Newspapers / Salisbury Globe (Salisbury, N.C.) / July 7, 1903, edition 1 / Page 1
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V, .Y , . i. . .. . - s SEMI-WEEKLY Cr? viyvvo ' - --- Vol. 16. No. 78. Salisbury, N. C, July 7, 1 903. Established 1887. 1 . . miHlBHK 1 ----w' COULDN'T STAND if. His Misery Drlm an Ashtllle Uanto t&e Yerge of Se'clde; ; j Aeheville, N. C., Juiyl.- Oliv er Giddou, a highly respected but eccentric citizen of tha northern section of the city," drank lauda num with suicidal intent this af ternoon. The circumstances that led Mr. Giddon to this actof at tempted self-destruction are ex traordinary. It appears that he, together with Mrs. Giddou and a half a dozen neighbors, was sum moned to the police court during the formioon tt give testimony concerning the conduct of a num ber of boys, who'wera arrested on a cnarge of throwing stones into the hon-ies of people., Daring the examination 1 of wit mes Mrs. Giddon was called to the stand and was closely cross: examiped by the attorney' representing the young defendants. Mrs. Giddou had never been in court before, and the ordeal prov ed very embarrassing for her, and her husband, who suffers from nervous disease, brooded over this experience and the annoyance ho had suffered from some of the boyS of the neighborhood, and tried to end li3 trouble at once. Ila drank a full ounce bottle of tho drug, and for a time it seem ed that he could not recover, but physicians now think he has en even chance for recovery. SOUE UORE FOOL TALK. Senator Hopkins, cf Illinois, Makes Seas Nonsensical Obserratloa. Retaliation against the south ern states that have disfranchised negroes was urged last night by United States Senator Hopkins. The Senator was one of the speak ers at a meeting called to con demn the action of those who took part in the Belleville, IilM lynch ing. He denounced the lynchers in strong' terms and then discuss ed the negro question. 4In my eighteen years of ser v i co i n Con gress it h as been my pleasure to remark the ability of a score of negro congressmen who represented at one time the states of Mississippi, Louisiana and Ala bama," he said. "It is shame, a disgrace to those states that there are no longer men of color in their congressional delegations. It is a shame to the nation that the hewers of wood and the draw ers of water in those states are not represented by men of their own class,, and, until public senti ment shall be aroused and those states return negroes to CongresB it will continue to be a disgrace to the people of the United States. - A Hint From Russia. St. Petersburg, July 4. -President Roosevelt's decision to " for-1 ward to the Russian government the petition in behalf of the Rus sian Jews iajiot published here. 'Tho, foreign. "6nic6'wKasm'ade,''nrr following statement: "The czar alone "can decide whether the petition will be re ceived, but . Alexander III would liQver have received such a peti tion. .The petition from the Gujld .Hall meeting, called by the dord mayor of London in 1891, was re turned through the foreign office as being ' '"inconvenient. V The foreign office hopes the Americans will not invito such a slight. They would resent an anti-lynch-ing potition. Tho foreign office baa no special interest in the question except a desire that in ternational relations remain un- hirmed since tho matter is purely domestic and belongs to another ministerial department The Worst to Come. Liverpool, July 3 .The short time movement in the Lancashire cotton spinning trade is extend ing and already some 50,000 looms have stopped. It was, however, the commonly expressed opinion of brokers at the cotton exchange today that the trouble has yet hardly begun, . and that before the beginning, of October will be the most remarkable short age nx iMViim vnuv has seen with the wholesale clos ing of mills for weeks. The situr ation is not attributed to specula tion but to the scarcity .of raw material and the increased de mand. If Mr. Brown released his DROVnED AT SEA. SUED THE LAEQaUHIOH. An Accident liars Mi Trial Race cf 15e t Anerica Cc? Defeader. Newport, R. I., July 2. This afternoon' for the first time in the history of American ninety foot ers, a fatal accident occurred. Carl B. Olson, a seaman oil the old cup defender Colum bia aud one of the best men in the crew, was washed from the bow sprit just before the . yacht reach ed the first turn in today's race and was drowned. T wo . other men w nor were on tho bowsprit with Olsen. snapping the big jib topsail , on sail, were washed in board by the ame sea that swept him away. Both managed ' to get another hold on the bowsprit and were quickly hauled on deck by members of the crew. When the Columbia lifted from tbe'large wave