Newspapers / Salisbury Globe (Salisbury, N.C.) / Oct. 9, 1903, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL, 17. No. 2 Salisbury, N. C., ( 9, 1903. Established 1887 NE6R0 DESPERADO Shoots and Kills a Former Salisbury nan Near Columbia, S. C. Columbia, S C, Oct, 5. At Rosemary, a village about fifteen miles, from Georgetown on the Georgetown and Western railroad, and the central depot of the log ging operations of the Atlantic Coast Lumber Company,"- George H. Almeida, a 'boiler maker and mechanic, was : shot through the head and instantly killed; and night watchman Wheeler received a seriou? wound in the mouth at the hand's - of a neuro desperado also an employe of the corpora tion. The murderer escaped and up to a late hour last night had not been captured., " The negro, who is said to have been a man, of ? bad character made himself very offensive to the night watchman, who ordered him ofivthe premises. - His vile i . - i i . - i language ana tnreats aroused a number of white citizens, ' who, led by Wheeler, followed him to hiB place of retreat. Among the party was Almeida On reaching the negro's house Wheeler pushed open the door and walked in, fol- lowed uy tne rest, rne negro opened fire' with his pistol, one bullet striking Wheeler in the mouth and passing out at the jaw. Almeida was shot in the head, from the effpcts of which he died iu a few minutes. George Almeida worked at the Spencer Bhops for some time, and oijly recently ent to Colombia He was'well known in Salisbury. -Ed. STRANGE SITUATION. man Boy Under Sentence for Murder of a who is Alive and The Supreme Court i of Tennes see today-affirmed a sentence of twenty years' imprisonment pass ed on Clarence Peake, an 18-year-old boy, for the murder of Silas Hulin. a man. who, it is said, is alive and well: One- vear ago. when this case came before the court, HulihV the supposed dead man," was produced in court with affidavits that he was the man supposed to 'have been killed by Peake in a drunken brwl at Clif ton, Tenn. Today the court de cided it could only hear the case on its merits, the affidavits hay ing disappeared,v,and; Peake's sen tence was affirmed.; Peake ex pects a pardon from Gov. Frazier, Knoxville, Tenn., dispatch. " ' - Indian Stmner. - -Weather wise aullioiuiea. diuez as to the comiLg of Indian sum mer. One man says look for it the - first . ten days ' in October. Another says after the autumnal equinox, about Sept. 22, the time of the harvest moon. Another savs look for it after the first frost. The dictionary describes it las ' 'a period of warm weather late in autumn." It is probably true that no time can be , arbi trarily set for its appearance and duration It varies according to the season and the locality. It is usually characterized by a clear sky and by a hazy or smoky ap pearance of the atmosphere, es pecially near the horizon. Ac cording to these phenomena, we must be passing through this peri od now. Educated Women as Mothers. Mothers whose children de spise them are themselves to blame for the sentiment, for such women are the old1 style servant wives and mothers. The type to day, is of course largely in the majority owing mainly the enor mous hordes of European peas ants that this country harbors ; even in higher caste families this degrading view of the pjace .of mother obtains. Happily the hundreds of young women gradu ating annually from colleges are not only so many hundred brands snatched from the burning of ig uorant and suffering motherhood, but the influence of . such consid erable number of self-poised men tally awakened i women is simply incalculable. . It vill .t- --'"- lessen even the inert mass of peas aut motherhood, to the joy of the women themselves and the bene- fit ot their offspring. -Vogue. CYCLONE BRINGS DEATH. AFTER NEGROES." Seven People Kllied. In a Minnesota Town : and Others are Injured. -; . At least seven persons were kill ed and probably fifty others were injured by a terrific storm which swept across several counties in Southern . Minnesota this after noon. The greatest destruction was wrought at St; Charles, t a town of 1,500 people, about 25 west of Winona. Here seven per sons were killed and thirty oth ers were injured. Nearly ; every business block on.Main Btreet was demolished .and two score of resi dences were destroyed. The prop erty loss is variously estimated at between one and two hundred