North Carolina Newspapers

m "x. i a i ; i I SEMI-UEEKLY -. 1 jL Vol. 14. Salisbury, N. C.,r August 2. 1901. No. 106. mmmmmmmmamaammammammmmamMmaaMaMmBBmammMmmaB , 1 .. 1 - . UUST HOT TALK. ft ii Oris ta Mm h th Haul Sen! t3 Kc:p titir L'::lis St:t.. Washington, July 29. The on ly development in the Schley case today was the following order is sued by, Secretary Long and offi cially transmitted to all, the offi cer and employes of the Navy Department; v j Navy Department, 1 V Washington. July 20 1901; General Order No. 57 All per sons in tho naval servic are strict ly enjoined to refrain from any public statemen Rear Admiral W. SSchley. . , , John p.Hfo, Secretary., The order is a sweeping one and' applies to everybody from Ad miral Dewey down. It is inten ded to apply to alt the clerks in the Navy Department, and Secre tary Long himself intnnds to ad here to it, as today he d"cliud to have anything to say concerning the Schley-Sampson controversy or the court of inquiry, which is to conveue in September. For several days past many naval offi cers have been agitating the mat ter almost continuously, and statements concerning various , phases of the dispute have been, given put in all parts of the coun try, touching upon the variot s incidents to be investigated by the court. It is claimed at the Navy Department that many offi cers have beeu iudiscreet in their express ons aud that for this rea son, Secretary Long reached the conclusion thatsilenceV should be enjoined until the court had the opportunity to probe- official into the-mattBrs"io"Be cleared up. Mr. Long believes that his order will be for the best interests of all concerned. In consequence of this command to stop talking, TREAT T1IEU BADLY. Uisrers la F UH;;I: hie bo ti&tfsif tils Storjfca tree- Washington, July 80. Civilian employes of the United States in the Philippines are not allowed to organize trade unions, go out upon. strikes, or enjoy other pri vileges of which American work men in this country avail them selves. , Twenty teamsters em ployed by the quartermaster's de partment in Santa Cruz, Lagua, have learned this . to their sorrow, according' to mail advices ay. The report states that they are in jail, being fed only bread and water and obliged to sleep on a brick floor. ,Part of the time they are denied blankets to lie upon, all because they quit their jobs and refused to work. On June 18 seven of these men were ordered to break stone, They declined to oby on the ground that they had not been hi red for this kind of labor, i They requested their time and said they would work no longer for the de partment. Because of their refu sal two of them, it is alleged, were bound hand and foot and literally thrown in the guard house. Af ter being forced to remain immo vabli for three hours their bonds were finally removed; Their comrades, indignant at the treat ment accorded their fellow work men, refused to obey the order to break stone for the same reasons and were given theirtime. When they went to the office of Captain Stafford for their pay they were not only "cursed out of the office," to use the language, contained in the statement, but placed under was denied them and also vice of counsel. irj'JEHLET CAH7 SERVE. cmuiE cj:es. the ad Ash t3 ta Eicrssi Fra Sm!:2 C::rt cf : l:;:Irj Acc:::tcf ni CszIUi. : Washington, "July 80. Rear Admiral Kimberley, who was named as one of the members of the court of inquiry which is to investigate the charges agaiust the conduct of Rear Admiral W. S. Schley in the West Indian cam paign during the Spanish-American war, has written to Secretary Long requesting to bereuevptl from the duty of serving mberley breached . the navy: d apartment his- morning and the admiral is .said to have made the request because of con tinued ill health. The communi cation was not made public. No action baa as yet been taken in the matter, but it is stated at the navy department that the admiral I will, in all probability, berelieved and some one named to serve in his place. The other officers whose name3 have been , considered- in connection with the appointment to the court of inquiry are Admi rals Luce and Ramsey,; either of whom may be named by Mr. Long to fill the place -made vacant by the declination of Admiral Kim berley. Whether or not the navy department has received a final reply from Admiral Schley to the letter of the secretary; officially making known to him the appoint ment of a court of inquiry as re quested is not certain. Secretary Long and his subordinates decline to discuss the matter or make any statement 'concerning it. It is learned, however,- that Admiral Schley communicated with the de partment officials asking that his Prer.izrTtlilsti'lira cf YtiUlj FtJT i!j C:i't kz'"A ta U::l. I .," it "May the Lord deliver