Newspapers / Salisbury Globe (Salisbury, N.C.) / Dec. 9, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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- - ' -' , votM- 1 -' T .' ; K ' v"-' -' ' " ' s -, - f t 1 sERfii-v.'Eri: ; 4 ' V:' V- -; - . i Vor, ie:No:TGf. , Salisbury, N. Cm December 9, 1902 Establish edJ 887 i: -4 -- v . 1 r . - m 3 y TAX RECOMMENDATIONS. Cosninlssloa;; Will M Suggest : ; Radical Changes la RalslntReieaues Chairman fankirn McNeillof" Commission, auuouuces -the tol lowing a8'recom men dati6't X Commission m 1 1 5m ake- th e That personal property rexemp tion be increased from $25 to . Count y - purposes do ; not exceed. J $2, and that none be levied for J municipal purposes ; ;.!that ta'te and coun ty tax Tate do- fnot .- ex? ; " ceed 662-3 cents on $100 valuation and municipal ta rate be so iimit - ed that the .State, County and municipal combined wli I not ex- . ceed ;$ t onr every ' " $ 100' pro valuation - - . That no ad valorem tax e levied for State and pension pur - poses and in lieu thereof there tie f a tax on . heritances and some licenses for - that taxes for school funds and f oromjtdand municipal pur ' poses-be deriued-ffo n general . proper ty tax "j thatathetaxnow ri levied oh tradse,' professions; bcs- : - me8syl icensesbe divided between vuuubijBsr -uu rmuQicipaiicieSi' laleignispatc S ''' --.ST Blaftali; imp -S ia RSiTthp rjnltbf x speculation, !!!; cros3iies,-ana wno pecome nign Iv credit for. rjargevvBin of - " A N f - .J and locked up at th police station'.--He Is 8. -j tenant on: Governor Rus sell's plantation'acros9 the fiver Jand cam? overto the r city with i.ne mienuonv oij'ma&ing a large purchase bflnearly everything' for sale by Wilmington merchants." i At a wholesale hardware store he bougnta oigoiii ot cutlery and toola which he said; were for use in an .'extensive crosstie business in which ne was- eugagea. At a ? jewelry storehe "gave an order for seven gold watches, and, lef t vthe tore toeta blank' check "which he said he would fill out and make nAvrriAnf. trrerfifor. -rHe next' visit- - ? w 6u a livery uiiuuio uliu. wub iuwjucu to make trouble because the deal er would hot pell him300 .head .of mules to be usediin iiis - mythical cross-tie logging- camp. He re turned tcf the hardware store and trftlideinaildinar the goods he late- '.-. . ,. . w M ly had packed up for him;' when the police took charge of him. r . Wiimington Qispatcp. i t s f iit.tr Wife's Spirit Reieals Gold. : Mr. Jb. M. Hartsell, of the low er. part of the coffnty, "was , in ..our "office last week, and showed l.us a nugget of gold weighing ten pen- ; ; jiy weights. . The finding vof? -'shfch a npgget is ; no cause forAremark in our, county, ince so, many large - ones haveTbeen -found4 here, but -: the'manrier of finding it is very 7 -unusual. " Mr. Hartsell says that ' , hi? wife,' wHb.J has '-been, deal 87- -years, came , to him ii . his v- u dream, and told fwhere he could , c find a nugget of gol7 saying ;also that'there were large quantities of , , , , v. i L. I .-. .klv: rl rt-n I T-f'rtO m f ha . OK m . 'v T. v V uiv?. . kyv. . " rT about a niile from thq house.-, ine next motning b right l-nd-' early Mr. Hartsell went to Hhe place, and found the nuggetiii tne- iaen- tidal spot mentioned ' to '-hiinL in - - : - . - ' V l .- 1 - ' the dream -He - also tound evi - "-. dene' that there 3U dner - goia there."' Mr.' Hartsell is: a reputa DIB ClulZeU, UUU lllf Uica ui uuu iuo rtonfieauences are remarkable, - eay ibe leajTriConCordiTimes. - -mm IN A CRITICAL 4J0HDITI0M. ESpeaker Reed lias a Yeri SertoKK - AVashiueton. Dec: 4.