Newspapers / Salisbury Globe (Salisbury, N.C.) / March 15, 1905, edition 1 / Page 4
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SAUSBUQY gLOBEjl GLOBE PUBLISHING , CO., prpftrle ! tori. silPi; Published Weekly at No.' 21 o. Main stretfA Salisbury. N.C. ? " : ibscription Price. $1.00 per Year; DUE NOTICE ;.The recent temperance conven tion put the- saloon-keepers of whiskey towns on due notice that it; would be better . for them to confine their sales to their own communities. And the Legisla tijre at th-smia tira'3 fufnishe'a fipe example of . what the temper ance convention, meant' by shik- . ... ' ' , !ir A ,r. tiiiij up tire saloons in tiamiet aim Holfman, ( rm petition, t not Umy s ffom Kichnionii . county, out i ronv the surrounding 'counties'. Tne saloon-keepers of Salisbury will do well to take notice. Salisbury h ks voted whiskey -in The good I ! ' ' i conle there were out-f oted or l )fcop eated (saloon voting is generally crioateu vsaiooii vuimu i. gcucidii connected vvitll cheatih)!and iS'al- is Diiry lia.i to enduVe iKeshame of ' b ;ing, according to. one -of the .ad vertisements in the Charlotte' Ob s( rver, the leading corn whiskey m arket in XorthCarolipa ; But ;i j Salisbury, through itsVpposition W the anti-jug law arid' itSvadve'r-. titements and its encc uragement oi blind .tigers, tries to breakdown tl e prohibition cause in the sur rounding, counties, why Mecklcn- b urg and Gaston and Stanly and 1 and Davidson will go: to t e next Legislature en masse, with e biggest petition on record. tl af i ist the continuance of theSali btir dram shops. Salisbury may well profit by the . examples of wen pront lianlet. IIo of whiskey oilman and other form - hells. Presbyterian Standard. j ne Jvaicigu Aews ana uuserver h entered upon it's fifty-severith ycfir 'Ilere's'hhping that it will ft'l 11 1 I IT 1 cnthue "for'J another fifVv-seven yours at.'ast iVits .career ,of Up- tcriaily and moiaiiy., , J-flographic reports say tj'iat Andrew CaiTiegie'will not appear iu the case against 'Irs. Chadwlok ano lie will not hav;e t() tcsi'fy. Old Merry Andrew'mw count hini- bcl I" kicky to be let off so easily. ' i I i '"uese, benevolent Now Yorkers who thought it was alri&ht for Dr. Cr. m to collector, of the port of C'harieston, now have a, .chnpe to demonstrate .wlieijier tiny love for the negro ia abtrnct 07 con dole. .' ' ,' ! ' - i- The Boydeh adherents say '.iViev tun mot see that (Tkski'll is in the u'o.'., Tint's because he is so, firfj ' i . 4 o . : K , i ; . ;, 1 ( tism. on the one hand, the ) front that he has turned the co: - ji . ' . . ' ' l - ' . I . y, TE TWO CANDIDATES. . ( . la ooniparing the two candidates- frr the1 Democratic maycJrality n6mi-' liauon ' here' are but two ' question is "Vhat has' Mayor Boyden done or ' ' I : ' left undone?" The other, "What, will Mr Gaskill do?" To the first the answer is apparent 'the i new school ouse, the neAr cem- ilary! bmt Vtreet Improvements tare tae visible, sfgna'of (the 4dminintrat-' uu's, efforts Bqt .has there been-as riiuch lone as could and should (late lf?onac:qmplishfed,andvhow have they, leem' done? It is ah easyv mitter '. . - - 1 i to spend money' but toget' the most ' ' t t . . i for, it. is the problem , t i' The trouble with forming an ln- . ' . '- ' -:tr t " '. -1 telligent" opinion of .Mayor Boyden's ; .. v l. .':'. 1 ork is: that so little is known about i. All the.pUblic knows Is 'that it has appropriated a great deal of mon-' ey and saddled a heavy . bond issue, upon, the city 1 AMiether there Is any of this money left, how it has been spent, how. much Salisbury is In debt nobody sem to know. . t Even the board of aldermen say it will take till the latter part of May to prepare5 a 8tatenlent., There must be a- pretty tangle ' somewhere If (-twb 'months are Oneosq of Ayer's Cherry icciurai ai dcuiiitic prevents u riifihr, coughs o( children. I Pectoral doctor's medicine for all affections of the throat, bron chial tubes, and lungs.. Sold for, over 60 years. I hare naeri rir'i Chm p.i,iri .. family for eight years. There U not Imii: -iual to It for couirlit an c.1)h. especially forriiil- uxeu. -UBS. li. JiUVMKK. Sheiy. Ala. 2Se.,50e..ft!.00. J.CATEB "0.. Lowell. Mais. Night Coughs Keop thGk bowe?8 open wtth one of Ayors Piiis at bedtime, just one, . . . t , . r quired to-unravel iL ; j It is known that, private ; citizens' ,:Vulc:i wil serve as a test. The one went6n the'eity's notes to raise mon ey wV ey with which to ' build the school house. This money will have to be r - , r T . f . 