Newspapers / Salisbury Globe (Salisbury, N.C.) / Oct. 13, 1903, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE HAYWOOD TRIAL Arnnsnt has Coianwced nd naCon tiiiua TlircuLh Tuesday.- IlaJpigh ct., 10. Three and a half speeches today was the pro gramme in the Haywood:Skinner murder trial , and the iud ications are new that speaking fwill extend late into Tuesday, perliap3 taking the whole day, Colonel J. C. L. Harris finish ed his speech: for the defense this morning and heW ; thatHay wood shot solely because he thought it necessary, aud cited the holes in Skinners clothes and thelocation ot the wound to show this.. He argued for the good character of Schmitz and Bernard, witnesses for Haywood . ,. , . . . W. N. Jones followed for the defence. His argument was as the others and he declared that the state had engaged in a person al prosecution as shown in the vi cious attacks on the defence's witnesses. He declared 'it was impossible for the second shot to have struck Skinner who with a pistol in his pocket was ready to shoot Haywood.' R. C. Strong spoke "for the 'state and argued that the witnes ses for the defence had contra dicted each other, and dissected r cii 1 1 -i tt uuo uoo KiLLxiuuy ui ouuiuitz ami n i- cutt. He said that it was the first shot thatjtruck Skinner and that if he did then put his hand on his pocket he had the right as hi was being shot at. : J. N: Holding consumed the closing-hours of the- morning ses sion and all the afternoon for the defence. He reviewed every fea ture of tne killings snowed now the evidence all -dovetailed aud claimed self-defence for Haywood How oil Is Ann? Mary is 24 years old. Mary is twice as old as Ann was when Ma ry was as old as Ann is now. How old is Ann? The puzzle has come, been seen and "has conquered at Harvard University. It is mightier at tackle than football. It has got New. England in its Compelling "grasp. Out of the uguriug that it has evoked in the east thepen cil arid slate industries are ex pecting a boom to banish all thoughts of a winter of. discontent. Iu its simplicity is the alluring strengtn ot tnis - pro Diem, ine statement of terms involves per fect frankness and no useless' "multiplication of . words. "Mary is 24 years old," anc- so forth. Adorable Marv 1 But behold at the finish the leading' question, "How old is Aunr ' uan you tell?New York World. Sbouldn't be Treated That Way. , Ex-Lieut. Gov. Tillman, who is being tried for his life at Lexing ton, SIC, went on the stand in his own behalf last week and testified1-that he thought Gonzales was going to shoot him, and he (Tillman) shot in self defence. Why, v certainly It's a burning aha me that prominent citizens should suffer the inconvenience and annoyance of confinement in jil and a trial for murder when y they were simply protecting them , selve8.---Statesville Landmark.' .1 A Perfect Painless Pill is the ne that will cleanse the system, set the liver to action, re move the bile, clear the complex ion', cure headache ; and leave a good taste in the mouth. The fa- mous iittie pi us ioraoinj; sucn . work pleasantly and- effectually thing thoroughly v Of : all the are DeWitt's Little Early Risers. Salves you ever heard of , Buck Bob Modre, of; Lafayette, Ind , len's Arnica Salve is the best. It sa3s: ' -'"All other pills - I have used gripe and sicken, while De- Witt's: Little Early, Risers are eimpl perfect'.' . Sold by James A-iummer. EVACUATE OR FIGHT. Japan Will NotHcu&tenance Further Occu- . patioit 01 Manchuria. v Pekin, Oct. 9. The announce-1 ment was made in diplomatic cir cles to-day that Japan had instruct ed Kussia that she must evacuate Manchuria or fight. ""Mikado will not countenance further occupa tion of.Mfcuchuria nor aggressions in Corea. This information has also been cabled to the emperor of Corea.. . New Chwang, Oct. 9. The Rus sian government is taking - no steps to restore the government of New Chwang Chinese, but on the contrary are hastening T the erection of extensive government buildings, and have added another gunboat to the naval force here. Reports from Northern Manchuria indicate that no movement has bean made toward the evacuation of that territory. The Russian officers are discussing a permanent occupation of the points now held as a settled policy. ' The Tiilman Trial. - Lexington, S.C, Oct. 12. When the trial of J. H. Tillman