Newspapers / Salisbury Globe (Salisbury, N.C.) / Nov. 30, 1904, edition 1 / Page 1
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if- ft .- : m - r Advertise In the GLOBE, it is read by nearly all the peo ple in Rowan county. Tlio GL0DEX2ADS in news and circula tion. -, . - ; '"V : Sacscribs to-day. I . 4 - . 1 h Successor to the Truth-Index. 1 VOL. 18. NO. 9. SALISBURY, N. C, IVEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER SO, 1904. ESTABLISHED 1887. , CO Salisbury BlK ' i 'II . t t M ai DREW R4Z0R IN THE PULPIT. Colored Pastor Attempts to Con tinue His Pastorate by Force of Arras. The members of the Second Col ored Baptist church held a meeting Wednesday niht for the purpose of calling a pastor, pastor, Rev. Isaac The present W. Jackson, R was at a post and opened services by reading some selections and discussing the discipline of the church. It was expected by the deacons that after the preliminary services the preacher would retire according to custom, and allow the church to enter into a business ses sion. The pastor who came here from, nobody seems to know where, and took charge of the new church in August, was not prov ing satisfactory and the congrega tion was not showing proper re gard for his services. Preacher Jackson seemed to be aware that if he did not do something strenu- oua he.was going to be dismissed & Dastor and another called. He bei?an to c-et readvtotmto nroach- I r r airisJonflr Vinnmrr T.nraf a calling that night and if 'possible redeem himself. Deacon -Monroe Brown arose and moved that the pastor be asked to retire and that Rev. R. B. Fillman, who is a local preacher, be asked to act as mod erator, and the motion was second ed by Deacon Henry Corn well. Therftiinon the -Reverend Jarkson arose in the nulnit and with all tin: force of language at his command announced that he was of the obin- ion that Gilliam didn't want to act l - Va moderator, and if he did he would not have a chance. "I am small but I am a man and nobod.v will be allowed to take this chair to-night." About that time the dpAMins whianPTfiH tn each other, r Look out, he's got a razor I saw it." The deacons stonned in their advance and the nreacher stooned down and when he arose he held out his arms and said, 4Seach me. I hain t got a razor." But the deacons thought they had seen him hand it to one of his friends and the friend was said to have passed tne weapon to a woman, iv mes A V A senger was sent up town for offi cers. All were there except some who didn't care to figure in the police court. Jackson started to leave but his boarding mistress, Mrs. Grier, told him to stand to it and not run. Officers Williams and Hicks brought the preacher and Cronwell up town and they gave bona ior tneir appearance and were turned loose. Jackson was charged with handling a razor and Cornwell for disturbing reli gious worship. The reverend has employed G. W. Wjlson, Esq., and Cornwell has employed A. G. Mangum. Esq., and the trouble being outside the corporate limits, near the pest house, the whole af fair will furnish an afternoon's amusement in the city hall tomor row afternoon beerinmnir at 2 o'clock before Chief justice An ders. Gastonia News 25th. j The Commercial Value of a Good Mother. Boys reccommend ''their mothers we sometimes say, but mothers also recommend their sons. His mother's character, in a place where she is known, is a valuable part in the stock-in-trade of a boy just entering upon business. A ft A . 1 1 strikinar instance ot this nas come to our knoweldge in a most unex- TkActfl nnart.pr tVm linnnr t.rfiflp. for a position in a liquor store m Boston, and would have entered upon the work had not his mother ohWtrl Thp rnnriprs mndo objected. The proprietors made an effort to get her to withdraw he r objection, and wrote as follows: "We employ some fifty-odd men, and have not a single man who is not steady, upright and industri ous. We are even stricter and more particular than we would be if engaged in any other business, and, unless your determination is fixed; we would like you to come to Boston and see us. The fact that your son has a mother that is interested in the watchinir over him is one of the strongest recom mendations he could have for us." This is much better testimony to the commercial value of a good mother than it is to the business which handles such dangerous goods that it is forced to insist that its servants shall be as unlike as possible to its customers. Con gregationalism HOMICIDE IN DURHAM. necnew iuiis mis uncie ATter Being Attacked by Him. Durham, Nov. 25. As a result oca long ana oitter business riv i.Iry, Mr. W.. R. Murray, this morning- at 10 o'clock, shot and instantly killed his