Newspapers / Salisbury Globe (Salisbury, N.C.) / March 1, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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f Cuceesssr to udCessor to TRUTH-INDEX Weekly cum V SALISBUKY, X. C, .WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1905 ESTABLISH B P . 1 S37 VOL. 1 " - i iV.' K . .. V'" r, . WARD BILL IS PASSED BY HOUSE ; Vbte of 74 to;35 Measure Goes Through Exactly as , ' r it Came From Senate By several amendments -proposed and Killed ' - '. " - ; Senate Adopts House Bill Relieving Agri cultural Department of Support of A. and M. College Raleigh, Feb. 28 The house passed the Ward Bill, prohibiting distilleries In towns of leas than one thousand tahaWtaii1. The bill went through just as ft came Trom the senate. An amenament "by Mr, Graham of Gran-, vllle, aTlowtng a vote by the people in towns before it applies to them was voted down, 37 to 71. An amendment by Mr. Koonce of Onslow for a gener al prohibition measure as- a substi tute was voted down, 36 t(y 73 and an other by ilT. Turner of Lenoir foXpto hibition to apply to those counties so voting ana the Watts taw; to others was . kniea, '40 to 63. . TtU vote on the Ward Bill proper was .74 to 3o. " The fenat- passed .the bill from the houSeb Telieve the agricultural de partment from paying $10,000 towards k' enftnori- the A. & "M. college, J also the allowing county pension boards, to put on the rolls veterans having as much as $500 worth of prop erty. - .: - . Raleigh, Tl. C, Feb. 28 A death blow was dealt the Laughlnghouse bill for the reduction of passenger fares to thre cents first class and two and a haltents second class with an interchangeable mileage book clause, yesterday afternoon In the senate com mittee on railroads. There was a leng thy heaxtnig, daring which the princi pal speeches against the bill were made by J. H. Pou for the Atlantic Coast Line, H. W. Miller for the Sou thern, and C. B. Ryan for the Sea board. Hie committee will report the bill unfavorably this morning. 1 The house committee on liquor traf fic considered at length the bill pro viding for the sale of native wines and elder and agreed finally on an un favorable report It- will come, up in the house with favorable report from the committee on agriculture and a .... - fight will be made for it. It is design ed Uo 'operate independently of the Watts . Act, grocers being allowed to retail pure wines and cider, on pro curing j a license from county com missioners, revokable on petition of two-fifths of the qualified voters of a comunity. There was a short night session of the house last night for the purpose of receiving the report of the code x committee. They reported the code as it is has been revised and scrutinized by them and it will be put on its sec end reading' tomorrow. , ' : h- There was a leagthy conference of the legislative conmittee, Governor Glenn and the attorneys for S&afer Bros holders of the SUte bonds of ... . . . . the South Dabota class, last erealns. . but no ftgreeaest was reacbed, r cess being taken until 9 o'clock this morning. They heard F. H. Busbee, of counsel for Shaf er, at length on terms of settlement they will consider. The committee, on trustees of the University of North ' Carolina held a meeting last night and decided to re commend the following 'for trustees to be elected by the legislature:, For the Term Ending B. F. Dixon, Cleveland R. A. Doughton, Alleghany F. A. Daniels, -JVayae . B. F-Long, Iredell . P. W. Hancock; (jrahville 1 i ' F. J; Cox; ' AnsoTtj 1 v - . r Charles Price, Rowan " ; T. Rollins, Buncombe F. S. Spruill Franklin . Claude Dockery.-Wake ' j John SDrunt Hill. Durham "L, F. Moore, . Pitt ' J. H. Holt, Guilford Charles E. Jones, Buncombe N. A- Ramsey, Durham : A. M. Scales, Guilford . ; ; George W. Conn ori Wilson . J. S. Cunningam, Person S. C. Bragaw, Beaufort. '. "' For the Term Ending 1907 A. ,H. Eller, Forsythe J. A. Lockhart, Jr., Anson Charles B. Aycock, Wayne W. B. Pearson, Burke Charles M, Steadman, Guilford For the. Term Ending 1909 Thomas Ruffin, Mecklenburg. ' For the Term Ending 1911 B. G. Empie, New Hanover C. F. Toms, Henderson. " It has been definitely settled that Governor Glenn, members of ! his per sonal staff and two companies of the North Carolina guard will attend the inaugural cereinonies at Washington, March '4. The Governor and his staff will leave Raleigh for Washington, Friday. The military companies that will attend are the Wilmington Light Infantry and Battery A, Charlotte. Citizens of Raleigh and the Wake county ; representatives in the general assembly are in the midst of s bitter wrangle over the question of a change in the division , of the profits of the Raleigh dispensary, By the law under which the dispensary was established by a ' vote of-4he people the city re ceives half and the county half of the profits. Now the county introduces a bill in the legislature to give the city one-third, the county school fund one third, and the county road fund one third, v The bill was introduced nnder cover of a title "To Improve Wake County Roads,"; and had pasesd the house before it -was discovered. It is held np in the senate, where there will b afight made against it. The opinion is general around Raleigh that if the till carries It will result inbreak ing up the dispensary. 