waB resumed this morning counsel agreed to alternate in addressing the jury, counsel for defense an nouncing that but four of their number would speak. Solicitor Thurmond, before opening argu ment, -addressed ;. court on the State's request for instructions to the jury as to the law in the case. Solicitor giving State's interpre tation of the law. At ; 10 :30 o'clock Solicitor Thur mond began his : . opening address to the i ury, opening wi th a re vie w I of the testimony adduced by the State. The solicitor said the editorials in the State" were produced before the jury to show frhe feelings ex isting between defendant and Gon zales, and in this connection dwelt upon the freedom of the press. Going into detail, he addressed the jury on the testimony ot the principal witness for the State, having comparison with that of witnesses for defense contending for the showing made by, the State. tie concluded at 11:15 a. m. Boundary Commission Adjoimed. Afeuments in the Alaska Bouh- d Arbitration were fiuished at 8 p. m. today. Mr. Dickinson concriided with an eloquent pero ration dealing with the bonds of amity between tire United States and Great Britain . The wives and families of; the commission ers and of counsel were present. John W. Foster,, agent of the United States, thanked the Brit ish government in the name of the American government for their courtesy Lord Chief Jus tice Alverstone paid , a tribute to Dickinson; and the.' session broke up. London, dispatch. . Durham Man Attempts Suicide. Norfolk, Va .Oct. i 11. R. E. Lyons, . a youngman - of good ap pearnce from Durham,' N. C, at tempted suicide at 4 o'clock this morning, by swallowing lauda num. He said he had quarreled jsrith his sweetheart and; wanted to die7- He !was sent to , a hospital and -will probably ' recover. ' Th young man is .employed in a. lum ber mill in West Norfolk: Makes a Glean Sweep. , rneres notning -jiko aoiner a sweeps away and- cures Burns, Sores, Bruises, Cuts, Boils, TJ1- cers, Skin Eruptions, and Piles. Its only 25c, and guaranteed- to give satisiacuon dv all drneerists. I w .... W ..- - FIGHTING THE FLOODS, File Hundred Families Hats Been Homeless and Destitute. Paterson, N. J., Oct. 10. All Patersou is fighting the flood to day. . The water - is six. feet deep in the streets, and at.some places the river is still rising. The high' mark ' of 1902 was passed-early this morning. 1 At least 600 fami lies are homeless and destitute. Traffic of all sorts' is practically suspended in the city today. No estimate can yet bo made of the probable damage, but it will be way up in the thousands. - New York, Oct. 10. -There was little improvement in traffic con ditions on the railroads today. Some headway has been made in opening up many branch lines of roads reaching into the city, but the main lines damaged by yes terday's storm are yet badly tied up- . ' ; - Easton, Pa., Oct. 10. The rise in the Deleware river is the high est ever known. All electric cars are stalled and the streets, are so flooded that residents are mov ing out. 'Tne water was still ris ing at 9 this morning, and peo ple were being taken, from second story "windows' on1 South Third street, something unheard of be fore. Philadelphia, Oct. 10. The general manager of- the Pennsyl vania road here today announced that the. tracks of .that company at Trenton, N. J,, are six feet un der water.. No trains have reach ed this- city over the Pen nsylva-; nia -road from New , ,York since midnight last night, -.rDogs as Pcllsea Daring the Boer war one heard a good deal ot dogs'as scouts, but they haye actually ;been enrolled, in I erimark and Belgium as part of the police force. They are mostly drawn from the collie breed, aud it takes' about four months to train them to their work. They . can cleverly climb after a disappearing fugitive or catch him by the neck and hold him fast without hurting him till help arrives. These humble ad? ditions to tne police torce are not only used for tracking special criminals, but are on duty 1 e ver v night from 9 o'clock to " 5 next morning, accommpanied by a policeman. In Belgium they are used in the prisons to prevent attempt at escape, and since this plan has been adopted there has not been a single prisoner willing to test the powers of the canine warders. London Tattler. The Force of Habit. A leading New York daily