uncle, Mr. J. - Murray. The snooting took place m front of the store of the dead man, on Main street, in the business section of the city. jioth men had been running mu sic stores and well known business men in Durham. J. S. Murray the dead man. was a prominent Mason. W. R. Murray who did the fatal shooting, is a charter member of the local lodge of Elks and is a brother-in-law of I. E. Emerson, of Baltimore, Md., the millionaire owner of Bromo-Selt- zer. Early this morning J. S. Mur ray was preparing to ship a piano, and he accused a salesman of W K. -Murray of watching and pry mg into his business tor tne pur- pose of trying to thwart the trade. W. R. Murray heard that his RfllpsmnTl hafl VlAPTl Rf aP.P.llRP.d and- accompanied by his son, Mr. Earle Mnrrav hp. went to the store of his uncle, which is about half a block from his own place of busi ness. At the door he was met by J. S. Murray. A short bitter quarrel followed and J. S. Murray pulled his revol- ver and besran shootinsr at W. R. ana arle Murray, the three bul lets hred all taking ettect on Jbarle, in the hand, arm and thigh. W. R. Murray, a powerful man, closed in on his assailant, and taking the revolver from him, shot him, the bullet entering just to the right of the breast and raging upward and to the left, severing an artery. lhe wounded man tell and was taken into his store, wnere ne ex pired within a few minutes, with out having spoken a word after he was wounded. Death resulted from blood strangulation. iir t at i- : J I v.. XL. ' array was arresteu aim will remain in custody until 3 o'clock this afternoon, when the inquest will be held and when it is probable that he will be allowed bail. There had been bad blood be- tween the men for several years, and some people express no sur prise at the tragedy. The 'men had fought once over a similar mat-1 ter. The affair has created one of the most intense sensations .Durham has known for a long time. RIDGE ROAD MARRIAGE. Miss Ribelin and Mr. Miller. Where Schools are Opening. Correspondence of the Globe. KidsreKoad. Nov. 28. t armers are about all through picking cotton rabbit hunting now The school at Jackson's college com menced last Monday a week ago. itis being successfully taught Reid of Davidson county. being successfully taught by Miss Kara The Goodman Bros., have erected them a fine new dwelling near Gold Knob. Some say it reminds them very much of some of the buildings of the early settlers of Jamestown. There will be singing at Liberty next Friday and Saturday. Bob Philips is teaching school at Lib erty. William Misenheimer, of Spencer, spent Thanksgiving in this community rabbit hunting. Miss Flora Ribelin and Mr. Luther Miller were married the 2nd Sunday in this month. Notwithstanding the snowy day they had for the occassion, ccens 00 people Saturday an(i Sunday. Burton Miller and Miss Cordie Blackwelder, of Crescent, visit- ed at Samuel Bame's recently. There was preaching and communion service at St. Matthews Sunday. The protract ed meet ing commenced at Corinth Bap tist church Sunday. Seems like they are going to have a cold time for the meeting now, instead of a rainy time. Items From Faith. Faith, Nov. 28. G. W. Garland, at torney of Salisbury, was out in our little town Saturday m behalf of his client who came clear. The case was tried before Esquire John D. A. Fisher. The public school is well attended here this year and the people are all in a good warm new school house. Milas Stirwalt has commenced the erection of a big livery stable here -in our town opposite Rainey, Brown & Co's store. Now we need a barber shop next. We will have another wedding to re port next. Mrs. Will Hollobough is still very low and gets weaker every day. Vents. SOME CHARLOTTE CRUST. Even Claims Harnessing of Yad kin as a Sort of Suburban In dustry, Facts to the Contrary Notwithstanding. Tom Taggart in his palmiest days never showed any greater fa cility at claiming everything in sight, regardless of how far his claims were justified by facts, than do Charlotte newspapers. For instance: A newspaper pub lished in the aforesaid bursr on Monday contained the following statement: "Publications made in Charlotte papers within the past ten days in reference to the work of the Whit ney Reduction Company, in Rowan and Stanly counties, have attract ed attention from the press. As has been stated, the original de sign of this company was the re duction of the gold over Gold Hill on the line of Rowan and Cabarrus counties. To this was later added the development of the granite quarries five miles south of Salis bury, and then the harnessing of the Yadkin six miles above the Narrows, six miles from New Lon don, eight from Albemarle, 47 from