fat ftovas cbuiti&li
EVENING
BUR
vql,. xvii- "no. ;:$
UU Y . 7 C, SATURDAY WJSXIXG, JANtJA Li Y 28, 1905
TWO CENTS
"
h1
PRETTY RESIDENCE
IS BURNED
Mother of L. H. Clement J Loses
Handsome Residence in
Mocksviile j
Goldsboro, N. C, Jan, 23. The time
of the Superior court has been taken up
for the most part with blind tiger cas
es. Several of the defendants have
been convicted, but have not been sen
tenced. 3he most important of these
cases was that of John R. Smith of Mt.
Olive, who keeps a drug store and who
is charared with violating the Drescrir-
Most of Furniture Saved tut tion laws. He appeared in court bi t
all the witnesses in the case were, not
present. The judge ordered that a
CAUGHT FROM LEAVES
WHISKEY ,
CASES AT
GOL.DSBORO
Loss Will fce $2,000 With
no Insurance i
capias be issued for the witnesses and
ordered that Smith be placed under
$1,000 bond from day to day tmtil the
witnesses appear. John R. Handley of
his city went on the bond and Smith
was released. The first case in . which
ex-Governor C. Aycock appeared
was the one in s which a -negro named
Tobe Pettiford was charged with pur
jury. - , , : -; I - i ;
WASHINGTON DUKE HURT
A telephone message this afternoon
to Mocksviile verifies a report that
Mrs. Marshall Clements', handsom
resilience mere was uumeu yesieiQayi
.morning between 9 and 10 o'clock.
The fire caught from leaves depo:
ited upon the roof and the weathe
being very dry as was the timber, tLte
fire spread rapidly. All the outhoustj
were burned and the loss will be ndt I Aged Member of Troubled Family Suf-
! til rt, C3 , I
rr"i . ... .
i n wa n r men n ra a - i i i
- I N Durham, N. C Jan, 28 Washing.
much or -the household belongings ton Duke is suffering from a 'fractured
"was saved. Substantialy all the1 tin t hip bone as a result of a fall he re
floor goods were taken out add ' x e ceived. While walking In his home he
slipped and fell, or stumbled: over
some article of furniture. The fracture
is fo the neck of the left thigh i done.
readily, -at least 100 men being thete He was attendPd hv rr i ilt rvTToii
"Within a few minutes. MocKsville has j and . D John Crar. Mr, Duke -was
small .fire fighting apparatus and the j burt Thursda.. Last night and this
morning iberested well and the physi
cians" stated today that he did not have
any rise of temperature as a result of
f j the hurt and that he was getting along
late Marshall Clement, once, among so well that they were in hopes that
he would soon be able to get about
DECIDED STAND
ON LIQUOR ISSUE
House Urges Delegation in Con
gress to Support Hepburn
Dolliver Bill
PASSES RESOLUTION
Anti-Bucket Shop Law More
Stringent Than Stewart's
is Likely to Pass -
(Special to The Sun.! -Raleigh,
N. C, Jan. 28 The House of
Representatives today passed the joint
resolution calling on the North Caro
Una delegation-in Congress to support
the Hepburn-Dollivar bill to prohibit.
i the shipment of liquor irom one state
into prohibition territority of another
state. '
best of the second floor .were resc id
from the fire. The neighbors responde
d
contest between the flames and It
1 -
men was' ill matched.
Mrs. Clement is the widow of til
the greatest of the State's la j ei
She is the mother of L. 11 Clemeiit,
Esq., of this city, who is now in Wash
ington with Mrs. Clement's father,
who is very ill. '.' V' )
Jfone of the family of Mr. Clement
liad been apprised of the lire toda
ani were shocked to hear of it. Mr.
again. , ' ) ; ,t
Mr. W. Duke is now in his 84th
year. Mjs has been m feeble health for
several years. Something more than
a year Ago he slipped and fell, break
ing one of the bones in his arm. It
was. feared then that the hurt would
result seriously on account of his age
Representative Stewart's bill pro
hibiting bucket shops in Norta Caro
lina, came up under a favorable i e
port from the committee and was made
a special order for next Thursday noon
to give time for the preparation of a
substitute that will more effectually
reach concerns doing business in the
state, the opinion of many legislators
being that the Stewart bill is not far
reaching enough. It looks like, a strn
gent bill will pass. ?
