Newspapers / Salisbury Evening Sun (Salisbury, … / April 14, 1900, edition 1 / Page 1
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, I. tot r,ov:r-: coif Fleck'o German and White Rabbit Easier Egg Dyes are the best, at YOUNG'S Drug Store. RASTER' DYES :at ISENHOUR & BEAN'S YCrilER FORECAST: Fair, with light frost to night. Fair and warmer Sunday. VOL. VII. si i SALISBURY N. C, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 14, 1900. NO. 38. Ji -v.- THE JUNIOR MEETING. THE H. CLUB. THE STRIKE CONTINUES. EASTERTIDE SERVICES. AIR REFUSED TO WORK. FREIGHT IS MOVING. RUSSIA AND C0REA. - . ! - 7 : Large Number Present Two Speak Both Sides Claim That Satisfied. They are Where And By Whom They Will be But There Was a Good Reason For it Southern Officials Say Effect of Strike Make a Secret Agreement Distaste , f ul to Japan. ers Could Not Come. Conducted To-Horrow. I No One Hurt. is Being Relieved. court house last night was well at- tended the seating capacity of the house well taxed. . Two of the speakers Mr. Mo Gath'ey, of Charlotte, and Rev. C. A. Q. Thomas, were not pres ent, it being impossible for them to get here on account of the trains running late. . Mr. J. M. Julian and Mr. R. ...... - - - . i Lee Wright addressed the au- dience, speaking of the Juniors, their purpose and work. After these gentlemen had fin ished it was decided not to wait loncrer on the speakers who had not arrived and the meeting ad journed. On a Slower Train. Mr. Penniman, the gentleman, who, it will be remembered, chartered a special train at Salis bury the latter part of January, to take him to Atlanta in time to overtake the vestibule, - passed through Salisbury yesterday morn ins on his return north. It will be remembered that the Southern made a record-breakinsr run for him, by which he caught the tibule in Atlanta. ves- He was returning on a slower train with his family for whom he had gone to Southern California. Mrs. Linn's Funeral. The .body, of ; Mrs. Jennie Linn, wife of Mr. Joe Linn, of Salis bury, who died Thursday, was carried to Richfield this morning on the 11:05 train and will be bur ied there this afternoon in the Lutheran cemetery, after the fun eral service by Rev. Mr. Leslie, of Rowan. Another Sudden Death. Mr. May, whose home was near the Salisbury mill, died suddenly yesterday evening. He was in his usual health until he became suddenly ill after noon, ' and in a couple of hours he was dead. Heart trouble was given as the cause of death. Special Service. The Golden Rod society of the First Methodist church will give, an Easter entertainment at their church tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. The service will take the place of the regular evening ser mon. - To Work For Southern. Mr. J. H. Swaim, who has been working at Gold Hill for several months but recently gave up his iob. has accepted a position in the round house at Spencer and commence duty Monday. will School Closing. Several went out o, Franklin last night to attend the school closing exercises at that place. A large crowd was present and the exercises were enjoyed very much. To Winston. Mrs. A. H. Boyden and two daughters and Misses Jennie Mitchell Rankin, Bessie Hender son and Sallie Gotten went to Winston this morning to attend the Easter gala day exercises. . $10 will buy you a nice outfit. Guaranteed good at Brown Cloth ing Co's. Fob Sale A ' fine milch cow. Apply to J. rL Culbertson, Wood leaf, N. C. For Rent 4-room cottage, new; 2 feet? above ground, fine well and good neighbors. W. H. Heave. ' . ' Azaiveas and Pansies The ideal Easter gift is a plant in full bloom. 'Now is the time to en- rrayfi them. Call and see them at Mrs. Linton's Greenhouse, corner Inniss and Long Streets. Vnrt Sale A splendid cook stovM Almost new. - Will be sold at a sacrmc. -t V E. Bar ringer, LAST NIGHT. WAS PERMANENTLY ORGANIZED The Old Hickory Club Now in Pair Condition Constitution and By- laws : Adopted Officers and f Governing Board. 