1 There will be no reformatory for youthful criminals provided for this seslon of the genera! assembly, the house committee having given an un favorable report on the senate bill ap propriating $50,000 for this purpose. ;:,,,,' 1 ..;v;.. The act of the legislature recalling all laws and clauses of laws pertain ing to pilotage regulations-at the port of Wilmington was ratified today and is now In full force. Under its opera tion every vestage of State regulation of the port' is swept away, and vessels of any and all sizes can enter the port at will with or without pilotage, ev ery captain taking his own "Chances. Those whe want local pilots most make individual contracts with them. The business men expect to employ pilots of their own to compete with the. pilotage asseclatten In the event that there is- an atteopt to coainoe ecfcerMtxttt. charge. They wW also operate a tug fef tewage purposes te the gant eat , , T7. J. XL 8 AD DEATH AT MT. ULLA Mrs.: Whitney Passes Away, - Leaving Nine Small Children Mt. Ulla, Feb. 27 We are all en joying the rare treat of beautiful sun shine today. - We are glac to note that most of our sick are improving. Mrs. J. K. Goodman, however, is still right sick. We must record the sad death of Mrs. Whitley, who had ' been living about two or more miles from; Mt. Ulla. She leaves a husband and nine L small children. The father and older daughter were both in bed with grip when the mother died. The neighbors are helping them in different ways. 4Jso tbe Epworth League at Knox's chapel is working in their interest. ' Prof. Clegg, . of Chapel HilL gave Mt. Ulla , a short visit Saturday and Sunday. As he has already obtained his license to practice law in only, a few months time we think'; he will make a groat lawyer soie dsy.. He expects to go back to Chapel Hill and take 4 degree this year. s ' Prof. Hinshaw, of Troutman high sohootf. was in the neighborhood Sat urday night and preached at Knox's Chapel chuTCh on Sunday. He gave a strong impressive sermon and though he is lust starting out in the ministry.; we predict for him a brilliant carer, through1 ihis untiring efforts he has "established a good School at Trout ' Mr. Ramsey ,of Charlotte, . was at Bear Poplar last week looking after his interes ttshere. ' : Z. L. Brown, of States ville, has ikrtightthe Edd Barber property and a lot from Mrs. Sherrill near the depot He moved His family to "the place some days ago, and is now erecting a store house on his lot near the depot, so we will" soon' have , three , stores where we did not have but one. We are glad to welcome. Mr. Brown to our community and hope other enterpris ing men will see fit ,to locate at Mt. Ulla. We now have a new" blacksmith shop soon to.be occupied by Mr. Mc- Daraels. ' v '; There are four dwelling houses go-, ing up , in the community, three of which will make pretty? homes. . Melchor . & Brown sustained a se rious loss the other day by the break age of their new, revolving ; cotton press. The cause is attributed to care lessness of green hands. .. Much success to your paper, 1 "ULLA BEAR." HONORED BY MRS. ROOSEVELT Miss Kathleen. Kluttz Receives Graceful Attention. - Miss Kathleen Kluttz, daughter of Representative Kluttz, yas a few days ago the recipient of a very flat: tering and graceful attention .from Mrs Theodore Roosevelt. On Friday Mrs. Kluttz with the Misses Kathleen and Jeanie Kluttz, caller on 'Mrs. Roosevelt and they were delightfully entertained for half an hour at the White House by the first lady of the land. Miss Kathleen was followed almost immediately on her return to Fairmont Seminary by a special messenger from the White House bringing an immense box of very, rare flowers from the - White House conservatories. The flowers were accompanied by Mrs" Roosevelt's compliments and a large photograph of the Executive Mansion. . . Needless to say Miss Kluttz is the girl of the hour at Fairmont and the envy of her young school-mates. T RETURNS FROM NEW YORK ; V Theodore D. Brown returned this morning from New York, where he has been buying a spring stock of clothing. While