and. kicked and was rescued with great difficulty. Men and and women poured by the hundreds from the neighboring tenements, negroes were set upon wberever they could be foyuad and brutally beaten. The blacks at first offered resistance, but they were soon outnumbered and they fled without delay. For the next hour the streets were filled with a rioting, surging mob. New York has seldom had its equal. The shouting of the men, the shrieking of the women, the lamentations of the children, the shooting of re volvers, crashing 'of windows and all made a perfect pandemonium. The crowd that surged into Broadway seemed uglier than that further west. There was. at one time more than 5,000 persons in Broadway. Up and down, in and out of the hotels and saloons, through Herald Square, and the side streets the mob surged and rushed looking for negroes. Any unfortunate black was set upon and beaten; Washington, Aug. 16. Arthur Harris, the murderer of Police man Thorpe, was arrested here this morning. Our Country. There are many things in our country which we do hot like and which can be and, we hope. some day will be made better, but two great political parties to watch all the doings of each other, and that there isno governmental restriction to prevent the publi cation of all the iniquities which either may find out bout the oth ef; and then, although vast ac cumulations of capital are getting tremendous power, it is still pos sible for men like Abraham Lin coln to come up from the ranks of tne poor and lead the nation. Gen. T. Angell. On last -Tuesday night Mrs. James Southall met with a horri ble accident which resulted in her death the following day. We are told that the accident was due to a lamp explosion. That in an effort to extinguish the lamp by blowing in the chimney it explo ded, with the result as above stated. Louisb'urg Times. The Lexington Dispatch says: Mr. C. F. Grubb, of Boone town ship, ha3 been doing a successfu business in hiving bees this year, From twenty-five colonies estab lished in the spring he has taken over 2,000 pounds of honey. CHARLOTTE HAS SENSATION. Officers and Aldermen Seined Water Supply Pond. in j Charlotte has slt sensational in vestigation on now. The Observer of yesterday says "It is. charged that last Friday night Aldermen W. H. .Allen, Policeman A- Cunningham, Constable J. A. Porter; Extra Po lieeman Ed Garrison and Q. A, Davis, bar-keeper in the Buford Hotel oar, swam and seined in the iff waterworks pond, from which this city draws its water supply for drinking and all purposes." The police commission met Tues day afternoon and heard evidence against the policeman. TBe hear ing was continued to yesterday. The Observer says, after giving the evidence of several witnesses: "As the result of the action in this niatter,Officer Cunningham is sus pended from the police force by the police commission. Extra Po liceman Garrison is also suspend ed, but he will not be tried by the police commission. If Cunning ham is convicted he will be dis missed from the force and will be liable to criminal indictment. If the evidence is conclusive Messrs. Allen, Porter, Davis and Garri son will also be liable to criminal indictment. It was stated last night that the defense will be that he defendants were given permis sion by Mr. Duke to seine in the "ond. "Under the acts of 1893, chap ter 214, section 20, a penalty of $1,000 fine and a year's imprison ment is imposed for defiling a pub ic reservoir, as in the present case. Automobiles to Replace Stages. It is probable that one or .more automobile lines will be establish ed in the western part of Virginia. The feasibility of the scheme is to be considered by the Chesapeake and Ohio at an early date, and it is believed that either the railroad company will operate the line or that local companies in the est will run automobiles to connect with the Chesapeake and Ohio. The promoters of the scheme contend that if they can obtain the cross-country, mail contracts at ione or two important places in the West not immediately on the rail road that the passenger business now held by hacks can be easily secured and the success of the au tomobile scheme assured. There is but one automobile line in the South. It is in Wes tern North Carolina, and connects an important county seat with a branch of the Southern Railway, and is said to be paying well. The terminals of the North Carolina automobile line are in the moun tains, and several hours are re quired by horse to traverse the distance. Horses cannot average more than three miles an hour with a load, but the automobiles have been making 20 and 25 miles over the same roads. In Western Virginia, it is urged, there are a number of im portant towns situated from 8 to 20 miles from railroad lines, and these, if the scheme were .proper ly promoted, would willingly furnish the necessary capital for conducting a new. enterprise. Richmond News. Amelie Rives Strays Off. Richmond, Va., Aug. 15. A Charlottesville special says that the Princess Troubetskey Ame- ie Rives, the authoress who has been suffering from a severe attack of nervous prostration, disappear ed from her home at Castle Hill yesterday afternoon, and after search was found near an old pond at the foot of Peter's Fountain, which figures in one of her stories. Her husband is-at Castle Hill. Heat Killed a Mule. One of the large mules of the construction company that are building the road bed of the Great Eastern Railroad near Fremont, fell dead from the heat last Satur day apd several other mules on the' work collapsed. This is un usual and shows how intensely and unprecedented ly hot it is at this time in these parts. Goldsboro Argus. Some people have no use