4v A business meeting: of the Old Hickory Club was held in the club room last night according to a no tice in the Salisbury papers yes terday. The meeting was called to order by President Henderson who asked Mr. C. N. Brown to act as secre- . tary. j - J- . Mr. D. L. (Gaskill, treasurer, read the treasurer's report. This showed how the money of the club had been expended, the bal ance due for material purchased. etc., and that 58 members had paid their initiation fees. Mr. j Theol f Buerbaum moved that the club po into the adoption of the constitution and by-laws, seconded .by, Mr. T. B. Brown, carried. f Prof. C. L, Coon was , requested to read ! the constitution and by laws as formulated by the commit tee for. that purpose. The articles were then reap by sections, amend ed and adopted and after wards adopted as a whole. . The constitution places the in itiation fee for the present at $10; monthly dues $ 1.50; non-resident members initiation fee Otsarly dues $6. : - The dues will be collected in ad vance and two months will be due May 1st. A governins: board was elected as follows: T. B. Brown, Theo. Buerbaum, Herbert Barrier, R. L. Crawford, the president, secre tary and treasurer to be ex-officio members. Permanent officers for the year were elected. They are: Hon. John S. Henderson, president; W L. Rankin, 1st vice- president; Clarence McNeely, sec retary ; D. L. Gaskill, treasurer. The meeting then adjourned. Who Gen. Todn Is. . A good many who are interested in politics are asking 'who is Mr. Toon,5' the Democratic nominee for State Superintendent of Public Instruction to succeed Mr. Meba'ne. Tne Raleigh News and Observer sa s: "Prof. Toon, who was yesterday nominated for Su- perintendentj 1 of Public Instruc jin the Confederate nel of the Twentieth tion, served! army as Col North Carolina Regiment. About the end of the war he was pro moted! to be Brigadier General, and he has served one term in the Stu.e Senate Baseball. A number of baseball enthu- siasts are practicing this af ternoon. It is hoped to organize. good team in the bity. Fresh nice fruit, just in. Rufty & Misenheimer. Success in business is attained by handling the right kind. If its a question we will decide it. Brown Clothing Co. A large supply of good meats. at Jackson's market for Easter. EasC fVes at Reid's. For rjiT Furnished rooms for gentlemenvdesirable location, two squr-aa from fountain, three from dMot; Apply at Sun of- have rr drug stt The- k for a share of pat- the consumers of ice. m. ly ice trade more at- attentio than last year and believe can serve place is Store. you acceptably. My at At weirs Hardware R. L. Cornelison. Ut Jj i nra UVVI j6 fSiQadft! V. all ill Ueneral superintendent isarrett, of the Southern, -who was here yesterday, sent this message from Salisbury to Mr. J t. 15. inomp- son, Atlanta: "Referring to the sensational reports of the situation at other points, you can say that every thing is moving on the entire sys tem as though the strike had not been ordered. Less than 10 per cent went out on the entire sys- tern On some divisions not a single man went out." A m essage from Atlanta says that both sides the railroad and the strikers claim that they are satisfied. , K President Powell, of the O. R. T.j said last night that the strike would continue indefinitely, or un til the company treats with the men. "My organization has a protective fund of $50,000 to be used in case of strikes," said the president, "and I am having this money transferred from the head quarters to a point on the South- ern, and every cent oi it will be spent if necessary!. If this fund is exhausted, I shall call on the 20,000 members of the organiza tion throughout the United States, Canada and Mexico for assistance, and will have $100,000 more in side of ten days." ABOUT THE CITY. General Summary of Local Happen ings in and About Salisbury. Mr. Billy Shuping, of East Salisbury, is quite sick. Two fighters were fined several dollars each in the mayor's court this morning. Have you seen our $1.50 line of ladies oxfords? Drop in at Peter- son &Rulfs. Mr. Herbert Barrier, of the First National Bank, has been on the sick list for several days. The "swellest" styles of patent leather Oxfords j women are found ' for men and at Burt's shoe store. . Mr. Geo. G. Pool, of the Spen- cer iorce, who -has been-quite sick for the past two weeks, is able to be out again. Rev. C. A. Brown, who goes from this county; to Cabarrus to take charge of St. Andrews charge, will not move there until after Synod which meets in May. Ed De berry, colored, wanted in Montgomery county, for an of fence, was brought up from Gold Hill last night and will be taken or sent to Montgomery by Sheriff Monroe. ;. . Federal court for this district meets at Statesville next week. The Landmark says