into which she was plunged, Olsen w.aa seen almost at the stem clinging to the bobstay, but be fore assistance could be rartdered the sloop dipped into , another great wave and he was not seen af terward. Capt. Miller, of the Columbia, is of the opinion that Olsen was struck by the; overhang of the craft as it came smashing down and knocked insensible. He was a good swimmer and the fact that he did not reappear after ' the. yacht's wept over him, causes the belief that he sank immediately after being hit by, the bow. Eve ry effort was made to rescue the sailor but without avail. Mr. Morgan gave up the search with reluctance and out of respect for the dead man, withdrew from tho race and headed back to Newport. Tfcs Stale is tie Plaintiff ia tte First Case cf tis Klatf ca Recsrd. Attorney General Bell and Dis trict Attorney Bee, in the name of the Stato of Texas, have filed the first suit ever entered agaiust iauor union under the anti trust law. seeking to recover se vere penalties and .asking an in jurTction restraining the union and officers from making and con tinuing a boycott that has been failed., The style of the suit is "The State of Texas" vs. the Trades "Council and the Electrical Workers'- Union of San Antonio, and Paul Steffer," asking for $6,000 penalties already incurred and for $50 per day, the matter com plained of is continued, and for an injunction restraining said or ganization from continuing a boy cott against the new business block known as the Herff build ing. San Antonio Tex., dispatch. As Uuch Liquor as Usual. Raleigh, July 2. The revenue collections in this district for the year ended June 80, were $2,035, 424. ; The estimates for the cur rent vear. made by Collector Dun can, ure about the same. While there will be fewer whiskey dis tilleries irwthe State, now that they have to go into the towns, it is intimated that they will make about as much liquor as has been made by a much larger num ber, for the reason that the plants which are either just finished or in course' of construction will be very much larger than the old ones in th& countrv. In fact, t.hnv iui Hio niim uB u.v "Mx.)L0x operaiiou m iuwus"as gipatcir . . :.r- 11 -VT-i.i--..I- V n n V -' . . .. ... Start on iue club's cruise. New York" Yacht' As yet it is impossible to say in how many towns there will be distilleries. Perhaps the chief reason why the western distillers YYOLHKS t!IE HQREDR. Tie Less cf Life Yerj Breat. Heart- c:Tl2g Sce:es at li llbe. . According to the best informa tiou obtainable today 35 men out of 282 who were in the mine wero killed in the explosion here yesterday. .The majority of them were Finns and negroes.. A small army of rescuers, spur red on by the frantic appeals of wives mothers and children who gathered at the mine, worked all night with desperate energy; They tell of pitiful scenes at the seventeenth level, tho lowest point reached during the night. Some of the survivors were in sane and fought fiercely against the rescuers. Daied, listless sur vivors were found sitting on cars or lying on the floor, careless of whether they lived or died Near the seventeenth level twenty bodi es were found strewn- over a pile of debris which the men had tried to surmount before they were over come by the deadly fumes. Some were scarred and blackened by flames but all had died crawling toward fresh air. The rescuers who penetrated thus far were too weak to bring out a body. For hours the scene at the mouth of the level was heart mov ing. With clothing and hair a wry, mothers, wives, sweeihearts and children huddled together, weeping and wringing their hands. Many sat on shattered timbers blown from the mine insensible to their surroundings. The most frantic pushed, to edge of the gap and tried to force a. way into the slope. An expert who went almost to tiia aavantaanth LosxJ -u EURIEO 13 TEE WCm Kernels Fate cf a Un 7t3 n::!:J L'IsC;;:rl::irj-Taf7arr!:) "And the-burled XUm Avaj oat la the wood, la a prtttj little hole la the groand Where the Woodpecker tin And the JanJe fcan tumble fcround, . r - His end, kind reader, was not different frorri that of many oth er who go through life in a sort of dazed way, neglecting or over looking their opportunities. Hero we are, shouting at the top ofour voice, trying to savo them 20 to 85 centa Non every dollar- they spend. What more can - we do? Aro wo to blamo then if they aro buried like jhe other fellowbur ied and forgotten? . With you it'i different. You know a good thing when you see it; you know the difference in 10 per cent, and 50 per cent, profit. . You know that a saving of 25 cents on the dollar is something today, more tomor row and in several years it means the difference in a poor 'man and a rich one. We name a few