us from these dudish aristocrats, who live upon the money made by their forefathers and idle their lives away. I despise such men; and I despise the man who '.sells bin birthricht for money and af ter4 wards becomes his wife's agent. These were the words of Rev. Ei O . E ldrid ee, pastor of the Guil Told AUUUJ" 1. C'JKEYS:.!?. S:i3 f::U ii::t It: U!:st A:;:!:H!:3 13 The new battleship Maine was ordered built just after the close of the war with Spain. It is v the American people's monument to the sunken Maine and her mar tyred crew v -SJIho new battleship cost the gov ernment $2,8S5,000. She is a sister-ship of the Miss ouri and Ohio. "' 1 i? In har mnm haitejCYJUatfonr - cac u? r:.:?Lin ILlHUUiuu uuiuuuifu Jhr.rch, Guilford Avenue and Lani124nch breecn loading rifles, and vale streets, delivered last night! 8lxen o-mcn rapia nroguns. in the course of his sermon, the In her secondary battery are subject of which was "Christ and' sixeen 6-pound Maxim-Norden-the Laboring man." Mr;Eldridg felt Sun9; four 1P01ind atoma said among other things: "The tic guns; two 1-pound rapid fire church today is too prone to value Runs; two 8-inch rapid fire field mnhfAfti,a.mAnf( o guns and two Colt's automatic hna in Vl 1 a riAAlrnt rw trr dia mlnaS given an opportunity examine On tne contrary I the papers and records in tne na- they were lectured by Captain vy department bearingon the na- Terret, of the Eighth infantry, val campaign in West Indian wa- Thft men declare that thev wore ters. His reonest was immediate- every mouth in the Navy Depart- t:)ld that civiliautwere an infer- ly granted and Mr. Parker at once 1 - - I r A 7 I I ... r - - - - . msni nas Deen seaiea ana ii ib . iB(i' Imoil ft u ii, uBQ lit I larvnt-i Vila e vnm ? n o 1 r f VlA Tl a the Philippines were particularly pers in question. Secretary Long's infer. or that; nw thev were nn- order to employes of the naval der the orders of regulars of the serviceforbidding them tpimake . , , anv statement concerning tne United states army and would Scnley for publication is be- find that the Jatter did business jua strictly obeyed and all the differentlv from the volunteers, i clerks and officers refuse to dis- irapoasiblo to ( secure statements concerning the case. Clerks aud heads of departments are no lon ger making references to the fea tures of tho proposed inquiry or the alleged facts in the matter in the business world instead of bis value as a" man. It is the truth that wo are not extending the helping hand we should to the toiling masses, and that when it .The keel of the new . battleship was laid in 1800. . j Sue has a displacement of 12, 35CO tons. j She must make on . her speed oomes to the eelection of church tl "ghteerf knote per hour- . officials or delegates to the coufer- J3 W,U have 1000 , , - ' , - . horse power. eqe we loot around for the law- Hef leneth on water line is yers, tne merchants aud the doc- i,fia tors and pass by the blacksmith, is her mean dr(lnght is24 the carpenter and the bricklayer; Christ was a laboring man aud i d mi r . :-, .... , , , i She will carry a crew of forty not a capitalist, and I believe the officers and 478 rr en. . laborer isthe safeguard, of our f Captain Sigsbee, whocommand- conntry. Honor to the horny the battleship Maine when she hand and the honest swea ing Was destroyed in Havana harbor, brow. It is my belief that while L 8aid be Biated for the" com crou permits me muin-muiionaire ludi of the new ship. to amas8 nis gigantic iortunes n and will make ample compensa- ; u"w,yi ,,w,dB tion to him. I pity the children ii The official announcement by of Wealthy parents. Very few of the Amalgamated Association of them ver amomit to anything,1 iron, Steel and Tin Workers, Tminnn'mrh nn :HWrr-W hea sued, may possibly add to ToS::: His l::t:z:i Lc:s- Ex Trt:::nr Wcrti 1-3 S;:Tl!:i. "Ex-Treasuxr Worth and hu boudsmen held a conference hero today, and Mrr Worth turns oTer o?ery dollar ho has to Eavo hii bondsmen, which proved that the public faith in this man's sterling, character was wel! grounded. This afternoon tho following statement was given out: 'A meeting of ex-Tr rasurer Worth and his bonds men was held at the office of Mr.' James H. Pou today at noon. Nearly all of Mr. Worth's bonds men were present in person or by proxy. Arrangements Treremade to raise the amount of Martin's default and to promptly pay it over, to the . State, 'llr. Worth turns over all hia property, real and personal, without reservation, to Mr. H. W. Jackson as trustee, who .will hold all his property in trust for -the benefit of his . bonds men, and Mr. Jackson will have charge of the raising of the xnbney necessary to pay ' off the . Martin default and settle with the State.' The United States Fidelity and Guaranty Co., which is on Mar tin's bond, was notified to be pres ent, but nothing was heard from it. , $5,C00 was paid over to tho State treasurer this evening.