thousand dollars. . . -' A special train -with provisions and nurses was sent from Wino na. ; " : . The storm was n staight blow, and it is estimated that the wind attained a velocity of one hun dred miles an hour. Reports from Chesterfield, Spring Valley and other points tell of consid erable damage in country dis tricts, "and it is feared that fa talities have occurred m remote T tV70 coe: of v by ;. or tlir wher have beati: attri! ;t on hot air Stories: Sent srman Newspapers. " . ro residents h"ere, about red.; in number, have jd to the poljco .recently 3 attacks made on them 3 throwing: etc:: In two instances in the east end . lost of them, live, negroes been h subjected to -severe 3. Thesft a occurrences are :ted -to the lynching news which the NaWYork. correspond ent? tlCU : east rrc " c:: a coraj this; o --- t . iu nc f German pa per b are par ly fond jf cabling, the im-' n being; produced on" the ; !-3 roughs that this -is the . ay. to treat negroes. The 3. of the black and white ( Schwartz weiss Verein), ,-d of both - races, has issu otest to. the public against itality 7 Negroes here have ire of -social equality, and : them, marry white women', in dispatch : places. Winona, Minn,, patch. die V; Birds Sbun 1 his Tree. A German authority has re cently announced the discovery of a tree in the forests of central India which, has most curious characteristics. The leaves of the tree are of a highly sensitive na ture and so full of Hunting for Grafters. ". Chicago, Oct, 6. Nine aldermen will soon start out looking for grafters. Mayor Harrison will' employ the brass band, method and has" already' appointed' the committee. After the mayor and his heads of departments have searched iu vain for the receiver& of illegal perquisites for several hold of the job. Alderman Herr mann is the leader of the band of grafter hnnters. ' In the council meeting last night, at which the committee was appointed, a roar of laughter was caused whenever an allusion was made to graft. Smash-up at Greensboro. Greensboro, N. C, Oct. 7. Train No. 29, the Southern electricity I southbound Florida express, crash that whoever touches one of them receives an electrio shock. It has a very singular effect upon a mag netic needle and will influence it at a distance of even seventy feet. The electrical strength of the tree varies according to the time of The days are warm and day, it being strongest at midday peaceful like those in which the auu weaKesc at mmnigni. halcyan lays her eggs. The name wet weaiaer ics powers aisappear Indian summer" is probably aitogetner. i5iras never approach derived from the custom of the In ed into the engine of a work train in the northern suburbs of Greens boro tonight at 7 o'clock. Two negroes were hurt, though' not seriously. The train crew and passengers were shaken up, rbut no one was badly injured. Both engines were somewhat damaged; iramo was resumed atter ; one hour's delay. in Indians of using this time preparation "for winter by laying in stores for food, -Charlotte Times-Democrat. the t'ee, nor have insects been seen upon it. Ex. ever i j Rocked the Train. . - Richmond, Va.. Oct.' 6. A rock tree falling upon eenfc crashing through the win- ing him to death. Mr. Hill lived dow of a Seaboard Air Line train near Enterprise, but was at work Are You A Christian, Friend?" - Hickory, N. C, Oct; 2. The Crusaders continue their nightly Killed D hailing tree. : services under their tent and con W hile at work cutting timber tmue to be greeted , with large in Reedy Creek township Monday, I crowds and numerous conversions. Issac Hill was killed by a large iiatner an amusing- incident took him and crush- place at one of their services a few near Richmond yesterday, struck Gen. M. C. Butler of South Carp lina, who was formerly United States' Senator. T je blow was a severe one. The . rock struck the back of the head, glanced around and almost severed one ear. Ban- in ; needy ureeK getting out tim- oer preparatory to DuiiQiug a house. He had cut a large tree and stepped to one side to pick up his coat, which was hanging near by,, wnen tne tree tell in an en- nights ago.' A certain official from an adjoining county was in attendance at the meeting, when one of the Crusaders approached mm. and laying nis nand upon the visitor's shoulder, he asked: "My friend, are you a Christian?" V'No sir," came the prompt res- o. av di: :r.uts For