Newspapers / Salisbury Globe (Salisbury, N.C.) / Jan. 1, 1903, edition 1 / Page 1
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- A SEMI' r r -m ' 1 . , tee ; ? I J lp4 ! i !, Ml V'-'v' " ? - , 4 EGTABLISHED 1007. Salisbury, N, C, II903i,li; ... V" ,v .-.,1 U'V -rC x i i i. fi , - 1 ;' - ' . ;'. . '"' J- i i'-fvv :::-;; 1 ! ) 1 : I. A GHOUL SPOTTED. ' 'FIstDteomeih jstea! tfc't-jicf h : fresllsnt Eanjanla Harris:a. ; f Indianapolis.' Dec 20. Inter est in the reported conspiracy to . -Btealf the body of ex-president Hamspn on the ; night follbwirlg '-.its interment in Crown Hill ceme tery has been heightened' by in- ' vestigations of the locate tective force ;and participation in the plot has been traced to' one of the mea who composed the -Cautrell gang of grave rob1bersrwho "is-no "; - nndr indictmens n the strength "of Cantrells confessiou.4- , . ' r Evidence of the conspiracy has been discovered in - the fact that : CanfcrellVwagoutwas at . the en- :: trance to Crown Hill on the night- in question, and that two men actually entered the cemetery and were seen in close proximity to tne1 grave of Mr. Harrison. -They found, that tlie grave ;was" . ; beingf watched and fled from, the cemetery without jbeing" recogniz v ed: -The man frr qbargef of the' - wagon is known and it is believed that the identity of ,his confed ; erates will be discovered." No ar : rests have yet been made and the ,;poUce refuse to say -whether Can- -trell was concerned in the plot. rj. Indianapolis, disjpatch. : Keeping Tbeir'Ears to the Ground. All factions of Republicans -in the south, are keeping their ear to the ground for the rumbling sound Lily whites and hlack and tans are alike scared to death since President Roosevelt turned his en' - u lico, w., uiitrict. The ' lily whites in Alabama, who were re cently given a rude shock by. the - dicplacement of ihternal Revenue Collector Bingham,' don't, " know quite yet what interpretation to put upon such action. The oppo sition to Senator Pritchard in Tarheeldom is equally - at : siba about what the future may have in store for them. The Georgia 1 Republicans are about the only ones in the entire south, where -;tranquility prevails, but the Geor gia Republicans, few as they may be,are not mucli visited by politi: cal tempests. ,Nv - For the federal office-holding contingent : the last , year and a half has been filled with, turbul ence, and the end of jt-does not promise, to be in sight, - certainly no till after the delegates to the '' next Republican national conven tion have been chosen. Washing ton Post. . " . v Lloantalnous Noah Carolina. x 1 A ' new- and , interesting topp graphic map, known as the Nah taala sheet, recently issued by . .. the United States Geological Sur vey, is one of a part of the rugged western section of North Carolina, showing portion of the , country drained , by - the Little Tennessee " and Nantahala riyers. - The region is sDarsel v settled, being little more than a mountainous wildef ness with' a few scattered highland villages. On tne sheet appear the -neaks or baldB of the Nantahala Mountains,.; Tusquitee,' Valley " Riveri ' and Cheoah ridges. The " elevations of these mountains and : their extent and grades are admir ' ably shown by sVstem - of con v tours or lines, passing through points of equal elevation at inter vals of 100 feetj .by which means V also even the small . ; ravines; are - : clearly brought out. ' All the drainage features of the regionand all the. roads and trails, together with boundaries and settlements, . are indicated. The map'is obtaiu ' able at the nominal government rate; ' . UNION PACIFIC STRIKE. Unless Ended, fta Trouble Us; Extend to Scatliern sPacIfl5r 3 The settlement of. the Union Pacific ; strike now seems more probable than atny,. stage since negotiations were opened between President Hunt, and President McNeil of the Internatio n a 1 Brotherhood of Boilermakers, and Iron,. Shipbuilders.; . Leaders of the strike are on'their way to New York to meet the heads of their respective organizations and the men who controll the affairs of the; railroad Th is :. meeting has been called by President H Harriman of the Southern Pacific, as a result Of his conference with President Burt, and it is looked for a solution of the problem. . v Strikers say the loaning -. of en gines to the Union Pacific by i the Southern Pacific placed the situa tion, in sueh a manner as to force a settlement or precipitate a gen aral strike on the - Southern . Pa cific, and this Mr. Harriman," it is said, is determined to avoid. The strikers demand reinstate ment of all district and local lodge officers, posting of new shop rules, increase of 10 per. cent; in wages, no piece work, .recogni tion o2 International- Associa tion of Machinists and discharge of