SUMMERS
r
r
IS FOUND '
GU1L.TY
Greensboro, N. C, Jan. 28. George
A. Summers was found guilty yesterday
m Guilford Superior court s of embez
zling $1,400 from the iiigerj! Manufact
uring company while, he was manager
of the company's office in this.city last
May. After taking the - money be ab
sconded and was arrested In Illinois.
The trial of the case was started Wed
nesday morning and t was hard fought
all the way through.- M
MARRIAGE AT MANNING
Mr. Ward introduced a bill, with
Senator Simmons' approval, prohibit
ing distilleries in town of less than
1,50 population. . " !
: h : VI-
Mr. Grady introduced a ?tjT! to es
tablish a reformatory in connection
with the penitentiary.
and weakened condition. - But he
Marshall. Clement is -quits iaedfV fully recovered and was getting along
the loss and the sorrow fail heavily I very well until yesterday.
.upon her.
RED BUCK IS HERE
Limping in Salisbury Today
H. E. C. Bryant, immortally nick
; Raleigh, JtfO, Jan.. 28 Tha .XdrthJ
Carolina Association of City Schools
last night eleted as officers for the en
suing year: , - . .
President, Walter Thompson of
CHURCHES TOMORROW
Rer. Ir. J. N. Stallings, the pastor, j Concord. 1
preaches at Chestnut Hill Baptist vice president. W. B. Dove of Green
Miss Bessie Morgan Weds Mr. Hon
eycutt of Iredell i
. 1 .
"Manning, Jan. 28 Wednesday and
Thursday were jthe coldest j days we've
experienced this winter. Regular zero
weather, although, the thermometer
did not register lower than ten.
Wheat and oats look unusually shab
by especially oats that were seeded
late.' ' j ;
As an evidence of the unusually cold
weather Thursday, SamM Kluttz, a
came home
frozen con
dition. He had been to Salisbury in
th6s morning with? wood,' land went
again in the afternoon, and upon his
return home about sundowh was found
lying in the wagon unconscious from
his' prolonged exposure to the frigid
winds. He was removed tp the house
where after several, bourse of consid
erable rubbing and throjvingup, his
resuscitation was accomplished.
J A. Burkehead is nursing a bruised
of Jim and
contact.
young man 17 years of age,!
from Salisbury in a semi
arm, which is the result
the frozen earth coming in
ther moved
Charlotte Observer's Representative church every 2d, 4th and 5th Sunday j tIIIg;
at li a. m., and 7:30 p. m., ana con-1 Secretary, J. C Griffin of Salisbury.
aucts prayer meeting at t:av. p. m. on The association heard an address
Wednesday evening of every ; week. by Dr. A. J. McKelway on the Import
named Red Buck, is in Salisbury todiy Business meeting Wednesday ; even- ance of more stringent legislation re
on three dess. collectinW bills for riis mS before the first bnnday of each garding child labor, and adonted res
montn ana feunaay scnooi every un- olutions endorsing the Ctmnimgham
day at 9:30 a. m. The public is -cor- bill, raising the age limit for factory
dially invited to attend an the ser- labor froma2 to 14 years.,
vices.
Pastor Wm. H.
a
VP
paper,
When Mr. Bryant was asked "Wha
doin?" he replied, "Oh, I an not
here for liquor. I have a frost bit
You see my foot and I brought sev
eral friends with me." ' f
o you are here tor a irosx oi
and your friends for a snake bite
the reporter interposed, anl Ked Buck
-owned to the corn (liquor.)