items to guide you.. 1 Cent Buvs Palm leaf fan, cake of soap. 7 balls laundry blue, paper needles, box shoe blacking, furnished fish lin, coat and hat hook, coffee 0 ' pot knob, key hole plate, 2 boxes of matches, rubber tip pencil, 24 sheets paper, 24 envelopes, thim ble, a safe cigar. ; 3 Cents Btays 12 clothes pins, 500 carpet tacks, mouse trap, safety' door bolt, clothes line pulley, machine oiler,cake turner, inch pie plate. memo book, Lucella cigars, etc. for a month'. It is feared that men in fho lnwor TavaI tcata fcnrn to pieces by the explosion, which 4: 06IltS JlSliyS hurled great timbers high above Octagan soap, Gold Dust, Cel the town and.seventeen hundred luloid starch, umbrella rib hold feet beyond., the mouth of the er, glass mug.salt or pepper shak slope. Among the dead is Alfred er, bushel basket, etc. Hapgood, who turned the first , -j- shovel of dirt in starting the p AJeiltS 03UVS . slope." The fire bosses," who had 7 iuch white wash brush, roller Street car Uotorman Kills Another. Richmond, Va., July 3. The are undertaking to make such a hand today, said a leading broker, first fatality of the street car fight against the Watts liquor reg and distribute his holdiugs among strike occurred when Charles E. ulation law. is that there are so fH urnrlrl'H mills, it would -'not. a ham . ofriVinfr motormau. I few towns west of Greensboro into nrevent theinevitable stoppages, died from a merciless slashin t at which they can gain entrance - w I I . . . i Ml . i . . , - t i i . rrkni tinht a rro inof T n Q I O W Will Master spinners tnemselves. are tbe nanus ot anotner Buying mo- """reported all safe before workine towel rack, scrub' or stove brush. . m. i . nnntmn ir i-rr. no n rnorn nnv. iih i. - partly blamewortny. iney were -torman. , " r -- ; - ti vesterdav . met death while chair bottom, bottle shoe polish. warned of the shortage, but thev Graham was literally cut to law wui certainly noia goou auu - - " . -Ti i - i. . . refused to buy until prices were pieces. The attack on him was their action is very apt to mane too high to permit of profitable due to a rumor alleged to have the next legislature even more purchases. If they had read been started ny mm, tnat two oi siriugeui, legaiuiu iuoui. the signs aright they could have the strikers were trying to get ' . . . .' I ., . - i t tt. i I i rt. r I . . prevented Lancashire Irom being tneir positions Dacs. ne leaves ; bale IHcul riOWBis. the sufferer. making a second inspection. - --" Two Warnings to Wife Beaters. A report comes from Maxton that John Thomas, colored, who lives near there, fell dead a few flesh fork, vegetable lifter, cocoa shape dipper, 2 quart plain dip per, 8 quart cup, 1 quart graduate measure,boys' knife, torch pulley, 2 boxes shoo nails, 5 hole tin mouse trap, 1 box put up for 100 matches, 8 quart dairy or pie pan, . The Fcunh in Berlin. Berlin, July 4. The Americans in Berlin celebrated the Fourth as usual in the Grueneau forest with sports in tho day time and a dinner and fireworks in the even ing. Consul General Gason pre- sided at tho dinner. In his talk he said that the American Hag had never been more honored in, any couiitry on any occasion than during the recent regatta at Kiel on the occasion of the visit of the American squadron. Others who spoko at the dinner referred in complimentary terms to President llco8evdt and Einpercr William, the latter being cheered as a lova- Me personality; Cloudburst in Texas. Dallas. Tex.. July 3. The heaviest rain storm that has visit ed this- vicinity and Red River vallev in vears prevailed last night and early ..this morning, sweeping over many acres of fiue farming land and flooding the city of Gain jsville. The streets of that citv were under from two f ... to four feet of water throughout the early hours of today but the water. preceded during the after noon and tonight all danger is past. While Gainesville and oth er towns suffered considerable property loss the heaviest burden A, t . 111 a wite ana tnree cnnaren. THA,ftw Ala TfW R A The .coroner's jury held the . ; tn the Advertiser from day8 a& whllft chastising his wife Dadlock o boxes tooth nicks. the case to be one of justifiable Scott8bor0 'Aia., 8ay8 : with a leather strap. hegroes m nice- JapftueBe f aQf x pair '8jdo nomicide. T fri Tioro fn. community, it, is saiu, . - day before Probate Judge Cargile, ' very ronght up on ac- t dozen- d (teel 6t ' pi. Ed. Harris: Albert SaUes, Theo- count of the incident and attri- pg, Bnd enTeiopeif writing tablet, dore Brannon and Koy -Kelly, bnto Thomas death to some .n. 8tory bookg) ,arge poach emokinR four men of Larkineville,' who 7erMtl eDB'DB agency. Tfa toh braided picture wire, , j . . is a parallel to the. case of Will- , . . , . - , . been