non-union men. The number J . A r - ( m -i- ot men out is i,ouuu or more, Omaha dispatch. , : - Vhere Pain llost Hurts. ' v ,: . . .. . . . . it.. . , - -..I, i- .Which part of the human ;hody is the most sensative topamYv i only a irequint c.j jl a crumb lodges in the larynx near the local cords produces ; violent irritation and prolonged coughing which often results' in. actual pain. So,s t66, a fly or , speck of dust in the eye sets up violent ir ritation and inflammation. Fol lowed by acute pain. ; Of the sur face pf the body, - the finger tips and the end of the tongue ; are most sensative. For instance, a burn on the finger is much more painful than one on the back would be, while one on the tongue would be more painful still. Deep wounds are not' painful,. as a rule, save as regards th 3 sur face injury. Of pains not caused by external en juries, neuralgia of the fifth nerve the one which sup plies the skin to the head and face is the most intense. ,. It has fre quently driven; people mad for theltime being, vand sufferers have been known to cut and even bum the flesh in desperate attempts to relieve it. The rupture of the branches iot the i dental nerve in tooth drawing also causes agony so intense that It has been stated that do human being could en dure .'it for more than two seconds: at a time. Ex.- . -' 1 , . - : Laugh. ' Have ' you . dyspepsia? Laugh on getting up. v Are you - unfortunate? ' Laugh before dinner. Are j you , poor? y Laugh before supper Are you hurried? Laugh when in bed. , ; - " ; It . only- takes j half " a minute. It costs nothing. Laugh, , I'ask you to laugh, but I ant not jesting I mean it. The man who winsrlaughs, but why?- Be cause he laughed before.. Never live through .an entire day, with outlaughing at least once. '. No minister- or medicine -wilL help like that. - Both body and mind will show the good effect within a month. Try it. Philadelp h i a North American. DYHAUITE IN COAL. Werkcea Preiented Cestrcctlca" cf "E!::- . . trlc-Lfelit Firit;. - Six sticks of , dynamite rrei- discovered in a carload of bitu minous coal at the plant ' of th: East Aurora Electric Light., Com pany yesterday afternoon"- Thero was enough of the explosive to have blown the electric light plant to atoms - - The coal arrived a'few days ac from -an ; AllegTxany rivet- mine. It is said the coal ' was ' originally in ten d ed f o r New York shipment . The dynamito is believed to have been put in the coal ,while- .tho cars were in tne rennsyivani- mining district'- " ' A workman shoveling coal from a car into the coal bins In the en- t . r . & j ...... gine room of the plant discovered the first stick of dynamited lie ran to the engine : room and told the fireman to stop- feeding coal to the fire beneath the'x boilera. Just as he did so the fireman found another stick of. the explosive. He was about to throw it into tho fire when. the warning was given. iuffalo,'N. Y., dispatch.- , Enlgratlon Cossescei. The emigration movement fror this section has set in and the: promises to be 'something doin along this' line within the nc: few months. - : ': ' Indications are that the emii tion movement :f rom v West : : North Carolina this- year will i the 'heaviest . in years. s - 'A . i: : number of residents from this ' "r iit 9 fstion, it i t4 lk V w A. ,. 1 from this .section; go to ClikLc:.: and'.-' Jndian ' Territory, v Lrro numbers go from here to the 7e3t every fall but as a rule they re turn disappointed and ; declaring that 'there is no place like West ern .North Carolina,' J Asheville Citizen. ' ;Robbedrl!iirdered and Earned. At a late hour Christmas ,evj night an unknown man called at the home of Mr. '... Ed Gay,- six miles from here, and asked him to change a bill. ' ; Mr. Gay, not having the change, walked with the man to his store notffar distant, wherethey enter ed, and'it is supposed.the stranger thn drew a revolver on Mr. Gayil which contained $ 1200. He then probably murdered Mr. Gay ? and set fire to the store to hideVJiis m, - v"' ; iii The store was v completely gut - ted; and the safe "was found "m the ruins. . . -S f The .whole ; community is in a high pitch ot excitement ; So iar there is no cluevtd the perperator of the crime. Matthews, Ga.,;dis patch. ,r J Tne Czar and Splrituallsa. ,f '- A curious 3tory regarding the Czar, who it is vrell known has of late years taken interest" in spir- itnalism, comes from i Str Peters I jig through private sources; says ent. This story is tors the effect that The Hague conference was the direct result of a spiritualistic stance, at which, having received a call, Emperor Nicholas was told that it was his duty to bring about peace in the world. New York I dispatch. . You KoowWhat Yon Are Taking t: When you take. Grove's Taste l9ss Chill Tonic because the