First Baptist Church-
A memorial from C. Brooks Johns
Rich will speak. 11 a. m., subject, toIlt chairman of the board of govern
'.The Church and Her Workers." 7:30 ora of the Jamestown Exposition com
p. m., the third sermon in tne series pany was presented to the Senate to
on "Fools Mentioned in the Bible." Sub dav. Thursdav. February 2 . was RAt as
ject: "The ; Antediluvian Fools Ridi- the time for a hearing from a commit-
t -ovn ,nff0na T3i, culing Noah, the Best Man of Their
Day." Mr. Charles H. Sspencer will
sing at both services.
. First Methodist Church - Sun
day morning at 11 o'clock and
Sunday night at 7 o'clock by the pas
tor, Rev. J. C. Rowe. Men's prayer
meeting at 10 a
at 3 p. m.
First Reformed Church Bible school
at 10 a. m. No services either at morn
ing or evening hours, owing to the
absence of the pastor at the Church
Workers' convention at Rockwell.
Bryant comes here for, he is always
welcomed and the average de inqueht
to the Observer is always willing
be divorced from his money when the
bill is presented.' '
' i
AT THE SANATORIUM
-. ' '
ut of Town People Who Seek Sal
bury's Hospital !
tee from the exposition company. The
spokesmen will be the Hon. John
Goode, Dr. Robert L. Payne, O. D
Batchelor and C 'ongressman J. H
Small.1
Representative Vestal has intro-
mu IXTIitoli Anl-Stnkp.s; f?fl.nft-Tiilm
. , . . i n . t vi cTiriiT l fin I I la iuq n an
j, tt"- -; "I
.V with persons from sj3ter towns.
Mrs. William Joseph Martin, of Da- j
3n college, is here now. Mrs. Mir-
is remembered here as Miss Jeniie
Lula Scnenec, oi ijreensooro,
Mrs J. William Moneree, of the
j... taViny treatment thei
w ciiy. AO . i
kard Harris, son of Hxlitor Mark-is
Charlotte Chronicle, is' imprpv-
Vactonly. ' ! ;
m. feunaay SCnoOi duced in the House a hill to nrfivnt
monoply and for the protection of
trade by providing no person, firm or
corporation shall offer for sale or con
sign upon more favorable - terms by
rebate 'or otherwise upon condition
that the purchaser shall not purchase
Church of the Sacred Heart,City or deal in the goods of other concerns,
High mass and sermon at ,iu:JU a.m., provided this does not prevent the ap?
by the rector. Rev. Father Joseph, pointment of sole agents. The penalty
Evening service at 7:30 p. m. Sunday fs a, fine of from $50 to $500 or im
school at 3:30 p. m. ; nrisonment
Christ's E. L. church, Spencer, Sun-
CHILD IS BETTER;
cell's Child Said Not to
v,ry Seriously Burned
The judiciary committee of the
House of Representatives has decided
to report favorably the Stewart bill
to prohibit " bucket shops in North
Carolina. Representatives of Ware &
be
day school 10 a. m., preaching service
at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Everybody
cordially invited. Rev. E. C. Witt, B.
D., pastor. . ; ' ;
Churchof the Sacred Heart, j City:
High Mass and sermon at 10:30 A. M. Leland, Raleigh, and Miller & Co.,
Sunday school at ,3:30 P. M. Evening charlotte, and others, appeared before
service and sermon at 7: do f. M. the committee and protested against
Episcopal church: Services in the the difinition in the bill ' of "bucket
morning at 11 o'clock. In the evening shop," which in brief is that it is a
at the usual hour by Rev. Dr. F. J. place where are published or posted
Murdoch rector.
Mrs. Laura "auw- " rTT st Reformed cnurcn-services by stocks, bonds, cotton, grain, etc., in
L . , lu a reported to De ratal- Li,. n!lctnr pOT rf tat -r rttto , :
ear, wdp-u Ko ' iraaes made or offered to be made by
ivl burneif" " n a. m. ana v r. ivu aiDie school boards
fer todai.
Person-i frD
"he Sunt toda:
ecorer, ;
of exchange or persons, and
that neighborhood told
that" the child woujd
at XV A., IVX. , wlin.oin n-w a n-wrtn 1,-.