- Theon- dilion- pf : ex-Speater Reeds re garded by his - physicians as most critical, that is a change for bet ter orworse'may come at -any tinrjoK6t fappiicitis, but kidney complaint; hasshown it self. -: This is- probably more dan- gerouslhan-appendicitis; Mr. Reed . passed a fairly com f ortable ? night and ; was ; resting .easy., this . morning. Mr. ctJleejd does not i realize, the seriousness of -his cohdit'on, ud is much op posed' to remaining r in bed, lje Heving that he is well able to be up and about..: r. : kX-s '- -Mr. Reed died at 12 :1Q a. m. Sunday, at the Arlington Hotel. ; ladf Carzoa's Elephant. ; Curzon,too,has;;onej dis tinctipn that is unique. She . is the possessor of more elephants than any pother Anglo-Saxon or -E uropean in the world , for more than one of her dusky admirers lias sent her Ladyship an elephant, sometimes two. vune ot i tnese is an immense creature : with the kind of wondetful sagacity,- about -whiclr we all read in school read ers itf the days of your youth. . Its uriwieldly form with jLady Cur zon in a white and gold howdah bn-its back, is often to beseen in ,tHe native bazaarsjand7 when the beast "sees anything forj. which I it hiis a fancy that article is prompt ly, handed- up to . its :; mistress. 17 :fj;d Jast year he made her. a or Ui, son of the fgreat " bcJ , - 4 6dper, and no sooner did the elephant see it trotting along with its motlier Mian ne seizoa it gentty ana Jittea u u "- auo uoa uiuuioui; -Lady Ourzon-was gazing in aston- lahment upoji a small brown baby clothed in a. string of beads, .xibwijubh 10 say 15 uescenaea a richer and happiar baby. London Household Words. - ' The Case olRatbbone. -Washington, Dec. 5. Major Estea ? Rftthhono. whri war Hi- I . Df noata in Cuba dnrino.hA i : 1 ' ' 1 j perioa (oir American, occupation. is in Washington for the purpose of . obtaining. ji- congressional in vestigations" He was tried, con vie ted and' sentenced in connec tion with the Cuban postal frauds but was: released under President Palma's amnesty proclamation. He continues to stoutly assert his innocence, but has no redress oth er than investigation of the mat- ter by congress. - Senator Hanua, .ronn iir Kflthnnna'a onnnonf - 1 - ? r T-k is interested in his : case, and it ia understooLwill press a resolution in the seuateiirsking' for an inves tigation. I Cold in the Capitol. . - - W asnington, JJec, 4. it was cold at the Capitol today. The coal hunkers are pratically empty. In the Senate wing the supply is so small that almost any day there may be no heat. Sergeant at-Arms Ramsdell had a confer ence with President Baer and oth er onerators and was nromised 1.; -: ----- t- .- - a I . - 1 ------ - V . plentiful supply, but it has not ar I nvPri and it cannot be tound anv where' between - Washington and - ; - . nAravnA i hfWtf upd in t.hfl 1. .. T... , , : . i : V .. . v . . Ft -':.. . , 1 ' . -the small supply iployed to run the House urnacer of oal iejB'g em electtic liehting plant. : Congress rmv vp. uftVft 0 sit in overcoats, - n,nfflflrfl- ni MrmnfF- I .. v - " .- - . . v '.( to J rXz'r',r:z"7-'' - - 1 rt 1- f..ll. JTnWin .Twmv 41 ouubuhhw xuf iiuo jtuun-xnuA. POINTS ABOUT UlilHG? ACoal'lflniffeifesSDla - About lis OccapaJtsnfSlS Scranton, Pa., Dec. Andrew Matty, a miner ? employed, by Cox Bros., swas - a witness ; before the strike commissioii this ; morning. He said it took, about 15 years to become apractical miner and be come thoroughly acquainted with all the ; departments of the pTkr He ttld of the difficuities iriirecur- ing carB and said he had frequent ly, been in mines all day and only received one car. He said he ,re ceived anywhere f ro m . twenty to twenty-two dollars' a week 1 in wages.-- - - ' - ;' Some did not get ten - dollars in two weeks he said . The rules of the company - compelled ; the min ers to remain in the mines eyen to five orclock, and "if they left their work were suspended; for two days-or more. ; He rarely saw a mine inspector. . : j0ounfil13ar- row said he would show that "the company boss was always tad- companied yby an inspector : ah d that the miner would not .dare tell of the conditions : -under which he labored. vC iS Author of 'Ben Har VerjIII. :y Gen. Lew Wallace v former-diplomat and the author of "Ben Hu r," is seriously il 1 at his home in this city. His prostration came so quickly ' and' -insidiously that hU family and friends were ' quiteVTh unprepared for the - sudden v ad j-at GoTdsIViint tWelve miles above alarming annouhceinent of the at- iShrevepbrt stppping al j; rtrafEc tendant physicians that the lifej of ibe distinguished Indif - - - General Wallace was in his.cus- tomary1 health a few days ago. j Alwavs of robnsi. cnnRtitntion. he' I has never: been in ther-habit ottak- j mg extraoramaryi precautions jpr his health, and his extreme age 75 I years has never deterred him from' indulging himself in open air ex ercise 'tnat mucn younger ; men than he cannot take 1 without I risk. A few days ago the aged author went for a- hunting . trip nn ; the1 Kankakee river Tjheib successful onoughj but the day af-. ter his return General Wal 1 ace" complained of .. severe neuralgla,f soon afterwards, be was taken with a cold and a fevet, which upon medical examination turned out to have involved the : .lUnas. i Crawford3ville, Ind., dispatch.: The Prince to : Come OieKS Berlin, December 8.In; the event of Ambassador Von Holle- ben's retirement from the pest at Washington, which is considered possible within the year; Emperor Will iam's choice i or his successor is Prince . Henry XV, of -Pless: The prince has just returned from the United States, where ', he at tended the . opening' of . the New York chamber of .-; commerce and is keen Jor tne Wasnington . ap pointment when the vacancy be curs. - Hi's desire' was conveyed to the. emperor who approved it.7 ; Fight Will be Bitter. Those who will persist in Tel os- ing theii ears against the continu- a i i .nnmn,ntiAn f n vinw . - ai jciiuuiuicuuaviuu ut;iiii.u.iue o - 1 .i - - O - New Discovery for Consumption - 1 .:n ' ia a ki4.vrfii,4. wittheirtr6ubIeBTif-not;Sia:dea oorlr fiitftrtfirminfttTnn; earlier by fatal termination,' Read what T. R. BealL of Beall, Mass,, has to say : 11 'Last fall my! wife every symptom . of con-. sumption. "She took Dr. King's New Discoverv after -everything else had . ' failed. Improvement I camVaV;6o' I mioij uy . y-ttitfa vtvA j all druggists:-Price o0cahd$l.(X). i j.riai Doubles iree. I m .1 .1. ill : - . iPlSTER ;:;resentatl?ejf United -jstat ia tiajran : , ;Strlckef With Apoplexy. : ; Yokaham a,: Decl;4.U-IJnited States Minister Buk died this morning iirwhile ; at tbe:imperialJ ancKi- shpot, ? The cause - of 'his tleath is supposed' 10 have been appplyyAnbtherAire rir. iJuck's death was; d uel to heart f ailurevg Thejliunt x bcclirred in tnefburliTokipif rif Washington, Dec, 4. The Japa-. nese Minister called! at !the state rtment in haste to communi cate to.' Secretary ; Haya ; cable fiiessage he had received from the oinister tdt f breigii iff afr at Tq kio dated . todayl : skting. that while Hr.?B ocV was 'n a) hunting trip ; this r morning ,he was taken suddenly ill and expLred.fi ? v juiniscer .duck's t tepur covered a critical and important J chatter of apaues history The "state . i : 'ir. i i 1- uepardmeniiL a win xase . tne neces sary steps to see that MrL Buck's teniaips are brought to tliia coun try for interment, if his family so desire. Huntingtc n Wilj$6u sec retary of ' legation,'-yill be desig liated as cliarse d!affairei -' j - -Red Rim j Bis tNowrOrleans,f Dec. 15. Th liood viuvrrRedVrivei'.r- tlue -to the lieavyViaius iiirArkauBas and Tex j as, the" h 1868 am lis likely to growWQr8efor a week. i the -.Texarkana branch : of the V audacifiovv f ailroa(i3he negioea livedrtiio hoUi.e3 are flood- ed and the negroes. have bf en com felled oleeeirbmes river is still' rising with the ihdi- cationa.that' ibe: crst 6 'the rise mll four feet jiighr early-next Lhe only' actual damage hnwanar! hob hauti 4-.a nn protected- property ih the valley above iShreveport. rhe. weather bureau has advised ' farmers to re- move tneir cattle to . tne .high ' 1 irISaiet Trains Clarksburg, W.,Vai , Dec . 