Salisbury, and 35 from Charlotte as the bird flies." To figure the distance to Char lotte "as the bird flies" and to Salisbury by a zig-zag path so as to make it appear that the enter prise is a Charlotte rather than a Salisbury institution is a ' mathe matical feat requiring some inge nuity. As a matter of fact, the Yadkin will be harnessed at a point 22 miles from Salisbury as the bird flies and 35 miles from Charlotte. But most of us, except Charlotte editors who are prone to float up- on the wings of fancy, find the Southern railroad a trifle surer, safer and more practicable than aeriaLnavigation, the fact that by rail the dam" win be 37 (not 47) ,a on m:jAs mi loc 1-Twm Qiiotiirir onn xn mi lac . . w a . A A nv,aiAffo aflvqc ortmo m. fort to the otherwise crushed dwellers in Rowan county seat. Incidentally, to get to the dam, even Charlotte editors, willy-nilly, must Ps through Salisbury. REPORT ON COUNTY HOME. The Grand Jury Thinks the Coun- Should Dispose Of Some Of Its irit rp, , . , ... , the story of the siege from inside W statement in regard to Rives' The grand jury submitted its re- the lines when it is all over. As election port to Judge Cooke Saturday, tn whftn that, will h waII. it. mav "v' r -d; v AT M m E M . l The most interesting recommenda- be a few days, or months, but it yond the limits of his home city- f11 It took place in Ave tions are with reference to the Sftftms Cftrtain that it cannot hold T.:i.fl-M;. "RMWf;ww leigh Presbyterian church and was county home. The report in full is as follows: We, the grand jury for county, respectfully report said that we have acted on all papers that -zT uuiuiuB tuui jLuuwieuKeMiuiwvo wubiui Drought oeiore us, ana so iar as we are able to judge have per- formed all the duties required of us as grand jurors. We visited the office of the clerk v; , j By committee we visited the county jail and found things kept in a verj clean and healthy condi- tirin I ho nnannore have nothinrr to complain of as they are well fed P -c fl,iro irroll 4?aA and cared for. We visited the office of the reg ister of deeds and found every thing very neat and in good con dition. We visited the offices 6f the sheriff and county treasurer and f nu nA their books well kent. found their books well kept. e visited the chain gang and e 1 U n A A;t; nnA complaining of being mistreated, ne wor is going ou very niceiy. We also visitedthe county home by committee of four and found thincs kept very neat and clean, The inmates say they are well fed and cared for at the hands of their bonftr. Mr. T. D. Brown. We recommend that one building for the colored people, which is dan- fjerous, ue wru uowu &uu a larger a :-a it. tj v a. J : J l says he hasn't enough room for this race. We find, also, that the county home has 150 acres of land i j ana we recommena tnis iana or much as possible be put into culti- vation to help keep and pay the expenses of the home, lhe lanai was a member about 10 o clock to- is worthless as it ues. J. H. McKekzie, Foreman. PORT ARTHUR STANDS. Has not yet Fallen. A Week of Military, Operations in the Orl ent. . 1 It, looks now as though the only extensive fighting that is to be done in tbe far East before spring will be that around Port Arthur. Late newa from the scene of war asserts that the J apanese have been order ed jo make a desperate assault no on the Russian stronghold and take it at any cost. It is probably re gaxed as important that the fort ress be captured before the Baltic squadron reaches there, and, while the yessels have some 8,000 , or mor&miles yet to sail, they are apptrntly. continuing on their way, .and will ere long show up in the War zone unless something oc curs .to ' make them turn back. Tti&rf is still no late authentic in formation regarding the situation at Port Arthur, but the general idea is that it must of necessity fall within a short time. The only relia Me story regarding the condi tions about the beleagured city was that contained in a lengthy cable dispatch written by Richmond Smith, the correspondent of the Associated Press with the besieg ing iymy, some weeks ago, but by the reason of the fact that it was printed only a few days before the national election it did not attract the attention that it would other wise, would .have done. ThlTlend ing of the dispatch was accomplish ed only after weeks of negotiation with the Japanese authorities, who finally ; consented to allow Mr. Smith 4 to go to the Chefoo, 90 mileiaway, to file it. This was the first word of news that Mr. SmitH Was allowed to send, and it was regarded as notable achiev ment.' : The complete dispatch con tained 9, 500 words, but as sent oyer the cables it was cut to 4,385 words, and required about 14 hours to transmit, practically monopoli zing fh hew trans-Pacific cable all lSt Xni T.u r 7 83 m telegraph tolls, the rate ber . nan , a mr m mm m m . . . a i.1 w. m msmt a mg o cents per wora ior press luowoanr ran- cisco. ne Associated jrress is represented at Chefoo, the nearest neutral point to Port Arthur by Mr. Haggarty, of Chicago, and Mr. Smith is again with the army outside of Port Arthur, prepared to write the story of the fall of the Thf AKsrk-U.. ciated Press has made arrange-1 ments with the editor of the Russ- Han mnfir at Fort Arthur, in onvA v rr w w m- mw m..m.A. mr mAt m wrmW mmm-Mh TV! out verv much lonr. C!rmrlit.irvna in Msnnlinria cap ma . 