Shons Dretendviobuv or soil according
school 10 a. m. No service morning or to those prices, but neither party act-
eveums on accgum oi aosence oi pas- ually buys or sells. Each day such
- uuomciSO io vat 1 IxSKi Uil la UJ CUllSLXUULC
Chestnut HiU Baptist; Services a ar nffan nnchu
j U ..riuiy any announce- flVPTV r11t1qv n a . i - ! Z ' "---";- -
Wr1 r "w addenin tnan k J7n ' v . : T misaemeanop py nne or imprisonment.
MIS
JONES TORETURN
Monday. :: !. will preach in the
t a Charlottesville, vir- o'clock.
Min j c -v 1 , has hundreds of
W.-ZZ And the ne
ginia yc
mend. ia , . .ty. the famiH of
crain is
that Eh" "Tii at oratifvin
4Xi.vM n ca
nient mc Cnn 1 Jones' return o . ,
33l li'-ri v T ' oimiicr Ataaemy nev. j. ti. urey
morning at 11
St. John's Lutheran Rev. J. H. Wil-
Capt. Pri;
For ell
KXT&a the SUN.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON CLUB
The Saturday Afternoon club, a syn
dicate of beauty, meets ith Miss Lll-
- ' ,-. - . - ... v . . . .
ly Heilig this afternoon. Individually
First Presbyterian Services at the I and collectively, this club, quite the
usual hours, morning and evening. best in the world, is playing its cards
Our Lady of Ref ugeSpencer, ? no well. '. It deserves perpetual life 5 and
service.- - :
tJils town. And the news 80n will preach at 11 a. m. and 7 p.m.
1 A ii. 1a family n t I . .
i
; T. D. Link is erecting a new barn
and John Rex is likewise! getting out
logs for some purpose, v
Mr. and Mrs. J, E Ga
Thursday to the Co Aity Home. "They
wiy have charge of the bulinary de
partment and go on a month's proba
tion.' j. -; ' -
W. F. Cauble says hewill not be. in
the TC F. D. business nexi 'Winter.
"Aunt" Mag . Goodman! is visiting,
relatives in " Iredell county, i r - :
Wednesday evening at! about 5:30
o'clock, Mr. Honeycutt of redell coun
ty, and Miss Bessie Morgan of Steele"
township, were united in holy wedlock
at the Lutheran parsonage, Rt.- H. A.
Trexler officiating. )
There will be an exhibition at the
close of the present terpij of. Salem
school. ' . f .
W L. S1FFERD.
BOYS SAVE SCHOOL
Trading Ford Academy Isj Saved
Good Work of Boys
by
RUSSIAN REVOLT
IS PETERING OUT
Moscow Quieter and no Outbreaks
are Reported From Oth
' er Sections.
GOVERNMENTS PLAN
4,000 Prisoners to te Pardoned
Kuropatkin not Treating
With Oyama
St. Petersburg, Jan, 28 A message
from the front states that the casual
ties in-firce fighting at Sandepas, to
the south of Mukden -on January 26,
were 45 officers and a hundred men
killed and wounded.
. St. Petersburg, Jan.28 No serioiiS
disturbances took place anywhere
during the night. Everything is quiet
here and there are no traces remain
ing of the disturbances of the past
week. Business is resumining its nor
mal aspect. Belief is growing todaj'
that the government has no intention
of acting sternly toward those who
were taken prisoners for connection
with the strike movement. It is prob
able that pardons will be granted to
practically all of them. It is estimated
that four thousand were arrested hero
and in the provinces.
The correspondent of the Publishers
Press learns from high source that, the
government intends to concede a num
ber of the working men's demands, in
cluding the eight hour day and increase
of wages.
- , O
Riga, Russia, Jan. 28 -No further
collisions between workers and troops,'
have occurred here. The situation re
mains to a large degree the same. It
is announced that the total number of
killed or who since died of wounds
received in -Thursday's encounter . is
36, while over sixty were wounded.
; ;' -o - :': . .