reported from any quarter. b Wh j nched the And oughby Sawyer, of SUtesvil e, u r l . J i.Un ' I nrViN HrnnnaH Henri in Nfnfotavilla I ' v.ars were ibu ruu uuUaj Diggs last Monday night,-were ad- " " " . er, Ump chimney, etc. wnole eXtent oi ine mterurDan mitted to baU in the 8um of $2- " ;r " K.chmond.mrBDnrg. iwer tor tne each to await lhe action of the ?'8 Poua0 a,ut,3 BUO"?r .,wo" There Hwere no other -develop ments in the strike situation. Cars were run ." regularly on all city and suburban lines, and nothing approaching disorder has first time since the strike began, i grand' jury. and no car was molested in any way. Late tonight a shot was fired by some unknown person at a car1 on Veuable street, and struck the belt of the militiaman riding on Fi'M Will tie Bitter. ThosTwho will persist in closing their ears against the continual recommendation of Dr. King's New Disc very for Consumption, will have a long and bitter fight with their troubles, if not ended iirlipr br fatal termination. Read will fall upon Many washouts some places the tracks were bad ly damaged. : t . . p , m ' . Dead advertisements are like dead people. the railroads, j t,he car. glancing off without in- occurred and in Jury. You too Wbat Yoa are Tallog Walker McCutcLeon, one of the men arrested, were discharged, proved an alibi. The men were the recipients of many flowers and delicacies dur ing their detention in the private' office of the sheriff. ing to wife beaters ; and if wife beaters are being punished for their sins it is not probable that all the punishments will fall on colored men, as this pastime is by no means' confined to that race. Statesville Landmark. A Frightened Horse Runuing like mad down the street dumping the occupants, or lYhatT. R. Reall of. Real, Miss, has L hundred other accidents, are When you take Grove's taste less Chill Tonio because the fo mula is plainly printed on evr y bottle showing that it is siplyj Iron and. Quinine in a tailless form. No cure, no pay. 50c. to say: 'Last fall my wilt had J every symptom of-! consumption. ; She took I) r. Kings New Discovery after everything elso had failed. Improvement came at once laud four bottles entirely cured her. Guaranteed by all 'Druggist. Price 50, and $14X Trial bottle free. . : "' . Tl . t everv aav occurrences, ue- hooves everybody to have a relia ble Salve handy and there's none as eood as Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Burns. Cuts. Sores. Eczema aud m ' ACostlj Mistake: Blunders are "some times very expensive. Occasionally life it self is the price of a mistake, but you'll never be wrong if you take Dr Kinff'a New Life nilla for Dvs- - V-v - -rr . 1 T I pepsia, uizziness, neaaucne, jl.i- Piles. disappear ouicklv undsr I ver or Bowel troubles. They are its soothing effect. 55c at all gentle yet thorough. 25c, at All druggists. ' jwrug cjiurw, : Uistrial ta tie JcaesCase. : The Jones case is a mistrial, sight for conviction and four for acauittal. The iurv was dis- - - mm charged and the case will go over till the September term, Judge Ferguscn presiding. - All. five defendants' bonds were increased from five to six thocs and dollars. They oould not give bond. Ex-policeman Snak- enburg was put under a bond ot lOCentsBuys Childs plated knife, fork and spoon set, box paper and enve lopes, 50 visiting cards, cloth boui.d book, linen or turkish tow el, plated watch chain, gent's belt, large bottle ink, lamp, etc. 15 Cents Buvs a tl mm a flatJ la Aaa Ha. I IB LUIB 1 t.U II U.B Ui, 1Q0 page ledgerf roUed plate Taker Laxative Bromo Quinine cuff buttons, 6 tumblerSj 6 desert Tablets. All druggists refund the dishes, gallon pitcher, pair genu money if it fails to cure. E.W. drawers, bottle 25c perfume, flat Grove's signature is on each box. bottom tea kettle, etc. 25c. -l-v 1 T A SerlS.S UlStake. Side lamp with reflector, hand V. n nflWitt & Co. is the name and 8tand lamP complefo, :iarge of the firm who make the genuine pitcher, etc. From this price up Witch Hazel Salve. DeWitt is the line and prices are marvelous. We are always glad to show you. Your true friend, i the Witch Hazel Salve that heals without leaving a scar. It is a two hundred dollars' for his ap- serious mistake. to use any other, pearance on a charge of criminal DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cores neglect of duty on the night of blind, bleeding, itching and pro- the homicide. Luther Barnes trading piles, burns, bruises, ecze- was discharged from perjury ma and all skin diseases. Sold bonds. Wilson N, C, di?patch. by James Plummer. SPOTiVCASH, 115 East Innii street. 1
Salisbury Globe (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 7, 1903, edition 1
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