re ports that kerosene inebriety is be coming common 'in many cities. The boys climb upon thfr tank car, place their noses over the man hole and thus -inhale the fumes. The effects produced are similar to those produced by alcohol. First a feeling of exhilaration; then a period of Btupor, and fol lowing is the period of deep sleep. Ijb is stated that in several in stances boys, drunk from these fumes, have been taken to hospit als. . - . J Dieting Invites Disease. To -cure Dyspepsia ox Indiges tion it is no longer necessary to live on milk and toast. Starva tion produces suen weakness that the whole sf stem becomes an easy prey to disease. Kodol Dys pepsia 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 indiges tion, dyspepsia and all stomach troubles ; Kodol digests what you eat makea . the . stomach sweet. Sold bynames Plummeri . mann an Issue. Ll J3T Question . . -j wfin Htoiuwwi aim , 7 Party Id. Virginia. . : )YH. Mann, father of the now fa.nous Virginia Mann antiiquor lay, has about decided to run for th()rnext Democratic gubernatori al domination in' ViTginiaP If he doc 3 it is predicted that the Demo cratic I Vparty in Virginia may be put lhe liquor : question has figuring m Virginia pohMcs for some time until' the: situation in nearly every , fight now coming up t is the ealooVi people against the advocates of temperance. - Jn the legislature. Mann, who was a leading state; senator, car ried -his anti-liquor law through -after a hard fight, and now that a now legislature is about to h& chosen the only issue'seems to be upoLuthe repeal of the Mann bill, so obnoxious to ealoon men, hun dredVbf whom have been put en tirely out of bnsiness as a remit of the-provisions off the measure. Nrfolk, Va., dispatch. .Explpslon of Dpami'e. . Greensboro,- Oct. r lO. An ex- plospn ocburred in the the freight yardo th- Southern Railway la8t nightat 10:80 o'clork. , A 'freight car iii which there was a box. of dynamite, was blown to kindling wood and twenty oth ers v were" badly damagpd, the re sult of the fire that Ifollowed the explosion."- ' - The car in which the explosives were was; loaded in Greensboro vesteruav and it ia said , that the dvn" te rras billed for Ore Hill. trucije cars too nard, causing he d Tnamite to explode.' . 'Near he explosiveB, in the same car, were a numo?r ot ooxes y or mer chandize, all of this property was completely destroyed. Found a Snake in a Curious Place At the home of William.High- smith, near Coharie, one of his daughters was lookiDg in a cup board for some article and was as tonished: beyond measure to find that in a half pint bottle a chick- en snaxe was ' an coiiea jup. as snugly as you please and perfect- ly at his ease. . The bottle was half full of watpr to tart with- and the euake was two feet long. Does it look like the reptile could . j. have' gotten - into this bottle? Nevertheless it happened, aud the veracity of those who reported it has never been . questioned. The neck pf the bottle had been brok en off, but this does not lessen the mystery much. Clinton, N. C, Democrat. , . ' . -Ill Quiet At Beirut. . Washington, Oct; 10. A cable gram was ; received at the Department to-day i from Navy Rear Admiral Cotton, at Beirut j stat ing that thev conditions there continue quiet. He reports that he has 'exchanged visits with the new governor general of Beirut. Admiral Cotton says ithe govern- or geVeral has informed the con sul that, he has received peremp tory instructions from the Sultan to preserve order and - administer i law impartially in protecting the lives and property of foreigners, Christians and Mohammedans. " r Election Set Aside. ' Elizabeth City, N. C, Oct. 8. The aldermen, held their regular meeting. Monday . night. - Every Imetober was present, and quite a discussion wa& held concerning the recent Uocal option elections The majority oftla aldermen decided tliat the election was illegal aud it was Rejected. " - - - LABOR AND ROOSEVELT. President Commended for his Action In . the Miller Case. President Roosevelt has taken the right stand in the case of Mil ler, a foreman of the government printing office. The Typographi cal Union men demanded Miller's removal on various; charges.' He had made himself offensive to the. union which took official and or- PreBideQt tate8V d that as President; he has no right to recognize a union officially