Sleeplessness. - now, what next?. Pea -are ; insomnia., -Fill vnur h full of peanuts Just be ting ; to lb8d and yau will TDod.' This is'tho latest r insomnia. ? ; ' .iry Wilson ;! recommends ,he' cure is : dignified by that it was discovered by he scientists in the Depart- griculture ' ter has bet?n a victim of for many - years. -If he even one peanut before vrnld bo at least " lrp be l - i to bod would ; give" the HE WAS NOT THERE. Why Former Goiernor Lubbock did not Meet General Miles. . General Nelson A. Miles was in troduced, to" Governor Lanham and other" Democratic officials to day .by, former Governor Hogg. General Miles said that he had not decided definitely " whether he would -make his future home in Texas. " ' Former Governor Frank O. sLubbock, who recently celebrated his 86th ; birthday by marrying a young woman of his choice, was the only Democrat of prominence in the state who- did not meet General Miles here today. Gov ernor Lubbock was on the staff of Jefferson Davis and was with him when he was captured by Federal troops. He said h3 knew of his own personal knowledge that Gen Miles was responsible' for the placing of irons on Mr. Davis, and that furthermore Miles refused to permit the 'prison physician at. Fortress Monroe 'to provide Mr. Davis with proper food and under wear. . This accounts for Govern or "Lubbock's absence" from the gathering. Austin, Tex:, dispatch. Two Billion Corn.Grop. Specal telegrams to the Inter national Mercantile Agency : re garding, more - important- trade features are summarized as fol lows: It is clear now there will be a two billioncrop of corn, and wheat will be above the average. Cotton - receipts are far, behind those of- last year. ' W. I Brown Etr.t: to the International Mer- no scarcity of cotton in October." pprson a good push in the He -declines to predict as to th& Ot tne cemetery Uhir crnn fnr thA tflur - "NTow lnrr1arl cotton mills are slowly resuming work.Ne w York dispatch . di: m ot the cem cago ? Record Hera Id i . ; Crooked Bankers-Sentenced. ' . Freehold, N. J., Oct. 6. John W. Newberry, president of the de funct ".Mercantile ' Co-onerative Bauk of Red Bank-and Jersey City,; was sentenced this after noon by Justice Fort: to pay a fine of one thousand dollars and serve a teTm or tnree years and six monihs'iii the state prison. Ru dolph Newman, acting treasurer of the same institution, who was convicted together with Newberry for ; conducting an illegal bank ing business, was sentenced to pay a fine of five hundred dollars. : Postal Clerk Loses His Leg. : Postal Clerk Lewis W. Spies, who was injured in .the wreck of No. 97 at Danville, 4had his right leg amputated yesterday. The leg was broken in two places and the condition of it was such : that the doctors feared blood-poison. The operation was a very - dangerous one as it was necessary to amputate tne leg very near the- thigh. The doctors seem, to think . Spies re covery very doubtful. All the . Tennessee's Saloon Law. The Adam's law abolishing the saloon, has gone into effect in the towns of between 2,000 and 5,000 inhabitants. There is universal opinion that the law" is excel lentin operation and has done the community a great good. Possibly the farmers don't come to town quite as often as before, but when they do come they have more money to spend. If the Adams law continues to work as satisfactorily as at present there will be little or no sentiment for its repeal. Knoxville, Tenn., Sentinel. - FOOLISH, FOOL HARDY, DESPERATE. The Deed has Been Dons. Perhaps You Tbink we bit off More than we can 6hew : : but goodness knows ; VWel 'aint done it." Don't we know people are worrying their lives la way alT around us when a few comforts5 and necessities at prices they can afford dispels the shadow and" brings a smile with a happy spirit that scatters joy and sunshine?