Newspapers / Salisbury Globe (Salisbury, N.C.) / April 28, 1903, edition 1 / Page 1
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Vol. 16. No. 58 Salisbury; ft EXPEL THE MORMONS. COUNSEL ASK' FOR REMOVAL. MAY SELECT ASHEYILLE. Decision to Exclude Them" From 6ermany and Prussia. : Berlin, April 24: -The govern ment of Prusjhr and the Grand Dachess of Mecklenburg have "de cided to expel the Mormon mis sionaries, of whom there are 145 in Germany and 90 iu Prussia, on the ground that they are pro pagating a form of religious ;bet lief, incompatible with the laws of the state and public morals and. because polygany is not ex cluded from their doctrines. The missionaries, who are all Ameri ca ps, will be allowed sufficient time to settle up their personal affajrs. The govtrnmeritjof Prus- 8 ta defines the explusion as being simply a police measure for which no explanltion need be made. When a Mormon arrived in a German villiage" he would- rent a. h ill and bgin to preach the new faith, and the common result was that, the local pastor of the state church or the . Catholic priest 'of th&rish would complain; to "the: tm inn nr K nnl. ...f police, who hot infrequently, or- dered the misssonary- to leaved The latter would then telegraph to the bishop in Berlin who, through the United States em-- bassay, would obtain a suspension o? the police order indefinitely, or it8 cancellation, v- - , .--,; Bishop Hugh J; Caunouf Utah, located in Berlin,' ?whb has been informed officialy of 'PxuS" " sia's and Mecklenburg's decisions has not yet determined what to do - but he will endeavor -to obtain a reversal of the policy. ; .. He affirms ' that the missionaries ueverrj;eacfc pvnjrgamjr, uooi4 pcisuauo tueiL i adherents to emigrate, and always admonish obedience, to the laws, The members are discouraged from, emigrating, Mr. Cannon adds, because the church desires to establish a permanent founda tion here. The missionaries in Germany, at their own Expense, have distributed considerable sums of money in charity. i There ma? be no Case. ' , "Washington, April 24. Attorn ey General Knox today expressed the opinion to Postmaster Gener- al Pavne that unless there- is - - i something to show whether the documents taken from the safe are government or private papers, no case would lie. Tha statement was made after Mr. Knox had gone over the pa pers and affidavits in the case for warded to him by the postoffice department. Mr. Payne replied by stating the circumstances at tending the taking ot the papers and the fact that rgpst of the pa pers filed in such government safes are of a confidential nature and onrl therefore are not on record, There will be a conference tomor- row between Mr. Payne and Mr. Knox. The position taken by the postoffice department now, is. that it has done all that is possi- ble to do and that any further steps rest with, the department of i0fipfl It is known by the post- master general that the safe from which- all the papers were taken has contained valuable official papers at various times, and that Mr. Tyuer has so stated. It is r.ofc known, however, whether, any flnfh naoers were in the sate siuce MrTyner has had access to it. nviT liver trouWes and constipation n-SIrp'B nothing better in creation . -TbadVitt?e Eafly Rise, tne famoaa little TheySalways effect a cure and save doctor "pTnlls. Little Early "Risers are different from all other pills, , , They do not weaken the system, but act as a tonic to the tissues by arousing k -secretions and restoring tli9 i: frt the full nerformance of its functions .naturally, Jas. 1 1 vol y . - . ' j. .. plummer. Less Pubi c Interest in : the Gattis-Kifgo Case Than Foraerlia h Oxford, N. CM April 23. The Gattis-Kilgo suit was not : reached in court hero today. This morn- ing it was . generally unaorstooa that Kilgo' would ask fot.removal. But no notise to that affect had been given counsel on the other side. In the afternoon the coun sel for Kilgo submitted the defen dant's affidavit, asking for . remo val, to .the counsel for the plain-1 tiff in order to give them an op- portunity to reply at once unless the motion; should