the docket is a full one and there will in all probability be a large crowd in at tendance. On Monday, April 30th, Mc- Cubbins & Jordan, d real estate agents, will sell five desirable resi dence lots, j The sale will take place at the court house. See ad on fourth page of the Sun to-day. To-morrow is ; Easter Sunday, the day, according to the States ville Landmark when maid and maiden don their new spring out fits, or watch with envious eyes their more fortunate sisters, all decked in Easter bonnets and new spring gowns. Negligee Colored, Plaited, (long bosom), white P. K, and Silk front Shirts. All new and nice, 50 cents to $2.50. Brown Clothing Co. Eat Jackson's something tender. beef. He has $7. 50. After you select a neat wool suit and a few . furnishings $7.50 . will be all we ask you. Brown Clothing Company. THE SALISBURY SAVINGS BANK Solicit the accounts of Individu als, Merchants and Manufacturers, We would calt special attention to our Savings Department in . which interest is paid on deposits. JPresbyterian un account ot the illness of Dr. J. Rumple, Rev. John VVakeneld will preach at the tirst Presbyterian cnurcn at the morning hour. Therei; will proba- bly be service at night. j Baptist The series of meetings continues at the Baptist ; church. Services to-morrow wiU be held at the usual hours. MethodistThe pastor will preach an appropriate Easter ser mon at the First Methodist church at 11 a. m. A service by the Golden Rods at the evening hour. Prayer service at 10 a. m. Reformed church Services at Faith Reformed church to-morrow at 11 a. m. and 7 :30p. m. Confir a . 1 m mauon and tne noiy communion in the morning .Sunday- school at 9:45. Preparatory services to night at T o'clock. V'v Catholic church High Mass and sermon at 10:30 a.m. Even ing devotions at 7:30 cfelock. . ' - jutneran cervices At ii a. m. communion. : At night the chil dren's missionary ; society will have special Easter service, s East Salisbury Services at the Kesler and Vance mill school houses in the morning and at the Kesler school house at night. The services in n.ast oalisbury will continue next week. Christ church, Spencer Pre paratory service at 8 o'clock to night. Preaching and communion at 11 a. m. to-morrow. Spencer Methodist church Rev. W. B. Holcomb, will preach I at -11 o'clock to-morrow and at 7.45 in the evening. Sermon in the evening will be; raen.. La dies are invited to occupy the rear church and lecture room. Spencer, Presbyterian There will be no services at this church on accoun t oi the . services at the Methodist church. The Christian Endeavor Society, in the place of its usual evening meeting, will hold a . prayer and praise service to-morrow morn ing at seven o'clock. Leader Rev. J no. Wakefield.. A full meeting is desired. ! The Junior Endeavor Society will hold an Easter service at half past ten a. m. FORGING TO THE FRONT. Is Congressman Kluttz as an All round Debater in! the House. ! The Washington correspondent of the Raleigh Post says: - j "As an ever-ready, all-round debater Mr. Kluttz is rapidly iorging to the tront in the House. m tne aeoate on ; tne proposed T .1 11 At amendment to the constitution to permit the people to elect United States Senators instead of the legislatures, Air. Kluttz jumped into the fray, while Mr. Powers, of Vermont, an old ? member, was speaking." Later Mr. Kluttz got the floor on his own time and made a speech that elicited much applause. For Sale. Five shares of stock m vanco Cotton Mill. Address Box'17, city. VI Little boys suits, vestel suits and a full line for all. Will i be glad to show you 3-8 years $1.50 to $6.00 Brown Clothing Co. Get your meat for Easter at something Jackson's. -He has very, very fine. Our Easter Novelties are swell. You will want something for Sun day. Come in".. Brown Clothing CO..,, -" v-.;j.: :, : Easter gloves at Reid's. For Sale Fine Apply at this office. milch cow. A nnual Meeting The annual meeting of the Perpetual Building & Loan Association :of i; Salisbu ry , N. C.,' will be held in its office on Monday, April 16th at. 4 o'clock p. m., by order "of the Board of Directors. F. J." Murdoch, April 12, 1900. Sec. and Treas. No. 36, the fast mail from the South, rmssed the Salisbury decot this moraine at the rate of thirty Qr forty miles an hour; And Enr- ineer Soloman did not succeed in stopping her until he reached the Vance mill. The cause 