- -r The following transportation re ceipt explains itself : The conditions upon which the property mentioned below Is received for transportation are printed on the back hereof. - Received from The Salem China Co:, " ' " -Salem, Ohio,' 8-19, 1903 - ' . - j ' v in apparent good order,- the' arti- c 1 e. a n a rn ed - b el owl to.baulftlivfirfidt- in like good order,' as .per condi- - tidns of Company's bill of lading. : Upon all the conditions, whether printed or ' written, herein contained, it is mutuaUy agreed that the rate of freight from SALEM,, OHIO, to SALISBURY, N. C, is to be" 41 cents per 100 pounds : ;-v - : . : . - Thleres Seize a Steamer. Manila, Oct. 7. George Fore man, cniet inspector, and U. J. Johnson, constabulary supply of ficer, both stationed at Missamis; Mindanao, whose accounts were under investigation, took $6,000 from the safe, seized a steamer and started for Borneo. Running short of coal they stopped a na tive vessel and took from her a other clerks who were injured are new supply. A steamer; has been improving ana several ot tnem sent to Borneo to intercept the have gone to their homes. -Greens- fugitives. ooro. leiegram. Consignee, C. S. MINOR, Destination, Salisbury," N. C. No. articles. Weight .. . . I CarLoadJn Bulk ... Chinaware, 24,000 . . . . Erie RR 80,493 Owners risk of Breakage. 10,875 J. D. Dewkes, agent. This means that we are the first firm and Salisbury the first town in the State of North Carolina that has the backbone ta tacle a solid car load of chinaware in bulk. It means that we will make our prices to you at the same or less than competition can lay them down for.: ' dagea were put on the wounds and tirely unexpected direction- catch- ponse, "lam the deputy-sheriff Gen. Butler insisted on continu ing his journey homeward. A Perfect Painless Pill is the one that will cleanse the system, set the liver to action, re move the bile, clear the complex ion, cure neaaacne ana Meave ; a good taste in the mouth. The fa mous little pills, fpr-doiug such work pleasantly h and - effectually are De Witt's Little Early Risers. Bob ; Moore, of Lafayette, Ind : , saj s : "All other pills . I have used gripe land sicken, while De Witt's Little Early Risers rare simply perfect" Sold by James Pluminer. W . T1" ill , 1 ing Mr. jaiii ana causing nis death almost instantly. Deceas ed was about twenty-five years of age. He was a married man and is survived by a wife and one child. Lexington Dispatch. of Caswell county.5 Makes a Clean Sweep. .Tnere s . notniDg hko aomg a thing thoroughly. . Of all the Salves you ever heard of, Buck- len's Arnica Salve is the best. "It sweeps away - and cures Burns, Sores, Bruises, Cuts, Boils, Ulcers.- Skin Eruptions and 'Piles. Dieting Invites Disease. To cure Dyspepsia or Iudiges-. tion it is no louger necessary, to live on milk and toast.v Starvar tion produces such weakness that the whole system- becomes ; an easy prey to disease. Kodol -Dyspepsia Cure enables the stomach and digestive organs to digest and assimilate all of the wholesome food that one cares to eat, and is a never failing cure for Indices tion, dyspepsia . and a llv stomach troubles.,.' Kodol digests what you eat makes the ; stomach sweet. Its' only .; 25c. and guaranteed , to give satisfaction by all druggists. Sold by James Pluminer. Robbed the Graie.' Searching . for Desperadoes. . A startling incident is narrated Helenaj Mont.,. October 7.--The by John Oliver, of Philadelphia, entire state of Montana is being a . follows i . T wan in an nwfnl searched ; today for I a desperate condition' Mv ftlrin was almnaf blackmailers, who seem yellow: eyes, sunken, tongue coat- band ot blackmailers, who seem bent on destroying the Northern racinc rvauroaa . uy means oi ay- namite. It is a fact; that the dy namiters have succeeded in plant ing explosive's - at two different points, and in each case the train was partly- wrecked, t ; There is a feeling of great uneasiness every where along -the line today, a ad extra - guards- were put on at all points thi' morning to protect I the railroad. ed, pain continually in' back and sides, no appetite, growing weak er day by day. Three physicians had given me up. Then I was ad vised to use Electric Bitters: to my great joy, the first bottle made a' decided .' improvement. I con tinned their use for three weeks. and now I am a well man. know they robbed the grave of an other victim." No one should faiL to try them. Only 50- cents, guaranteed, at all druggists 1 CHINA GLAS6 AND ENS Now is the time , and this your chance. Come early before the stock is picked over. If von wait. ----- . just what you want may begone. . Hip, hip, hurrah for the Great Dollar Stretcher and Money Saver. Your irue friend, SPOnVCASH 9 111 and 113 East Innis street. C S. MINOR, proprietor
Salisbury Globe (Salisbury, N.C.)
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Oct. 9, 1903, edition 1
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