4. Miss Minnie Mattin: whojlives on the Short - Line Railroad 1 between here and New Martinsville, dis covered a log on the track some days ago, 'ranback and flagged an approaching passenger time to prevent a wreck. rain in n She went to the postofnee today and was given a letter Baltiinore j ahd ! Ohio Company, -inclosing a cneck iorMfpu in rre- - : . . . - i - I . A cbgnit ion of her bra very, and pres ence of mind. She is Vfonly six teen years of age and is Very proud of her act. t" Barrett to Succeed Byct vWashington, Dec. 5.While the President has not (taken up for consideration the question' of fill ing the vacancy caused by! the de- cease tv of Minister Biuck. Jit is al most certain,; from I what was said at the cabinet meeting this morn ing, that John Barrett, of Oregon lormer minister no oiam win ne -.. ' . -i '.. i . r-i ! i. 'ii i appointed sion. ;. to the Japaliese: mis- ! T If you feel. ill! and Ineeid a pill : Why not purchasethe best" "DeWitt's Early Risers ' Are little surprisers, - : : Take one thjey do the rest. . VVy H. Howell, Houston, Tex., write3T--r have used Litrle Karly RiserPilis ih m Btipatioh; sick lheadacheVetc. To their use I anr" indebted for the nea i in oi my i a m 1 1 y, j as . .v r 1 n m TO STOP CHILD INSURANCE. r ? A NuiRber of Susaiclous Deaths may Lead thejlutnorltles. to Aef .t. - -The coroner's office and detect- ive nureau are investigating tne deaths of Laura, Anna aud Jose phine. 'Williams Whose parents are mow in prison, - chartred. with murder. , The trio " were insured for $425w:oiily $180 of which was collected t the - company ' having 8 topped paymen t on the balance. T wo other of the children, who also Iwereiyery 6ick,v have, practi cally : jecovered ' ur.der careful medical attendance. : r The deaths of the children in three other v families yesterday under ft suspicious circumstances led the "coroner today to consult State. :v Insurance Commisioner Durham, relative' to . the abolition of baby insurance. Philadelphia, Pa;, dispatch. -yt ; . " r-r A 'Mental Angeish' Suit. .The peculiar misconception and misreading of a message sent from the telegraph office J at . Salisbury byan operator of the Western Union on the line - between there and High Point some ,time ago, gave rise to a heartrending -scene in High ; Point, and a suit for damages will grow v out of it; Messrs. Wescott Robersou, of High Point, - and4 J. A. Barringerof Greensboro, have the case ii hand, and announce jthat a suit' will be brought again Bt the Western Uni on, based on mental harrassnEent growing out.of negligence .of the company. ' The amount of 'damar ges they, will elaim . h" "lptbeen Orv:0r sony'superiutaudeut of achair fac.-J tory, was tafeen byhis; father-in- j law, rti r.. ljoveiace, 01 mgn roint, to the sanitonum at Salisbury to have an operation performed for appendicitis.; The next day, after a successful outcome 'and the vpa- I tient was otft of danger, Mr. Love- ace filed in the telegraph office at Salisbury, to his son at High Point, where Mrs. Thompson was with her mother, this message : - "Operation performed. Patient doing well. Return homo to- night." The message delivered to Mr. Lovelace, Jr, , V and v by him communicated to the familv, read: 'Operation perf ormed, Patient dying; will return him to night." Upon receipt of this in telligence, Mrs. Thompson and her mother fainted, and the ser vices of two physicians were ne- cessary "to quiet them. Mrs; Thompson was .uncontrollable, noweyer, until ic was .promised i '- - - i that she coald eo to Salisburv. oh t.hft nPTt train. t,hn nparl flnft: Quite 7 a ?pr ocession K accombahied ' ' 7 her and mother to the train, both being beside thenreelvea with grief and shock. Proceeding to' Salis- Ujury, Mrs. Thompson found, her father comfortably asleep, as his train for High Point was hot jdue, ttuu.uci uuouauu xvomiuil uuietiv at the jBanitorium, all danger from the operation being ovar. . At- torneys for the family say they uavs u uieai: uaso. - .. The -lawyers for the estern Union ;on the other hand say, granting the facts to, be true,-as stated, there isn't any case, for it.wiU be bard for 'the otlside to make the company 'responsible to Mrs. lhompsorj,, wnen it sent no message to her; the same as to her mother ; that Lovelace, Jr., n e ver got a m essago fro m Thom p- son, but his father, and that he was ncjt in'any-4egal sense suppos legally damaged ; and that tKe simple commauication of distreo- ing ana incorrect intelligence oy second hand to his sister did hot make, the company - liable Greensboro Record. . .