in New York Mr. Brown at tended a banquet given by the North Carolina society and reported it to be a very swell affair. He stated that there were six Sal isburians' seated at the table, two of them 'being residents of this city at present, and four of them former res-, idents. v. T DAUGHTERS OF, CONFEDERACY .The local Chapter of the Daughters of the Confederacy will meet with IXrs. Caleb Bernhardt , .West Inniss street, Thursday afternoon, 3:30 'clock. Mrs. JOHN 8. HENDERSON, m President. RUSSIAN REVOLUTIONISTS RECEIVE $300,000 FROM AMERICAN SYMPATHIZERS Heavy Contributions From European Coun tries Alsov"Czar Vacillating Between Reform and Reaction St. Petersburg, Feb. 28 The gov ernment asserts it has proof that the .... .... . , revolutionists are daily receiving mon e'y contributions from European coun tries and that $300,00 has, been reeei- CORONER TRYING TO FIXv BLAME FOR COLLAPSE OF NEW, YORK CITY CHURCH Saiys Accident, by which 11 Negroes were Killed and Over 100 Injured, due to ; Someone's Negligence . New. York, Feb. 28 A searching in vestigation was oegun today by Coro ner Flaherty Into the collapse of the Fleet' Street African Methodist Epis-. copal church last night when eleven negroes were crushed to death and over one hundred injured. All the in MURDERER IS HANGED AT MOYAMENSING Philadelphia, Feb. 28 Charles Yar nell was hanged at 10:08 this morning in Moyamensing, prison for the mur der cf t Bella Boyce, his common law wife, fOn: the":nightf:May:7th; 1903, after a ' quarrel, Yarnell "poured kecoJ sene oil oyer the, woman as she lay asleep oh a couch and set fire to it. The woman was burned to a crisp be fore help arrived. J HOTEL ARRIVALS CENARAL W. F. Richardson, New Benr, N. C. C. M. Datesman, Pennsylvania W. F. Halten, Durham; N. C. ; F. W. Whitcomb, New York A. M. Smith, Newberry, S. C. A. E. Massie, Louisville, Ky. W. A. Estes, Louisville, Ky. W. R. Evans. Granite Falls, N. C. T. F. Harvey, Concord, . N. C. L. F. Pratt, Knoxville, Tenn. Henry Wellhousei North Carolina MT. VERNON J. H. Marshal, Richmond, Va. , J. G. Broadway, North Carolina . R. Wray, Charlotte, N. C. ' , J. M. Bernhardt, Lenoir, N. C. R. C. Harding, Charlotte, N. C. Henry Young, Atlanta, Ga. SPENCER BLACKBURN HERE Clad in a high silk and the other war patnt of a gentleman of fashion, Congressman-elect E. Spencer Black burn passed through '' Salisbury last night en route for Washington to at tend the inaugratlon. He was not met at the station with' a brass band, nor was Assistant District Attorney Price present at the resulting levee. ' MASONIC LODGE FOR SPENCER Within a short 'time Spencer will probably have a Masonic lodge. A meeting was held last night of Spen cer Masons and members of the order who are on the road and considerable enthusiasm was shown oyer the idea of organizing, a lodge. Further steps along this line are soon to be taken. TRAIN KILLS THREE MEN Cumberland, West VlrginIa,Feb. 28 -Three unknown men were killed this morning near here by being struck by a Baltimore & Ohio train. They were employed by the Wabash aad were walking the traxk when struck fey the traia at a ccrre. . ved from sympathizers In America, . The situation" as, regards reform is emigmatlcaU The Czar, is vacillatlag between reform and reaction as the Carina or the Grand Dukes exert in fluence over him. . - jured in the hospitals are doing well his morning, except two, who are net , expected to recover. Coroner Flaherty says the accident was due to .gross negligence on the part of some one and he intends to fix the blame - . GHARLES GRAY WINS HIS SUIT Charles Gray, whe sued the tax col lector of East Spencer for damages - .- because his pay check was garnishoed by-the city authorities for tes:woA Kis suit yesterday evening; case was tried before Justice W - V ethel and several witnesses were heard. c Gray claimed that he had offet-ed the money for his taxes to the tax collector and that it had been refused and that the collector had no fight to garnishee his wages. - -' Justice Pethel upheld his contentiq" and awarded him $25 and costs. P. si Carlton, Esq., appeared for the Cit and Hudson & Kluttz for the plain tiff. - " - - , WOMAN DIES AT MT. VERNON Mrs.4W. F. Richardson of New Bern Died Last Night at Hotel J One of the saddest deaths that ere? occurred - in Salisbury was that; of Mrs. W. F. Richarfl8on, last night at the Mt. Vernon hotel. " Mrs. . Richardson, who lived in New Bern, had been in Black Mountain for her health for the last few weeks, be ing a consumptive and realizing thai her days were numbered was making an effort to get back to New Bern to see her children. ' She was completely exhausted, how ever, when she reached Salisbury last night