for mula is -plainly printed on every bottle showing that it is simply Iron and ' Quinine" in a tasteles? form. No cure,' No pay. .; 50c. lOH SHOT CHAPS. : Cra E!:t!::lFrP!;Jlrr3f X iC:2f:st. . tin j;craps i wsjjbh cuse o raissal ; -from - the army of naht Louis E4 feroWn9th; I States Voluntfe zi filed suitiheXJpxirt pi .3 J formileajge i andjjsalarjr theT timfj; ot hi s r ischage. ut; Brown wasaughtSshootr craps;'7nthpenlis;ted of -ommand Awhile .t Santiago, was , court rnartialled - on a ja of conduct unecoiwug an r anol avgentlemin He was itted 4? and the apers were to Washington Jand wre re--3d to Cuba withl the ecom lationtha thejVchafgehe :er mvesti, rThe second i martial' foundl the j'ofljcer j.. and 'recommended his dis-il.-Washihgton llispatchvi PrclaiirMiItrid mm is vbelieved that! John Wax -.rdrked during ths coal strike ing, some, enemies, ' and who found ;dead? on jthe c;Lhigh :oad yestsriayjr may have been iered. The authorities - are investigating. is head had i cut from his body and 'lay in middle of " the ! tiack. the the ! track, ; ibeihg at the 1 jBide of the .... . . i : . , 4 . near i by. V Th cat ;was so i that; vr ailroaders t that it had bee dooe by an 13. uis poqy -was uninjureu, or ? truises ; )eing found: It3 : :tified " recently before the commission that his house ! 2n Tdynamitld-WUkes xAn anti-profanity 1 league hp i been formed at the little town of Bertha, Neb.: s The constitution provides 'that ,.thev membership shall be limited to ynng women, and that the chief objected of the league, shall be 1 to stop . swearing among the young men The mem bers of the ordar are to discourage attentions from any young men who .indulges in swearing. iTwen- ty-six young women, jhave jsigned the membership1 roll thus fair. One e8tha8iagtic member proposed that the members be prohibited from speaking to young mek whoi swear, but ' this radical ided wis riot adopted; Sioux Citv. Iai, Dis patch: ! 1 Tnlnks thtPresIdent Did Right. , Baron D'Estournelles be Con stant, the French deputy Who was orieof the delegates of France to I the international peace conference 1 - . r u ; 1. land-who is a 1 member i of s The ..... . . -j 1 Hague, arbitration tribunal, has written a strong congratulatory letter to President Roosevelt on the submission of the Venezuela arbitration to" The Hague; j Court lhe letter expresses the View widely prevailing in official and diplomatic circles here that the American course not only 1 'adjusts the . immediate : issue, but also saves The Hague tribunal! from practical v extincton. Paris!, ; dis patch. ; ' j Fight Will be Bitter. Those'-who will 'persist in clos ing then ears against the continu al recommendation of Dr. IKing's JNew UiBcovery for Consumption, Will have along and bitter! fight with their troubles,, if not! fended earlier by iatal -.; termination Bead what T. Beall oil Beall, Mass, , has to 8ay4: . 4 Last f all my wife had every symptom bf con sumption. vShe tookyDr.Kiug's; New -j. Discovery after, 'every thing else . ;had failed; Improvement came at once and four bottles en- tirely cjred her.' .Guaranteed by all druggists. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial hnf.f.l pa fr A. ' t -- i: ON AU ELEPHA3L Tfa lxriis3 UCr:: Jrr Re- .c:lT2dv;:i er:;t i::::r$.' - Lord Curzoniqsrpyji to India, accompanied. ' by Lady - Curzon Ticeine, f ormerly Miss .vary Leitet, of Chicago; :wh6 arrived at Delhi 'today j tp take part in -x the Durbar, were accorded royal hon ors, rney marcnea in.. a proces sion through the town , to vf the viceroy's s encampment, j- several miles beyond tre Delhi 'wall.'; ' Curzon was greeted at the' sta tion by air the ' Indian princes, who' assembled with V large; escort of cavalry, infantry and Jbhe white royal "elephtsThel animals of India' were extented n a row; out side the station yard. ;rhe ; vice roy was escorted; by ' the princes from: the station to the . yard. where he and Lady Curzon mounts ed an. elephant. . - . I The procession then : started. After arriving at the viceroyal tent the princes took leave of Cur zon ,and the latter retired, with several of his staff and Lord Kitchener. : ' 'j. For the next two days he . .will receive visits irom tnei princes. There will practically be no offi cial entertainment other than this until the Durbar is overi- Delhi, lidUfvdi8jmteh.