or to give attention to its rules or to the relations ot any government employe to it. His business is to deal with each employe as an in dividual and to consider him only in his relaticris to the govern? ment, whether he is capable, hon est and faithful to the constitu tion . A pesident of this country is president of union and non union men alike, of employers and wage-earners. He has no more right to honor a demand from a labor union for the discharge of a foreman, than he would have to obey a request from a body of Presbyterian department clerks to discharge a man because he wesjnot sound on the question of predestination, of his views on in fant baptism were heretical. News-Leader. : ? A Threat of Union Labor. 'Organized capital; through its anti-boycott and employers' " asso ciation must stop its raids on the savings . of the- trades . unions, or the , union men E rrin withdraw 00,000.000 fr TJaiis. , Such is the statement made by Thomas I. Kidd, vice president X)f the American Federation of La bor, after an investigation of the damage uits which the capitaliz ed American Anti-Boycott Asso ciation and' Employers' Associa ciation have filed against trades unions in the last three months.. .Mr. Kidd intimated that it was within the power of union labor to throw the country into a finan cial panio by taking from circu lation the $800,000,000 which he says labor controls. In this con- nection it may be stated the mon- J ey stock of the country approxi- mates $3,275,000,000. Chicago dispatch. r Fresh air and Sound Health. There are many , pers6ns who seem afraid of the fresh air. A little rain,' a little wind, a little fog, a; little . chill in the air, will keep them within doors. Going out, they bundle up in clothes so thickly thafbne would think they were tender ehruBs transplanted from ' some more genial : clime. The healthy people, however, are j the health cranks, not the people who run to the doctor every time they feel an ache. They are the people who walk a great deal in the fresh air, who live- in the open as much as they can and who take a vacation in the country every I year. San FranciscbJBulletin. Robbed tbe 6rave. ' . . A startling incident is narrated by John Oliver, of Philadelphia, .as follows I was in an awful condition. My skin was almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue' coat' 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 aeciaea improvement.: x con tinued their , uso for ; three weeks, and . now l am a wen man.. know they robbed the grave of an other victim." No one should fail to ; try , themv - Only : 50 cents, guaranteed, at all druggists. - FOOLISH, FOOL HARDY, DESPERATE. The Deed - bas Been Dons. - Pertain Yea - Think ws bit off More than we can 6bew but goodness, knbws " We -'aiut done it." Don't we know people are worrying their lives away all -- around us when a few comfort and necessities at prices they can ' afford dispels the shadow and brings a smile with a happy spirit that scatters joy and sunshine?- 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 . :' Tb e S aleui IG hi ti&G 64 Salemv Ohio, 8-19. 1903 niHLcd belovr, to be delivered -in-like, good order,2. as; per condi tions of Company 's bill of ladin Upon all the conditions, whether printed or. written, herein contained, it is mutual IT agreed that the rate of freight from;SALEM,: OHIO, to SALISBURY, N C , is to be 41 cents per iw pounds : Consignee, C. S. MINOR, Destination, Salisbury' Ny C; No. articles. I Weight . I Gar Load in Bulk . Cbinaware; Erie RR 80,493 4,000 m m. Owners risk of Breakage 10,875 J. D. Dewees, agent. This means that: we are the first ? firm and Salisbury the first town in the State of North Carolina that' has the backbone to tacle a solid car load of chinaware in bulk. . . It means that we will. make our prices to you attbe same or-less' than competition ... can lay them down for. " CHINA G-T. A S m Now is the time and this your chance. Come early before the stock is picked over. If you wait just what you want may be gone.; Hip, hipf hurrah for the Great Dollar Stretcher and Money- Saver . .l " . '. - ' ' .. . i Your true friend, ; 111 and 113: East Innis street. OkS. MINOR, proprietor ; SPOT CASH
Salisbury Globe (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 13, 1903, edition 1
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