4toscowv;Jan. 28 The strike at Mcs
cow seems to 1 have been definitely
brokeu. Nrhalf the strikers have
returned to worCaxd others are x-
pected to resume Monday."; - .
London, Jan. 28 The Paris dispat
ches which appeared in a St. Peters
burg paper to the effect that Kuro
patkin has opened negotiations with
Oyama is given litUe serious consid
eration here as it is known that Ku
ropatkin has resumed the offensive
movement and is continuing it.
LOCAL BRIEFS
Miss Carrie Krider left this morning
for New Orleans.
Miss Carrie Shuping of Mill Bridge
is in Salisbury today.
Miss Stella Frost of Mocksviile spent
last night in the city.
Ernest Gaither of Statesville spent
the night in the city.
John Cline, China Grove's popular
constable was here yesterday.
Oscar Harrison of Mill Bridge, was
in Salisbury today on business.
Miss Lizzie Allison of Statesville -s
visiting her aunts, the Misses Chunn.
Thomas J. White of Concord, was
in the city last night returning home.
J. William Menefer, superintendent
Greensboro, will spend tomorrow with
Mrs. Menefer at the sanatorium.
Misses Ella Ogburn and Annie Kizer
and Whitehead, Kluttz will spend to
morrow in the country with friends.
Miss Laura Sanford left this morn
ing for her home at Mocksviile where
she will spend the day, ' returning tonight.
Miss Lucy Sherrill and P. D. Linn
went to MountUUa this morning, who
they spend the day and tomorrow at
Miss Sherrill's home.
Judge A. C. Avery of Morganton
passed through Salisbury this morn
ing returning from Raleigh. He was
on his way to Morganton.
A. P. Cone, trainmaster for this di
vision of the Southern, was in Salis
bury last night. He went to Norwood
to inspect that division, today.
C. V. Henkle came in this morning
from Durham and went to Statesville.
Mr. Henkle and his brother will be
here in a few days with horses to sell.
Miss Margaret Foard, who Is vis
iting the Misses 'Chunn on Horah
street, is quite sick today with cold.
Her illness prevents a visit to New
London.
Rev. Dr. W. B. Duttera went to
'
Crescent today where he attends the
Church .Workers' convention at that
place. He will be gone today and to
morrow.
Miss Mary Foard went to New Lon-
don . this t morning to spend a week
with herister, Mrs. HS. Trott. She
was accompanied by her little nephe ir,
Charlie Trott.
Miss Kate Shelton. Murphy went to
Davidson this morning where she will
be under treatment of a specialist.'
She will return in a short while; jd
go to Florida for the spring. (,
LBORNEWS
The Trading Ford school house, of
whicii Miss Lucy Sherrill jls principal
was the scene of quite a little commo
tion ;his week. A defective flue caused
the veiling to ignite and a large blaze
was soon spreading. Tne boys pro
cure" a step ladder and I with a for
mida le bucket brigade ! succeeded
in sibduing the flames, j j ;
Th Trading Ford school is one of
the btst country academys;in the coun
ty and its destruction would
been a considerable loss.
OLD GENTLEMAN URT
Mr. fcsse Trexler Dislocates His An
kle in Fall Frorn Vyagon
I
The club holds its last meeting of
the year with Mrs, John Steele Hen
derson next Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
Jesle Trexler, a gentleman about 70 Charles Price will irive houdsoine
yearspf age, fell yesterday Afrom his prizes to the winners of the year.
wagoi wnne goingt to itfexier's mill
and ffectured his' ankle, the ; bones ' be
ing scattered. ..."!!
Th4 extreme age of Mr. Trexler
make his injury" one from i which re
cover! will be slow.
BRIDGE WHIST CLUB
have
INTERESTING"' k'SETING
A meeting of Typographical Union,
No. 625. was held last pwnine. at
which a great deal of business wUT.
disposed of.
G. V. Harrison was elected president
m place of J. N. Stallings, resigned.
and F. G. Dayton was elected Tlce
Entertained 4 Thursday Afternoon at President to fill Mr. HarrionB old o
Misses Neave's Last Meetina flee.