be made iii court. Gattis' counsel immedia- tely went to work writing an an swer opposing' the motion to - re move. Witnesses were stopped in Durham this .morning until fur ther notice. Gattis is here, ; Kilgo is not. There is apparently not so much public interest in the casenow'as upon the former trials. The motion for removal will be made incourt tomorrow morning I.i..I i T J -Si.. -C J i. I when the affidavit . of defendant Kilgo will besubmitteib Plain- tiff Gattis will file a reply oppos- ing the removal, and Judge Allen will-hear argument by counsel. . H it is understood that the affi- davit for 'removal is signed' by John 0 Kilgo only, hot by : the co-defendants, ; and that the con tention is that ths extensive pub lication of all the . details of the" trials in local papers, as well as Raleigh and Charlotte dailies,-and Jbhe arguments of "counsel " for plaintiff have so prejudiced the pjabliq' luipusBiuio iu uutiiiiu n lair iiiai xu Granville county and extremely difficult to get a iurv of men who have not the case. expressed opinion on Foolish Parents. We know of a' most worthy couple who are passing their de clining years in poverty brought about wholly by the belief that their sons raised on the farm knew enough to conduct a mer cantile business in a town with- out having had a ay special train- ing for such business. It was a sad story and a short one. The old farm which the parents had dug out of the wilderness went to pay the debts and save the boy's honor and the old folks are left to live alone as best they may. If your boy wants to become a mer chant, let him go and serve ten years in the wilderness com mence at the bottom and work up before you ever put a dollar into his hands with which to commence business on his own account. Parental love and pride are very strong, we know, but the wise man will look out for support for himself and "mother" when they get old before Ke starts any kid in business for himself, Let the boys dig and hustle just as you did best thing in the world for them. When they get a dollar, than they know what it cost. Asheville Citizen Struck a Flow of Gas. Hamilton, Ohio, April 25. At Middletown last night the Mid- dletown Gas and1 Oil 1 Oomoanv flhrnrlr q rrroof. fl nrxr rf rra a of f Via , . n . , ; . - . . dePth of 600 feet' explosion removed and three were terribly burned. Thee is no other well within fifty miles ot. this point, To Cure a Cold in Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each bos. 25c. For Next Encampment of tbe 5panis:i . 'can War Yeterans. ' AsheviUe", N C.;. April ' L Adjutant General L. C; Dyer, , the Spanish-American, war ve : is aus, arrivea. nere -unis aitrn : u from Washington to "confer v;j h members of the board of. tir "e with reference to. the -suitabil, of this city as a place of, hold the next annual encampment the vete ran s i ri Septembers ' 2 Dyer says it is the -sense of the ficers of the organization - and : public men generally, that the c campment should .come South, the next convention the . the andsfof soldiers will &wear :fuL forms typifying .both Northe and Southern sentiment witlf t blouse and gray : trousers, a President Roosevel t will be ask' to attend as he did-at Detroit 1: year. . - r- ' r Mr.- Dyer says the view is tak that a Southern encampment v, i t,h nreaence of the chief execu ive, would have the dual ffect il : promoting me national spirmjy, of enchancmg ' interest, m the Southern - wing of thearorgan iza-i tion. ; He says thatome , corres pondence has been hadwith coli- mercial organizations of ; Atlanta and other Southern cities, butT does not believe tbe executiv e ! 1 1 board of the, veteransfwould wah , to go that far South?""