on No. 12 and her husband car ried her in hia arms to the Mt Ver non hotel, where she died at 9:20. . The body was taken in charge by Undertaker Wright ' and shipped to New Bern this morning.' f ' . AUDIENCE WELL PLEASED Cencerning the Trinity College Gle elub,,whlch is to be at Meroney's Op era hous Wednesday, March 1, under the auspices of the Ladies. Aid soci ety of the First Methodist church, the Greensboro Telegram says: The Trinity College Glee club play ed to a large house at the Graded school auditorium toaighL The audi ence was well pleased, every number of the program bein gdelightfully ren dered and heartily applauded. Many encores were cheerfully responded to. The" program was . varied and full of surprises, and the audience was kept in the best of humor from beginning to end. By their splendid work the young men won many friends for Trinity. Rig Point is again indebted te Prof: CreweU for the glessi&t eve ning, he having secured the date with . . . s LOCAL BRIEFS V - C. E. Austin of Albemarle was inthe city yesterday. v - R. L. McAllister returned froa Kings Mountain last night. Gibson Talton of China Grove tu in Salisbury yesterday on business. The baseball team of the A. & M. college will play. Davidson in Salis bury on April 14. Miss Henderson was present at a mid winter dance given at Chapel Hill . ast night by the University of North Carolina German club. ' Captain Charles fttte has been re- c commended by. the legislative com mittee on trustees of the University of North Carolina for election by the egislature as one of the trustees, of. the University. - SUPREME REGENT COMING A. S. Robinson to be Here oh March the 16th J A. S. Robinson' of SL Louis, Miss ouri, supreme regent of the Royal Ar- canums, will be here on March 16. Mt. Robinson s wiil arrive in the ornlng and a meeting will be held that day for the State lodges. An ef fort will be made to hold an open meeting, but this matter has not been decided yet. : - - ": ' This is the first time a Supreme He- gent has ever been here and it will be a gala day for Salisbury, as visitors from all over the State are expected. At the regular meeting last night 10 new members were initiated, mak ing this lodge 342 strong. FAILED TO APPEAR Woman Arrested fcr Running Blind : . Tiger, Forfeits Bond The-- woman, Lela Webb, .who Is : a white woman, other reports to the contrary notwithstanding, and who was arrested Sunday by Officers Eagle and. Steele for running a blind tiger and gave bond for her appearance, be fore the mayor yesterday afternoon,, failed to appear. More proof of her guilt could not ?be desired and' it is a." certainty that 'she will be indicted1 be fore a higher court." - f r. These5 Sunday liquor selling Joints have been running despite' the efforts, of ,the police to close "them up, but a few more strokes like that of Sunday will. soon .wipe them ouL--. GRIPAT MANNING Several Cases Reported Helpful Re ligious Service Sunday ' . Manning, Feb. 28 S. L. EUlott went over to the river Saturday on business Miss Florence Rice attended! the marriage of her. cousin, Watson Rice, In Salisbury lest week. Mrs. L. H. Brown spent Saturday night in Salisbury with relatives; Otho Cauble, who has been Jn a right critical; condition for , the past week is much Improved. " Bob " Thomason of Zeb, spent Sun day night in this community with friends. - .. , Mrs. John Rex has been confined to ' . ....... her bed for the past several days. M. J. Bost was kept at home' Sun day with the grip. V ' Mrs. D. A. Sifford has been a little "under the weather" the past week.. Grip, cold. ,ete was the cause. ; William Briggs hae returned from Salisbury where' he has been clerking Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Briggs spent Sun day night with relatives over in Unity township. - : V A number of vUltora were at Salea Sunday. Prominent among: them was Charles Frederick Frankmaa, banker and druggist, of Ohio. There was a very interesting, meet ing of the Woman's Misslonaryysojci- -ety at Salem Immediately af lerdlyiae services Sunday. The "star attrac tion" we might say was the reading: of a most wholesome admonitory tract upon the aubject, "Answered Prajera" which seems to have left a gep aad lasting effect upon those who heard it, and we hope has been the means of a truer Christian spiritmalja waken ing among meahers along the, line of prayer.' W 18. DU RLE8QU EftS HERE 8ATtHl9AY Crlaalan & Sylvester " TIona' Breakers Barlesnm vCt he at Uereeyt Opera tccsa ZzXxftzz niht V v. 3 ir f t . X. A it .? . :. , ' """ir
Salisbury Globe (Salisbury, N.C.)
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March 1, 1905, edition 1
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