Next Week v. Harrison, F. B. Irvine. R. M.
Pendleton, R. T. Curd and E. O. Stal-
The Misses Neave entertained tte lings were appointed delegates to the
Bridge Whist club at their home on Central Labpr Union. Communications
Main street Thursday afternoon. The were in evidence from the Internation-
guest was Miss Annie Sloan of Retds- al body relative to the eight hour day
villa who is visiting Mrs. Robert for Printers, which will go into uni-
Mauney. . versal effect on January 1, 190G.
A delicious repast was served the C. W. Kinsey was elected to fill a
company after the game, which was vacancy on the executive committee
an exciting one, and the club has had Pe union' is to be congratulated upon
no more delightful meeting this year. naving so good a set of men for its
officers.
DUKE STILL IN NORTH
WH THE BUSINESS MEN
Durham, N. C, Jan. 28 W. G. Bra
nam, private secretary to B. L.; Duke,
accompanied by one of Mr. Duke's at
here Friday coming from New York
city. JThey were not accompanied by
Mr. Duke. He is now. somewhere in
the' north whei-e he will remain until
oeareicher has a chanare of ad. todav his attornev and sprrptarv
Thfe was a big crowd ail iday aft the I him. They will "leave here this after-
Globa Department Store and all ex- noon
press themselves as pleased with the -. The two representatives of Mr. Duke
souvefirs. They will be! given away aKing arrangements ror tn
to burs tonight also. I 1 ' hearing which will take place
uoman ana ureen are getting ready stenosranhers were kent hnsv nra.-
tp doible their floor space j as was told paring affidavits from prominent cit-
m lxi ouim some weeKs ago Mean- lzens in wweb they tell of the con dl-
whilejts the place to go for watches or tion of Mr. Duke. These will be used
watclrepairing. '
Buns shoe store is a busy place these
days. Better join the crowdj .
Corfelison and Cook are as reliable a
drug Irm as can be found! in North
Carolla. See page 4; 'If
Bell-Harry( 'store offers some good
bargahs in notions tand corsets . for
MondF and Tuesday. 1
in the hearing when the courts pass
on the question of Mr. Duke's sanity
and decide whether a commission
shall be appointed to manage his af
fairs.
COTTON CONVENTION
X AT ASHEVILLE
New Orleans, Jan. 28. The Execu
tive eommittof the Inter-State Cotton
Growers' association held two meetings
yesterday to perfect final plans of or
ganization. At the night ' session the
AM I LY MOVES BACK
Thdamily of R. I. Gill, for some
time ifeidents of Ashland, Va., will in officers of the association were re-filfW.-
the fukre live in Salisbury; i Mr, Gill ed. A general meeting of the whole
isan dSalisburian and will be gladly Southern Cotton Asscciatian is called
welco ed back to his old home. nr AahAviii r n Arro ik
C. L. U. SMOKER
On Wednesday evening, Februarr
1st, at 8 o'clock, the Salisbury Cx?n-
tral- Labor, union will hold an open
meeting -and smoker. There will be
selections by an orchestra and a male
quartet, recitations, addresses, cigars,
and eatables, and a general good time
is anticipated. Any union man .may
attend by "showing his card at the
door.
During the year just closed the
Longshoremen's association gathered
In just 99 new local unions.
.
The Southeastern & Chatham, Eng
land, railway company has conceded
Sunday pay to its traffic staff.
New officers of the Mexican Broth
erhood of Railroad Conductors were
recently installed. The new order nor
has about 140 members.
In the furniture trades of Berlin,
Germany, there are now about 5,000
men unemployed, they either being:
locked out or on strike.
The strike of tramway men in Norr-
koping, Sweden, has ended in a vic
tory for the men, they having secured
fcicogifitton St their'uniofi.' :
In 1904 the free delivery mail car
riers system of the United States em
ployed 20,761 persons In tovrzz n;I
cities and 24,566 oa rural routes.