-" It. is understood that action will be taken against the United States Fidelity and Guaranty Co., and it is hoped that Mr. Worth will not be a heavy loser. Raleigh Times. The regulations virtually prohibit It . likelyfthat the case will be cuss any phase of the matter with ai j! ; e i i I J .-.-.. i l' the discussion of such but uuy ,hMll(.llt.th ciffont.inn developments forced the Secretary SeCretary of War. special spe of the ne'sPaPer representatives. ot the iNavy to issue order covering the cifically. the matter Sprinkles bis bogs. The general absorbing topic of Effects of tbe DroDgbt. Chicago, July 30. "Though liirk Tab i Rs:!::3. , . Mark Twain has taken np his Bammer home on the borders of Lake Saranac, in the heart of the Adirondack mountains. ' Far from tho noises of New York, v . Z I L U:V. a I'l tl'?l T I All. 1 irMfrA. -1 11 ii t t A. ''Li who gives not only her money, out v"00 . - . . - herself, to the work' .of uplifting V" jeBterday but so much clase. The c.rcle of bu.oc.ety . human ty and has for her Reward h beensaui ttal HntYy narrowed to the member, o ha. the love of the working classes.'! fi" e hUle to add. The own family, constsUng of hu w Mr. Bldridge spoke of the failure pght of skilled non-umon labor- and two grown He of the working classes ' to attend 6rs to work seems to be the sole. read, no da.ly paper.. Eren hi. iu- .u. -x.x. boint at issue. The owners of the mail is left stocked up -and un- -l m. a & v. ISLeei Diania myuiveu wwo wujuit caueu xu aw "-v-""' r i t it. Jaxim 4-a All Uo iivt-r. nnnra Interests ort&Ke tne consequences. ceaiea in a jivwu, wui No trust has ever essayed to do the borders of the lake, Mark anything more arbitrary than is Twain spends the largest portion this undertaking cf the labor trust of his time in work. Systemati- It has put itself in the attitnde of cally brooking few interruptions, constitutional convention kn Gnemv to all labor but union ihe applies himself from four to today adopted section 4 of the euf- haD6r, and has compelled the steel seven hours each day. frage article, which includes the trust to. assume an impregnable After writing steadly from" 10 Baltimore Sun. r : Tbe Alabani Conientlon- Montgomery. Ala., July 80.- (' Rescansibiliti of Fathers i Where a father permits au'in faut child to hahdle a loaded gnu, when the child is4 from age or mental weakness, or the use of in toxicants, incompetent to be en trusted with a deadly weapon, and tne father knows the danger, or should have known it in tho ex ercise of reasonable care, the Court .t Appeals of Kentucky, in the that the father is liable for what ever injury the child commits with the weapon. It has been me general ausoruiug lopic ui - qaaliUications.ior tne eiectoraie, the inalienable righU. It seems ternoon 1 conversation these days : is the J. , agricuHural situation H til J hardly credible that there is not xn his he heat aud its effects. Thia.mom- is how bemff brought home to Chi- on, who is chairman of the State 8ome stofc jobbing basis behind the day i inga contractor wno employs a great many laborers and the owner of a drove of fine hogs were discussing this subject. 'I have never known," sail the hog man ua season that was so hard on hogs as this one. If I didn't keepthree men at work sprinkling my many oi them would di from the heat. If a hog gets out fin", the fifteen minutes the heat begins to 4 'grandfather clause" and pther Uosition as the defender of one of in the morning until 2 in the af r it. .1 a. i - ' . . . ... . : i . . . - ,.-t qaannications.ior tue eieutuxaiw, the inalienable rights. It seems ternoon he panares oi a inncneou house. The remainder oi is devoted to reading and Tkn.AAi! n n n m m i aa hnn mno I... a r .1 a - 1 I . . a. . A A. . aSma Via will . it - i 1 1 1 jvMM.MMvwyv9 mwm-M . wi i a TT1 n V H IT1 H 1 1 Ii 111: LUH AUiaitiaUia- I rKUIKHLlUU. llMMMJ W wmmmm cago ana to joiner cities, as wen. , - . - 1 . I Prices of vegetables average doubl3 a sensational speech denouncing ted Association. Should the strike patronize a hammock which mUMhnW WOM xroor onri tn ue wiiuw ouuruio. xix . xj-o gpread it would prove ruinous to swings oetween two trees in f - - . 