-: - v-. " ' i The Colbraip Lsurchsd. Philadelphia, April 25, Amic the cheering of-Hundreds of d1' tintiisj guescid the ous whistling ofall kinds of river craft the -new armored cruiser Colpradoj slid down "the. ways at Cramp Shipyards at 12:32 o'clock today. ' t The launching of the huge fighting maching was a success in every way." Cora May ,Pea- body, eldest daughter of Govern- or James A. Peabody of Colorado, broke the bottle of American wiuo over the cruiser's bow, spoke the christening words, and -waved a small silk flag with frantic en ergy. " - - . The Colorado is one of six of this class of vessels now in course of construction, and the second of the six. to be launched. The West Virginia; which left the ways last Saturday at the yards" of the Newport News Shipbuild ing Company was the first. ,The Colorado is, however, two points nearer completion than is the West Virginia. She is pf a new class of vessels added to the American navy. She is an ar mored cruiser of the first class yet. she bears the name of a state, an honor formerly only accorded battleships. Coupled with tre mendous power she has the speea of an ocean Jiner. Carnegie Leaves for Europe. . New York, April 24. Just be fore leaving for Europe today Carnegie said regarding his gif of $900,000 to Tuskegee Institute ing a great work for humanity and for his race His race have mpre than ordinary disadvantages to overcome and he is leading them towards a settlement of their troubles through lifting them by education. The race . problem will be settled, I believe, by edu cation and in such a way as Prof. Washington is now directing that policy." ... Mr, Carnegie not onry coutam plates a visit to his estate, Skibo CastleScotland, but it is said that he will yisit. Norway on a yacht and make an extended cruise ;to many ports for. his health. utf issue-- jery Charged. F;: ; ingfield, , 111, ; April 2B. i n g -an d roll i n g f: each I; oth er across, the Speaker's, platform, In a'f renzid geberal' fist fight-1 "at the feet of a score of female eupstsl the members oftneniinoiBvIjegisla-' tfve today f surpased " tl?e wildest scenes' of-the - Austin -Reichsrath. Charges by the Speaker of the Housevj'Isaac Miller,! that f at terhpts had ; been made r to bribe f him were f ormallymade tonight as an;explauation of the .extraor dinary actions on his part f which precipitated Ithe riotj JThe t inte rior pf ;the legislative chamber to-night-Tesemblesdu a" measure 1 the trackrqf atornadoo geiieraliwas the ;wreckage-of cha irs and- desks; Chicago street railway franchises -more valuable than gold-mines,-were directly :h at' stake. Federal court . receivership, .proceedings 4 against the Union Traction Com pany. of Chicago yesterday having brought the. matter to an . issue. ?TKe v'ngnt broke out on ! the Demdcratic side of the 'House, a few feet from, the Speaker.; 'Wer 6elL ; Democrat .-ad- Glade, Republican were the central ;fig urei,'bnt weight- -or . teri other memners in tact-ai moat every body in'the.immediale vicinity-- appeared to be taking a hand ; in th melee in an evident endeavor to separate the two combatants. Itr developed afterwards that ybr ('311 habl started for th Speaker , ' "amenacing., ai(,i tand' that itating the encounter. Why Farm Help is Scarce. We are asked why it is i s -. that is farm help is so hard to get. marily.it may be: said t hat because of the great demand f for abor in all other lines in these times of almost unparalleled rail way construction and manufac turing. These interests are now payiug a ratQ oi wages wnicn staggers the average farmer, jtiid men seek these avenues of labor partly becairse of the'higher com pensation and partly because they prefer to work with others of their kind in gangs, than! to work alone." This state of af- fails forces a new problem on tthe J TV average tarmer. lo proHtaDiy employ a $40 or $45 hired man he must run his farm on different lines from the old "ones, must raise bigger and better crops keep a better grade of stock and avail himself of all modern me chanical means of doing his farm work. In other words, he is forced to put his-work on a high er and more educated plane or be run over by the Asheville Citizen. procession. f 5 ; A Tedious Delay. Havana, April 24. According to present indications thwe will be a tedious , delay in the ratifica tionsjof the final treaties between Cuba and the United States. While there i3 no opposition to the proposals of the United States there is a disposition among the members of the Senate that I the treaties remain without ratifica tion until the American Senate has confirmed the reciprocity treaty." - Palma wants one treaty instead of three - l- A Love Letter , Would not interest you if you're looking for a guaranteed Salve for Sores, Burns or Piles, ; Otto Dpdd, of4Ponder, Mb., writes: 'I .suf fered wif.h an jngly sore for a, year, but - a , box of Bncklen's Arnica Salve cured me." It's the best Salve on earth. . 