-- f Ha Drank and Fflfgelh ? Because he had reached an in expressible Estate 7 of inebriety; Michael" Maher forgot oTattend his own wedding.; Now Miss Kat ie Roypthe bride that wasto be,; is sobbin- to break herheart, and largest Cathedral iurche in the cmy. xne .nriae oeiongs .to. -an 1 old familv. and Maher's family is 1 equally as prominent. Asra re suit, the church was packed, but I when the-hour for the ceremony I arrived, no groom appeared, and the bride began to be nervous, j After waiting half an hour i the priest who was to have married J the couple, announced that there I would be no wedding. ; Maher confessed tonight that he had gone to get a pair of gloves and .had met a friend, who indue- ed him to take a drink. They took a few m6re and then he for-1 got wh&t happened. When he came to himself he was in his sis-l ter's home. On account of the prominence of the parties, and j the unusual character - of the in cident, the affair is the alk of the city: New Orleans dispatch.' iin..Lti n.. ri... ' i aciD HKiiis PBsi nvasii. Following President Mitchell's article on the coal strike, in the December 1 McClure's, comes Ray Stannard Bakers, "The Right to Work,1 in the January num- ber. This is a presentation of the non-striking miners: side of the case, ever. It is not an argument, how - Mr. Baker simply went to the coal regions . to investigate and study the lot ; of the "gcab" during the strike The result is an amazing series of stories gath - ered at first hand, which the au? thor wisely leaves to speak for themselves. But in -1 cbllec ting them, Mr. Baker has done a great service. - . - J . A Costly Ulstake. . Blunders are sometimes very expensive: k Occasionally life it self is the price of a mistake, but you ix never u wusw Dr. King's New Life Pills fdr Dys er or Bowel .troubles. They dre gentle'? yet thorough, ' 25o at all druggists. . THIS eOYEREHT An!t!;2 -r::cilVfc ;Rs;Iy Kate fica- jai:!:2 Teres cf Arfeltratlca. : ;; c- No credence - is, given i at ; the . State Department ito the report of the British .marines ; landing at Lax Qnayra, ; notwithstanding the allegrd protest; the commander of: the v UnitedV States v gunboat Mariett, whioV is ow at ' that pprt. : The - officials fbf: both de- partments deny that any suclt in- formation? has been received. -. r.1 At the Sta Department Ji ii stated that 'Mrv Bowenc has -noti been heardrfrom since the dispatch sent him Saturday containing the " terms under which the pibWers had consented, to refer the disnute to : - the Hague for arbitration; . These terms are understood to -include an : apoloj frora Castror for the' arrest ; of German and British citizens, , and the, attacks on the legations, ( as pre-payment : of a portion of the, claims as evi-; dence of good faith. LThe cash amount demanded by Great Brit ain iai forty thousand dollars,land; Germany three hundred thousand. . The developments ; about Vene- ; zuela have convinced .many; mem- bers of VvCongress, .vwho hitherto ;: opposed; an extensive naval pro-1 gramme on ; the part of the Uirit-; V ed States', thai7su6hplan should - ; have their cordial Support and -3, : already there .. is talkol apprp, .; priating; a much, Jarger sum than the one : embodied in . the recom--" mendations of; Secretary; pf $theal Navy Moody, I wiich ; contemplate , v the construction of , two 1 battle- ' J sHp3ahdsome4sm amdngTthemwo - ABiuger Hermann commissioner w - gouorax xauu ojuict? ; eiuce 1B97, has resigned rand will - be succeeded py VVilnan; . Kichards, now the .assistant": commissioner of the general' land office; The change will take effecttprobfibly January 15. Mr. Hermann's resignation, was requested about two weeks ago by the secretary of the - interior and was " immediately 1 present e d. Charges have been" -preferred against two of. the subordinate officials of the land office, involv ing irregularities, and :they have been; given - a specifie ; time - in which . to make answer:- Wash- ington dispatch. - fDrilllng Ini the Carlbbsan. J The ships of the three American squadrons in the Caribbean' which were aistrioutea at tne various norta in the .West. TnrlftB lint. wftV. f or the purpose of giving the men .. . . . .. r shore leave during Christmas hol- 1 idays, have now .begun to ; reas- I semble at Culebra for the final' marenuvos. -These will r, begin January 2, and will: consist of I tactical evolutions, squadron and I fleets drill, , etc: During : these 1 evolutions, , the three squadrons were combined , under , th? ; direct t command of Admiral Dewey.- At their conclusion in labout twb I weeks, the squadrons will sepa- 1 rate and return to the . respective j stations. ; Rear Admiral Coghlan, I with a division of the , North At? ian tic squadron ',will remain Tin West Indian waters. -Washington aispatcn. If you feel. ill and need a pill' Why not purchase the best? 7 DeWitt's Early JUsers :' Are little surprisersJ - - ; i Take one--they do the rest: write-!- have used Xittlft TTAtW - jBisef Pills in my; family for cpn- ; their- use I am indebted for the ; health of my family Jas. Plum- mer, .: Vv -A: 1 .4 . if I'- v - 'J.
Salisbury Globe (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 1, 1903, edition 1
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