1 tire tram not stop- ping was the failure or-the air to work, l But the -aCr had a- good reason for not working it was not connected. - The air pipe had been discon nected by the turning - in some way oi the valve between tne en gine and the first coach. The guage in the cab showed o. k. and Engineer Solomon didn't know anything was wrong until he. endeavored to slow up upon reaching Salisbury. The air work ing only on the engine was not sufficient to stop the x long string of cars which pushed the engine on at a fast rate. Those at the depot held their breath, and the passengers held to their seats. They were a scared lot for as the depot was passed like lightning they realized that the train was running wild and. ex pected a collision with something. But the train stopped, came back and pulled out again without having iost but little time; COMING AND GOING. Brief j Items ; About Salisburians and Their Friends. Col. W. E: Williams returned to Ashe ville yesterday. Mrs. Horace Payne, of Mor- ganton, is yiiting in the city. f- f - Miss Mamie Fink, os tates- ville, is visiting Mr: Geo. Fink. Prof. L. W. Crawford, of Greensboro, is spending the day here. Dr. J. G. Ramsay has gone up to his old home place to spend a few days. i - Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Coxe, of Asheville, were in the city this morning. Mr. Joe ' Long came in from Lenoir last night to spend a few Jays in the city. Miss Emma Lou Hoover of Crescent academy, is here to spend Easter with friends. Mrs. N. C. Hoffner went to Mt. U I la yesterday to join her hus band. They will , live at that place. - Mr. Will Low stopped here on his return to Asheville from Ral eigh He went on to Asheville tL. i morning. a Slick Trick. We understand that some strik ing telegraph operator got in an order last night which placed No. 35, the west-bound fast train, on a saw mill sidiDsr near Morsranton to await a passing extra, which never came. The fast train was delayed several hours by the ' bo gus order, r No. 36, eastbpund, was also de layed indefinitely by the strikers. At arriving time this morning nothing had been heard from her and it was not known when she would get in. Examination. , The county superintendent has, during the past two days, examin ed a number of would-be school teachers. . Shop Picnic. i A meeting was held at the Spen cer, shops to-day to begin making preparations for the annual chop picnic. .. ; Our line'of Alpines (Imported) light as a feather, stylish and strictly ap-to-date $1.00 to $4.00. Brown Clothing Company. Fine veal and mutton at R. W. Price's ; market for " Saturday's trade. - . Boys suits, 5 to 16 years in quantities and colors, 75 to $3.50. Brown Clothing Company. SPECIAL TO DAILY. SUN. - Atlanta, April 14. The situ- ation of the telegraphers' strike on the Southern Railway shows improvement early this morninsr. Freight is beginning to move, Car reports of officials here in nearly every branch of their ser- vice show a better condition. A -new operator of Flowery Branch, Ga., was run, out of town by citizens. At Corona, Ala., Dispatcher oi oiumous, miss , was s i i roughly handled and escorted out of the place. - Charlotte, N. C, April 14.- General Passenger Agent Turk A 1 1 a! A t " ! iciegrapns mat me striKe has in no way affected the movement of traffic. Less than ten per cent of the operators have left their places which are generally supplied. No apprehension as to movements of traffic need be felt, and unofficial reports to the contrary should be discredited. Frosts Reported. SPECIAL TO DAILY SUN. New York, April 14 The Cot- nouses nave received reports troni various parts of the South. Heavy frosts are reported over a considerable part of the middle and northern cotton belt durinsr the past forty-eight hours. The A A. it temperature- mis morning is higher, skies clear and favorable conditions are indicated for to morrow. A Hanging. special to daily sun. Toronto, April 14. Harry Williams was hanged this morn ing, two minutes past 8 o'clock- Prince of Wales 111. : special to daily sun. Copenhagen, April 14. The Prince of Wales is suffering with an affection of the throat. He was obliged to consult a specialist. Other Strikers Give Trouble- special to daily sun. Croton, April 14. The night was made hideous at Croton dam by the strikers and women carry ing clubs and marching to the music of drums and trumpets, shouting