- TRE 6QLD STANDARD. .V Senator -Lodge's SBlli to Refora tha Cir reacy cf the Phllpplnes.-; , , , . Senator Lodge has - introduced a bill to establish the gold stand ard in the Philippine Islands and for the coinage xf silver currency. . The bill makeV the gold dollar of the United States thei standard monetary unit in the islands, an-,:;5 thorizes the coinage . of thelsilyef ;;; peso ajad-divisidnsvl receivable atXy the rafcev of two pesos to the dol-;, lar a,nd ifor the v issue of 'certifi-Lk cates of indebtedness fetedeemable in gold for the purpose of main- . taining the parity between 5 gold J ? and silver coins.. - . Th,e . Mexicanl dollar txiow the currency ; medium:- inthe islands,; hntil December 311 1903. is to be v receivaDie ior , . puniic : an&B at a . rate to be fixed from time tn'time - by the: wPhilippihefoveriim6 The Philippinet jeasury - is also empowered to receive deposits of" silver bullion and issue ceVtifi-f cates thereon,-to be receivable for public v duesl-f Washington dispatch. i 'l:ShlpwrectoaN.Ci Coast 2i r Beaufort, N.; G;: pec. 5.--Tha gale . last night -was very severe here; (, Several J Bnall 'i boatawef e wrecked and wharves were blown away.- LA small yacht on the.way to Wilmington was a total wreck. The telephone line 'to Cape Look- but was blown down and -'nothing; can he-heard;;ir6m ;t there . . today: -Several ' vessel s were jn : he hook j ; pt . tb cape.: : The scho.oner Ida ; jtaw?eiice losji herrudderrhlii i day. - Her; cargo v ir; c all 'n:.. ;; : - - : , rvThe bark Oliver Thurlow, which v was strAMen Sunday. nighty: broke V9 pieces -asp. nigqp. ;xnoCoojc: was killed by' a falling - mast ' ahd ; , ; -Z, anotherman'had his back broken. " " :V Five of : the ; , crew. ; were. , rescued Capt. Haynes of the Thurlow had. his leg broken in three ; places be- low the . knee. The captain eet his own leg'.' He was brought here - where he received 'medical atten-v tion and 'is now -.at the . Russell House, i The -Thurlow was loaded with lumber at - Charleston and - was Abound to New York. ' The ship broke ? while her gear: was being set; The captain had advis-' ed her'owners to tow her toi-her destinations Special, to Raleigh Post. " . v: r: :.-4-ir" ; Yon Koow What Yea Are Takftg . .- . . : - . : v s. t- When you take Grove's Taste less Chill Tonic ' because the fot-. mula is plainly printed: on every t L lul . i ; 1 1. a i t . ; ooiwe eaowxug 1 inai .it Bimpiy- iron ana quinine in . a . tasteless Iorm- cure, no. pay. 50c. HeSUICUOD 43.. dClCIS! ReiS. . Washington, Dec. 5. Represen tative Jenkins of -Wisconsin to- day introduced by- request, a? bill prohibiting ' any newspaper .from sending through the mails & paper - couiainine a- mcture or ft : Bmciaa J or any details relating to the earns bevond the mere ' statement ot death, giving r name, : date and l I Diace. By the terms of the . measure k medical journal, in the interest of aAiAnnA mi&v nrint fnthpr of U tt- i .1 . -. . . Violation of the. provision is mde , - a uiiDucuuicauui. : A Oostlj UlsUke. , Blunders are f sometimes yerys. expensive. Occasionally; life it- - aeif is the'price of. a mistake.1 but ' .6ey - " W f to . Dr- King s New Life Pdls for Dyg-. PePB1 iuicbo, aj-ettuaujue- iiy-. er or Bowel troubles Theyjare r centle rvet , thorough.-; 25c at all "'' druggists. 'i.i--r -; ?-.-.w--c:-:'? ; '.'-XT'..'''. mi 5 IT - ' T J .6. I V" i i 3J s
Salisbury Globe (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 9, 1902, edition 1
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