for their friends unless they are in a position to use them. A few men are self-m ade, bu many more are self-unmade. SITUATION IH CHINA. MORE BRITISH TROOPS ARRIVE But Objection is Made to Their Land ing Legations Again Bom bardedEnvoys Were Reported Safe 2 Days Ago. London, August 15. A des patch from Shanghai says the British troops from India have ar rived there but the Viceroy ob jected to their landing. , It is be lieved the Viceroy has been pre vailed upon to take this course by the French and Russian consuls. Vice-Admiral Seymour is waiting for instructions from the British government before taking further action. London, August 15. A report from Hong Kong dated Aug. 13, says that the United States sea monitor Monteroy will go to Can ton in a few days to relieve tne American cruiser, Don Juan De Austria. Chinese aver that the; Bague forts will fire upon the monitor as the authorities are susbicious of foreign designs. The activity of the Chinese military authorities is most pronounced. Foreigners there think they per ceive preparations for action at some time of some sort. They dislike the presence of the Chinese troops in the vicinity and the foreign settlement fear that the slightest indiscrection will ead to bloodshed and they would welcome the arrival of the Mon teroy. London, August 15. Rear Admiral Bruce telegraphs from Taku to the British Admiralty that he has received the following: (laieu August iu: xroops aio distant about twenty-seven miles from Pekin and are experiencing little apposition. A position had been prepared by the enemy but as the allies advanced they fled. The Tai Tas Cavalry was charged by two squadrons of Bengal Lan cers and many of the former were killed. Leavenworth, August 15. Two companies of the First Infantry, C and D, left Fort Leavenworth last night for San Francisco from whence the companies will sail. Paris, August 15. A despatch from Pichon, minister at Pekin, says the situation is critical. There are supplies sufficient for 15 days. The despatch concludes: "Im possible to quit Pekin without Europeau aid." No date is given. Berlin, August 15. The French government has given assent to the appointment of Count Von Waldorsee to be commander-in-chief of the allied forces in China. London, August 15. The for eign office was informed to day by the Chinese embassador that the envoys were safe two days ago. Cheefoo. August 16. The min isters, their wives and children and all other foreigners in Pekin are safe with the allied army. In formation to this effect has been received here. It comes from Chinese sources but is considered reliable. The allied army, accord ing to this information, reached Pekin Monday and the entrance to the city was obtained Tuesday and the besieged foreigners res cued. Takio, August 16. A semi official despatch from Tung Chow, dated 12tb, says: "Japanese troops occupied Tung Chow today and are now ten miles from Pe kin. The Chinese seem to have retreated toward Pekin last night, A quantity of arms and grain with great stores of rice have been captured." Washington -August 16 A cabinet meeting was called this morning to consider the -China question. The rescue of the en voys is beginning to be the most delicate part of the work in settling the question. This country will in no wise depart from the course adopted in the beginning. London, August 16. It is re ported that the Japanese troops occupied Fungshow, 10 miles from Pekin on August 12th. Twelve Stores Burned. Goldsboro, Aug. 15. Twelve business houses were burned at Windsor,. Bertie county, this morning, and at one time the whole town was in danger. PARCHED BY DROUGHT. Crop Conditions More Unfortunate Than for Ten Years. The weekly crop report just issued shows that the condition of crops in . this State have reached a de plorable and alarming state. The slight rain that fell Monday night was less than one-fifth of an inch at Raleigh. While the rain ex tended from Charlotte to Raleigh it hardly laid the dust and was of no benefit to .the sun-scorched crops. Tho Crop Bulletin for the week ending Monday says: With an experience of over ten years the author of the Crop Bulletin of the North Carolina section does not remember conditions more uufor- tunate for agricultural interests than those prevailing throughout North Carolina since August 1, 1900. The weather during the week ending Monday, August 13, was characterized, by severe drought and intense heat. " The maximum! temperature ranged from 90 degrees near the east coast and in the mountain regions to over 100 degrees in the central section and Piedmont Plateau, while the daily means have aver aged nearly 8 degrees above nor mal. TheVsunshine has been al most uninterrupted and there was practically an entire absence of precipitation during the week, the light showers reported August 11 being quite insignificant. The effect of the severe and prolonged drought has been very unfortu nate; crops generally have dete tiorated rapidly and all vegitation has been parched by the withering heat. The leaves of young decid uous trees have turned yellow, and the foliage of the forests look dull and sickly from the accumulated dust. Crops have suffered more because the previous drought in July lessened their vitality and drought-resisting power. Farm work has been suspended; stubble land is too hard to plow; the sec ond crop of. Irish potatoes cannot be planted nor turnip seed sown, since the a4sence of moisture pre vents all growth. Even cotton is unable to with stand the drought much longer. Late cotton that was plowed early in August is still doing fairly well, and is heavily fruited, but older cotton is failing rapidly; leaves are turning yellow, forms