3 to be practically unchanged from UVtA M-K kJ AX M-M. mmH f LA M. M.mmW kJUVlUU a week ago. The two great armies Via vp fnr wppVc hoon i-wPiVinrr rp - VP other, they have refrained from any general engagements, and the dispatches indicate that no more navy fighting is likely before spring Tf true, the Jananese have doubt- wJnfp,. ifi,nnf pItto- th T U U A ft 1VUUUH X IA W VAAW me cuci-t ui aireuug wuuimuiw " I peateoiy eiectea to tne lower nouse -antral AfTinnnrift hAfrtrA rn'ncrll7 uu- u ODens. the fiercest and bloodiest fighting of the campaign will like- I l . --ii ia a- " server. Mrs Knox Dead. land,, died last Thursday morning st Thursday morning after an illness of sev- ith typhoid fever. She at her home eral weeks with i was the wife of one of the most prominent Kowan county farmers, At a 67 vpars nr nnH Ipavpq two . daughters with her husband. One "T0 " -"u ii.uui,y Mocksvilie, the other, miss JLaue James llnox. Mrs. J . 15. Uouncil, of this city,is a neice. The funer- al services were conducted Friday from the Presbyterian church at Cleveland. Obituary. I t :i.t raua, uov. zv. laun ttiu ' u j j - Li. 4 Nov. 29. Mrs. Laura home of her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. David D. Peeler, where she had been lingering for i i as several weess witn consumption. The funeral will be preached at the Reformed church of which she 1 morrow morning, one leaves a husband and one child. BR0ADAWAY IS CONVICTED. Jury Finds a Verdict of Man slaughter and Judge Cooke Sentenced Him to 2 Years. The . most important case; that came up last: week, was the trial of Thomas Broadaway for the kill ing in December of 1897, of Milas Reid. "Shortly after the homicide, Broadaway fled to South Dakota where he remained until the' past spring when he was captured and brought back to Rowan county .J lie remained in jail until the Sep tember term of court when he was released on bail, his bond bein ous Picnic, and this sorry chroni- placed at (500. cler returns to North Carolina to- Broadaway was not indicted for night with the positive belief that murder in the first degree. The the Lord might have made better dant People tn South CaroUniaos, but Wright and Calton were employed Wlth the further positive assurance in the prosecution to help the so- that the Deity never did. licitor. Senator Overman and . During his incumbency," the ed Congressman Kluttz defended itor has not regaled his constitu him. The case was hard fought ency with any great amount of his and the lawyers debated every own important self, but he begs to phase of it. Nobody expected a say a few things of his trip to this larger verdict and many expected beautiful place. Newberry is a acquittal. Broadaway proved a queerly laid off town, there being good character by the witnesses no long lane without its turn, for the defense who declared that Originally it was not intended for Reid was a man of vicious dispo- a twn, but it just couldn't help it. sitioh when drinking. It is too attractive a place to jre- The jury took the caseFriday main one of those "village Harap night, slept on it and returned dens' for it has too few 4mute in-; their v verdict Saturday morning, glorious Miltons." Here is the The jury in its verdict recom- home of Col. George Johnstone, mended mercy upon the part of the greatest nisi prius lawyer in the court. Judge Cooke took the the State and Chief Justice Pope matter under advisement and Tues- lives in this town. With the bare day passed sentence. Broadaway possible exception of Charleston, stood up and made a statement of it is the most aristocratic place in the affair. He did not helo the South Carolina. Newberry Col- matter any and fell back upon the immortal liquor scape-goat. Judge Cooke said he saw no element of self defense entering into the kill- mg. uut . for the viciousness of Reid he said he would have jgiven a much greater sentence which was for a term of 2 years at hard la- bor in the penitentiary. TQ0 YOUNG TO SERVE. The Iredell Man Elected to Con gress in