25c . at all drug gists. . J " Wife of Assistant Attorney General Robs the .Safe in her Husband's Office. . Washington, April 24. Post master General Payne r transmit ted today to the yAttbrney-Gener-alV office the facts in the case of James N: Tyner and his wife) ' his Sister-in-lawj Mrs. Barrett;1 and & J3af er expert, and it is believed the master will be' placed before tho granU jury and indictments asked for. -: . - : ; i Mt s.-.Tynor was formally accus ed of robbing the.safe in be Jof fice of th3 Attorney General of the Postoffice Department;" a - position from svhiclf;her husband was sum- . m arilyi:di8m issed.jresterday be cause of allegations concerning get richquick schemers, who were permitted the use of the mails,' tJMrsV Tyner has made a - state- meht sayihg ; that the -. papeis which she' took from the safe yes-' terday were :" only personal -and general, and 'with the exception of -one bundle. '' She says she had hir". husband's permission, who ne believed, had the right of granting the privilege since his resignation does not become effec tive until the first of May. " 40 . - Saves Two From Deaih. Vv- ;uOur little daughter. hadan;al mnst - fdtal attack of - whooping cough a.nd; bronchitis," writes Mrs. W. K.:Havalmd, of -Armonk, Nl Y., "but when alL' other reme dies failed, we saved her life, with Dr. King's New Discovery. Our niece, who had consumption in ah auvancea suaee. aiso. usea - this IVrfnl raedicipe andvtoajXYAbA oriectiy wen." , jjesperate throat and lung diseases yield to Dr. King's New Discovery as to do other medicine on earth. Infal lible for Coughs and Colds. 50c and $1.00 bottles ' guaranteed by all druggists. .Trial bottles free, Try the Truth-Index onjy $1. TIME Is not as long as it has been. Wait yet a little while for M Will open our doors within the next few days and Save You 25c to 30c On what you Watch. Hedrichi loc!i, Your true friend, He Demren.. -ln Other Direcn 'Kansas Cityr- Mo.? April4. Mayor Tom L, Johnson of ; Cleve- 'Z land, Ohioi under date of April 21; wrote the following letter; to . J. L..W. -Ibrrill, ;of this city, a , Democratic politician, in response" t6 a letter from Merrill discuss-: ' ing"' Johnson's nomination ; for president in 1904: -. . ' :.- -"Reply, kto your favor of; the : ' 17th inst., permit me to say that I think my field of usefulness - is - right here in this city and at most. m the state of Ohio, and I must condemn any movement such l as. you speak of as' being unwise 'and undesirable. ' ''- 'The mere talk about nominat ing m'e in 1904 is a positive -: in jury to Avhat 1 am trying to ac complish here, and it doss' sefcui to me too' bad to '. interfere .witb. work that is. ' bearing such good fruit. I.do hope you as a friend of mine will ' discourage this : in; every way possible", Yob Know What You Are Taking ; . .When you take Grover's t aste- " less Chill Tonic because the for- " j. . . . ; - ' ' mula is plainly, printed on everv f ' bottle sho wine that it is sinmlv " .... ..... ... : y - . . . . . . - i. tt Iron and Quinine; in . a . tasteless . -form. No cure, No pay; , 50c. : .. . n ii tin iniiniin .. : less Oiie Minute Cough Cure gives -immediate relief in' all cases ; of ' cause it does . not pass immediate ly into the stomach, but takes ef - faof. TirrVif. at. f.Tio canf nf f.Vio f rrn Vil It draws out .'the inflammation, heals and soothes and cures "per-. manently by enabling the lungs to contribute pure life-giving "and life-sustaining oxygen to the blood and tissues. Jas. Plummer, k Dollar want to buv. IIS East Snniss Si. i -
Salisbury Globe (Salisbury, N.C.)
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April 28, 1903, edition 1
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