are shedding, and bolls drying up and opening prematurely. O.d corn has been practically ruined, many fields are completely dried rom the tassel to the ground, and a small yield only can be obtained from early matured ears. Young corn will also be a failure without rain very soon; much of it will not silk, as growth has ceased; only crops onj low or rich lands, with abundant humus to retain mois ture are still good. Tobacco is drying up near the bottom and ripening too rapidly; curing is progresssing with only fair re sult!3; as a small crop was planted the yield will be short. Minor crops, especially peanuts, rice ard sweet potatoes, have detei iorated considerably. Pea vines and pas tures have dried up. Fruit and melons are very abundant and a fine crop of grapes is expected. Shallow wells and streams have become dry and stock is suffering in some places. We Do Hot Believe in War. We do not believe in war. We did not believe in the Cuban war, nor in the Philippine war, nor in the South African war, and we do not believe in a Chinese war. Following the religion pro claimed to the world by Christ, professed by Christian nations, acted upon by Win. Penn, and taught by our "American Humane Education Society," we believe that the difficulties in every one of the above-named cases could have been settled without the firing of a singleun or the destruction of a single life, either human or ani mal. The creed of our American Humane Education Society is a very short one, "Glory to God," 'Peace on earth," "Kindness, justice and'mercy to every living creature." Our Dumb Animals. An American young lady, a missionary in China, writing to her brother in this country in June, said: "The Chinese idea of war is to kill and torture women and children, burn property and murder pianos, organs and other monsters" THE NEGRO NOT AN ISSUE. Democrats to Make the Eight on the Kansas City Platform. The negro question will hardly arise in the National campaign in North Carolina. At least that is the expressed sentiment of a large number of the papers in the State. Speaking of the question of making the negro an issue in this campaign, Unairman - bimmons said: ' "The campaign will be con ducted on the issues enunciated by the Democratic National Conven tion at St. Louis." "But," said Mr. Simmons, "if the Republicans attempt to or ganize the 80,000 negroes in this State, the negro question will be raised in its worst form." Republican leaders are declar ing that they will not solicit the negro vote. The National campaign will not open in North Carolin until after September 1st. Democratic head J quarters are closed and willuiot be opened again until that time. Raleigh Post. A Woman's Race With Death. Richmond, Va., Aug. 15. In a race with death yesterday Mrs. Kate Butts, wife of Cromer Butts, a charcoal burner lost. Mrs. Butts, who is 30 years of age and the mother of three chil dren, went from this place in the afternoon to gather berries, going to the " vicinity in which she thought her husband was work ing. He was absent. . The wife had often been with him at his work, and she had learned that chareoal mounds must always be covered. A hole had been burned in one of the mounds, and to cover it and save the charcoal Mrs. Butts climbed to the top. Her weight disturbed the smoldering wood beneath, and sparks shot out, igniting the cotton dress she wore. In a moment her clothing was ablaze, with no ono at hand to help her. She started to her home at this place, a distance of half a mile, through woods and fields. Bits of burned flesh found along the path to-day by neigh bors told of her flight for home and help. She arrived here at '3 o'clock. Dr. J. A. Devore was summoned, but was powerless to save iier, and she died at 8 o'clock last evening. . Four Children Starved to Death.. A Goldsboro special to the Charlotte Observer of yesterday says: The Wilson Daily -News this afternoon tells us of the inhuman treatment and death of four chil dren in Nash county, George Griffin and his third wife, tiring of Griffin's children by former wives, put the four little ones in an outhousegiving them little or no attention, with the result that from hunger and disease they were prostrated and died. One of the children, weak and emaciated, went to its father in the field and was beaten with a switch, and on its return to the house fell from exhaustion, dying soon afterwards. Griffin and his wife have been ar rested and jailed. ' Keeps His Petrified Wife. A Chanute, Kan., special says: For several years J. II. Rickel haa kept his two wives in his little carriage shop here, and the women have never spoken, to each other, yet no jealousy exists between i them. The reason for this is that the first wife, who died in the Dakota bad lands twenty;five years ago, is petrified and is securely packed in a wooden box. The living wife is her husband's constant companion and helps him in the shop, besides doing her housework. When Rickel moved from Da kota several years ago he exhumed the body of wife No. 1 and found it to be petrified. He says it seems only natural that he should, want her body as near him as pos sible. He adds that it is the only thorough case of petrifactionof a human body in the United States. The form is perfect and the fea tures of the face almost lifelike. Collis Huntington's Remains. Utica, August 15. A special train left clear water at 9:30 this morning bearing the remains of Collis Huntington. It '"s due to arrive at Utica at 7 o'clock and will proceed immediately to New York. j
Salisbury Globe (Salisbury, N.C.)
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Aug. 22, 1900, edition 1
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