Illinois is too Young. Tn rftcent letter to the Land- marfc from Litchfield, 111., Miss juna Gaither stated that Mr. Zeno Rives, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Riveg who are Iredell people and reiated to many people in the coun- 4-j m 4U roopnt pltinn A nrp5j dUnatrh from Litchfield of the date of the hui 1 n: AT 1 II III mdl m-" mmi mm m mm w ill 1 9 I I I m.AW W 1 U ufw.flf nvQ I 11U1U bUU WVTWUV.T A1UV13 UW I 3 - : V !! I I mm I II I I . IW.VM Mil I I mm III V W W to him as it is to his defeated op- ponent, Ben F. Caldwell, a banker, 1 t- H : no i : campaign of his district at all, but allowed his sonstituents to vote as thpv rWed without argument from him pcUfi rMW . i i m: : w rl EM Tlfl Til I I V III W T 1 VII Www- I 1 .MI I I 1 III 111 Lffct. nrtw. h hJr thp strule between himself and 6b . ... I OVA WAVS?V V B Hfc wvm i v - - . UttlllCS A. VHUUllJ OLA. JC4l3 He was renominated without op position and was thought to have the election won. He spoke in every county in his district and p11?0"1 J?.1? vfTV,p plptn gWSS Jm? 255feWe w,lMi.1Mi J""-C" AWm. Mm ATm, mr V Arm, mrm, m mm n n ATmAT V nan ATmt T 1 m U n " UJ r , TinnilMVI at- -mm V I WWW T m M-. -w- Rives was iKuuWu. eiff.an statement as to Hives' age - u ;a ;naHmK1ati cpt. harder to impart-the nnest Zaf Tp t, Hp o6 iS-S ft hV TrSpll mlnH before ou me here, -you are Fs"myi be, UA. "n. certainly made to feel that, you years election under the circumstances i is very unusual. States ville Land mark. . 4.1.-4. f. I Announ cement is made that Mrs. emDd Hnghton, wh? 1 i lr "3 Xl eaQesa xuwaru o. " I Thft announcement comes as a sur xne announcement comes as a sur pnse to those who knew this hand- A man so woman wardly in some young widow, dined as this editor, cannot possi It is a real show to see the dis- bly care much if .he never geta play window of Gkrman and home, but the effort will be made Green. tonight. W.?.B. IN DEAR OLD SOUTH CAROLINA The Editor is Much Enamored of the Place. Marriage of Miss Johnstone. ' Correspondence of the GLOBE. Newberry, S. C. Nov. 24. This is Thanksgiving Day; and if never a single, nor a married benediction had come to the main guy on the Globe, there is yet abundant just ification for everlasting grateful ness. The whole stay in the Pal metto State has been one continu- lege a splendid Lutheran institu- ; tion, is situated here and is m a flourishing condition: It must be a matter ot interest to Kowan county people to know that Rev. Dr. J. A.B.Scherer,one of our very own, is president of this college and that all South Carolina loves him. He succeeded Dr. Geo. B. Uromer, a brilliant man, a class mate of Rev. J. H. Wilson, of Salisbury, DrV Cromer having re signed to become the law partner of Col. Johnstone. When this writer landed Tuesday in' New- berry, a, mayoralty election was on. Dr. Cromer being the candi- one.fa?Jlon- He was eIect d bJ a majority of an even one hundred. The college boys went xId Ier nd velI?d throughout the night as only school boys can yell.' bmce coming here, there has been mucn going on. J.ne town nas a - deep interest in last night's mar riage of Miss Margaret Law John stone and Mr. Laurens T. Mills, .attended by the most cosmopolitan I "1 rTO I audience one can imagine. There were nine groomsmen ana brides- i i ""fa. me pridesmaids wore white organdies and carried F"""3 . s"- K"CU1UCICVV. , "P Irienas: was nanasomeiy gowned m w white siik, accor- on plaited with a pretty yolk srraceful I - i ,v , , the bride's s same as her handsome mother wore 1 1 I . 1 K fl A. I inn nor ironimn' ni v t Tipr t r if XJLA llvl 11 WUUiUg VtMV a mV, B prKi VlW ceremony held in the church so tastily decorated, the wedding par ty drove to the home of Mr. and - m . a mr Z ?'x. 7 I LJi -Mrs: Alan Johnstone, where a . The , theB the train for Camden where they will train for Camden where they will begin at once house-keeping. They revived a wealth of wedding pres- ents, useful and beautiful mMmm 1 - j The home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Johnstone, is a charming one. They . have the rai.c p ! r rare crift, the one hard to define of the Dne arts,manners. It matters not how you may have been treat- have fallen upon 'good days for once. And their children seemed, to have vied with their parents to make their guests feel happy. ' Newberry has marly mighty pretty girls, too many for any one town. Uther young men are - catching on to this and it is said - 1 v 4.1 :n i - 1 uara u r,thtr mrroo ' ; i r j ! i ! - f 1 t -i t - I '.; i l! I
Salisbury Globe (Salisbury, N.C.)
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Nov. 30, 1904, edition 1
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