0 I . iU. V n mrmn. 4-H n 4- ha .haH I 1 1 1" 1 1 t 3 - I 1 .IL.a 1 1 Sim, o 1 . ,hWKfti, a,a WOof Koi.ir- JuumiBu. uaiHn thousands upon tnousanas m iu- m tne wooua. ututr wmwi houso keepers and restaurants assailed the blac,k belt counties of nocent persons by reason of that ther accompained by his daughter have been compelled either to ' I micft fVioir Trirpa nr fnnnrfn.il f.ViA hg8i; o . ,r,Hr Morgan against the suffrage plan, The gtoppage would bring . i i i i ana tnat wj ueit?Kio j. vuu-i ,w armtv vnn a eonan ana veai snow an excessive pwrueu . - " - I- get the best of him; and if the 11 1 t I 1 1 o . .. similarly held that a man who nog wa8U 1 100Kea aItr ?? W0Uld places in the hands of a child an melt So 1 keeP threo men articb of a dangerous character, patching the hogs. When a hog and one like to cause injury to the beglns to 8how the effecU of the child itself, or to others, is guilty atone of my three men gets him of an actionable wrong: so if a into a 8dy place and pours wat- druggist should sell a child a er on him from a sprinkling pot. deadly drug likely to cause harm But ee thre are pools of wat- to the child or injury to others, he !r 7her? the hoS9 cau wallow this would certainly be liable to an ac- 18n t nefesfary- am having tion. - -uuiw urtmciai nog wauows made. Kansas City Star. ; Alabama. Hedeclared that he nnrfihensive indirection which or alone, he will take a canoe trip stood with Senators Pettus and ;makes all business interdependent, on. Lake Saranac. Very frequeut- ; on scare- ly his afternoon Uspent ity : scarcity would send up prices ; some f avonte book by the with lake age of loss. The - fruit crop has iax,iHft tf can purposes prices are almost fruits mng prohibitive, and California are now bringing almost as much that ifc was plainly evident that as thy did at the beginning of tbe PurP8e of the committee was the season. Potatoes! which last perpetuate iraua-in Aiaoama, vention, not even the president, higher prices would aiable the side. Here, sitting on some old would ever occupy the seata ot steel Trust to soon make good its moss-grown log, he will spend hese two distinguished Alabam-1 losses. But the wage loss and the 1 hour after hour, reading at times iaus. He stated deliberately f Dablio loss would be irrecoverable, at others cazing in reverie out . w w Philadelphia Record. Will R. RIchrtsca Deai. High Point, N. C., July SO.-; Will H. Bichardson died at his home here this afternoon from ty phoid fever. Mr. Richardson was a civil engineer and the town had him employed in surveying and laying out the water works for this place. - ' - Job Coaiia't Hate Stood it. If he'd had itching piles. They are terribly annoying; but Buck len's Arnica Salve will cur the worse case of piles on earth. It i i ii - . . -. . w uus cureu. toousanas. j?or in in- . .. . - ries, pains or oodiiy eruptions it's the best salve in the world. Price 25c a box Cure guaranteed. Sold by Theo F. KlutU & Co. summer sold from SO to -40 centB per bushel, are now moved up to $15 to fl'SO. During! the past few days dry peaa and beans have advanced five cents per ' bushel, owing to the -demand from the drought stricken district. Even at this 'advance dealers are unable to fill all their orders. Prices quoted are wholesale." 1-tHr cf ti PIMt. . - notwithstanding the chairman ofl , the committee. Judge Coleman. Buffalo N, Y., July 26. "Ibe- had worn the ermine of the state. 1 liero that the . Holy Ghost wrote He said the people of Alabama! tho Bible from Genesis to Revela- are in open revolt against the plan tbna . that He a peonaii ty and of the majority. K Btetlc Sriilla. will make it clear to any one who r?ad8 the book in the right way," ; say Dr. James M. Gray, of Boston, in his speech before the Pan Amer ican Bible Concress today. The Chicago July 80. George H Phillins. of the board of tradej today reported to the postal au-j speaker explained that the right yestigation. 'If the whole truth over the waters ot the lako. Afters his dinner at 0 o'clock he liU on his veranda till bedtime about 10 o'clock. New York Telegram to the Chicago Chronicle. " . . Scllsj B:!is C::i C:rfj. Salt Lake, UUh, July 20. Cap tain Thomas Schley, oldest ton of Admiral . Schley, :today said some startling facU would be brought to light in the coming in- 7. L PcIl Dead. Littleton, N. C, July 20. Mr. W. L. Powell, cashier of the bank of Littleton and one. of ; the best and mostenterprising citizens of the town, " died - this, afternoon after a short illness. thorities his discovery of an al-f way is to read each book or gospel leged attempt at a gigantic, swiu-f or epistle through at a single read die. He told Inspector . Stuari ing and do thir many times. If that the country had been floode4 this method U pursqed there is no with circulars, emanating from need of other aids of any kinds- New York, asking for subscrioi books, charts, maps, explanations he did. This letter will be pro- tions to a f2,000,000 fictitious or anything else. Hia theme was I duced in evidence, before the Court pool i or a ueai in oeptemoer corn 1 ojruwicnw jmu; v i uiuu; will be made known, the reputa tions of others than my father are likely toBuffer,,, he said. "Hy father has a letter from Sampson directing him to do exactly what c : r