choruses and ' stopping now and then to deliver impas- sioned sneeches. The men' hnld possession of the works and swear they wont give up till their de- tnantls are met. ; A hundred additional deputies arrived this morning. The sheriff has gone after militia. Strikers attempted to. cut the bridge cable this morning. Depu ties charged them and there was a lively fight. Two deputies were wounded. -. Later The strke outlook is alarming. Strikers when they heard that the militia was coming shouted defiance to the deputies and many displayed sticks 'of dynamite and yelled." "This is for the striker who captured the locomotive." ; To think of spring shoes is to think of Burt's Shoe Store. , Mr. R. Lee Wright was at Zeb yesterday and addressed an au dience at the closing of Prof. Furr's school. No, 35 last night made some fast time despite the strike. She made something like a mile a minute from High Point to Charlotte. Now ready for your inspection, the finest lot of beef , veal and pork ever shown in a -meat market in Salisbury, at Jackson's. Announcement I hererr"- rm- nounce my sen a candidate Bread trade of Salisbury J - if had some experience in th3" i- ness I feel confident I can please the public. Asking the patronage of Salisbury I am thankfully yours. T. L. Swink. J SPECIAL TO DAILY SUN. Yokohama, April 14. Seoul despatches say that by a secret agreement between Russia and Corea the latter pledges herself not to alienate Kodjedo Island dominating Masampo harbor. On account of the strategic value of I Kodjedo it is not believed that Ja- ptfitvill tolerate the agreement. Paris Ev"tion Opened. SPECIAL TO DAirj.-ar.J Paris, April 14. The exposi tion was opened at two o'clock. T,he inauguration ceremonies were strictly reserved for fourteen thousand guests, personally invit ed. Hhe American section is nearer ready than any other. The exposition as a whole can be only a sene? ot music until the end of May, Mr. Reiley's Condition. SPECIAL TO DAILY SUN. Indianapolis, Ind., April 14. The condition of James hitcom b Reiley is much improved. He is still confined to his house but will 1 DO 7Ck l n a -foOT 1 q tt o -frtf o n on rliv Thieves Soon to be Arrested. SPECIAL TO DAILY SUN. Chicago, III., April 14. The men who it is thought robbed residence of O. W. Potter are the der surveillance and will be rested in a few hours. Plead Guilty of Stealing. ; special to daily sun. Boston, ;April 14. Charles H. Cole pleaded guilty this morning of, the misapplication of funds of the Globe National Bank. His bail was increased to twenty-five thousand. He will be sentenced later. Millionaire Found Dead. SPECIAL TO DAILY SUN; New Haven, April 14. Mark H. Hooker, a millionaire, was found dead this morning in bed. He went to bed in good health and spirits. Prof- McGiffert's Offered Membership. SPECIAL TO DAILY SUN. New York, April 14. At a meeting of the Manhattan confer ence at North Congregational church Wednesday , the name of Prof. McGiffert, who resigned from the Presbyterian church, was pronounced for membership. The proposer said he was not advised whether McGiffert would accept the membership or not. A fresh batch of winnie and balogna sausage at Jackson's mar ked for Easter. A splendid selection nf-clio latest patterns, in NorSar. 'All For Now. BrVTn"(J,othin Co. ATIONAL HOTEL- -has changed hands, a first class $1.00 per day house, $3.50 per, week. Polite attention and nice rooms. Give me a call. C. E. Barringer. Talk never did win a battl Nor sold clothing. Never will Quality will We have it. Brown Clothing Co. Stop! The season is coming on when base ball is played. Buerbaum has received a large stock of balls, bats, masks and mits at popular prices. A fine assortment of the cele brated supper ware, nickel plated coffee pots, teapots, sugars, spoon holders, creams, waiters, etc., etc. If you want a good pipe, Buer baum has a very large, fine assort ment. Picture frames made to order, all sizes, all styles, all kinds, all shapes, all prices. Buerbaum keeps the largest stock of moulding in Western North Carolina. Neatness and durability guaranteed. A large lot of those 25 cent let ter box files just received. Come and get them at once. Japanese lanterns. (
Salisbury Evening Sun (Salisbury, N.C.)
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April 14, 1900, edition 1
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