1 repaid dthem: of course. 1 But. there" is no record that' such action was ever authorized and not -one i can ;deny that unauthorized expenditure of nublic money for no laatter how worthy a purpose is to be condemned. It seems .not to have been taken Into consid eration that municipal affairs are just as much business as private enter prises and should be conducted with the same end in view, to get the most results for the least money, and by similar methods. 'Anjd to many people even this fragmentary -information as to how the new ehhoql was built i ' 7 comes as news, f orj the public is as much in the dark Is to .the conduct of the affairs and the manner in which t their money is spent ae are the Rus sian peasants as to what ie going on in the .palace of the Kremlin,. --.Mr. Gaskill believes, in progress, in improvements. 1 Up-tp-date x streets f v j ' i f ' , ' ! new passenger j depot, steel; bridges Across thb railrokd 1 tracks' clean I t V" .1 t ( . .! : streets and -back lots,;a large and well equipped' police' forced graded schools modern constructions, eautiful rest-, ing places for the delad, are-'lfee kind of things he favors. . jr "I wouldj not.frun the city into debt for the same with'out the approval of a majority of the voters., , t ; There lies he rub. Improvements, i ' X- l ';'!. ' progress by all means, but no secrecy no arbitrary action-,' no debt-incurring i yithout public approyaL And if this platform does riot appeal to the voters of- Salisbury, it . is hard Jto tell what ; would move them. : It is difference be tween light and darkness, a metahpor 1 ; . ' j! yhidi for j once is literal. It is the diffenene'e between benevolent absolu-" American doctrlneX of government by tfce. con- 1 sent-'of the governed, l 4 ' 1 ; tW other. n ! '. It At is1 so ,that a man to never, jfanious 'tni he is eartooned.we Salis Jbury. 'editors' cai thank the Charlotte ' t 1 t l . . i . iOhroniCle for elevating Us.to the class jot .Tom La'w.son"and the Beef'Trusl. . SENATOR BATE DEAD f t jf Ffom' The ifco fThhrsttarJ Cj Washingtori, Mircbatpr William Brhiiage Bate, of Ten nessee, dieoTat the- Ebbitt house at six olock "-jliis iiiornin; of pueu moivm jiifi resulted in heart fail ur. He wis seventy-nine years old. SefoatOT liate wa taken with a cdlast Monday but tie attack iUd n6t biko a' serious turn until yekerday norning 'hen Dr. Stw ersVasummoned. The bod,will be taento Tennessee for inter fuentr Benator ate was attended during the "last sickness by his wife. ? ---"' t r r A J. P. FOR FAIR f ' (From .The Sun of Saturday) 3. V. Burke, and . A. V. McLaughlin of States, ville are in Salisbury t today, calling on- their 'old friend Frank McCubblns, clerk of . the Superior Court. Mr Burke Is a justice of the 'peace and is, entitled to feign his name "J. P. Burke J. P." . . ' . DOWN WITH LAWLESSNESS , (Lexington Dispatch.) It seems that the defendant H. Clay . Grubb and some of his attorneys had it lb for The Dispatcn andlts editor last week, saying that tW, paper was unfair and that, the editor' was a per sonal enemy qf the defendant. This j is untrue theV editor knew the - rir- cumstances In t?his case, and, was '4 I .standing or what he thought to be ' the best-Interest of Davidson county. ' The Dispatch Is not any more the en- I emy of Clay Grubb, who murdered - his brother-in-law, O. L. Davis, , at Piney Baptist Church, October 16th, I than it was the enemy of J. Samuel j McCue, who murdered his wife in ' Charlottsville, Va., last September. i The Dispatch is against murder atd lawlessness in .all its forms, and lieves that ali men should be treai ed ajike by the1 courts. We Vregister Jan t - . everasting disapproval, of the plan of bribing a jury for the purpose of tu ru ing f a dangerous) criminal loose ton ! the, good people of the country. I rrsi. - -w-ki - a . i 'i f . c i ine xjispai.cn is nor. paia ior ais opinions, ' like men therefaret is nbt prejudiced who are hired to protfet . 8 ' i i i . I . . . .1 men wno cannot be bought, scared lor intimidated oy tnreats or. vioienpe, ruination at business or politcal das tructpn. . . X i V i f r J ine eaitor loves Lexington ana me -county, of ; Davidson , an expects jto live and die here, and"- thipks that ie at 'least has 'as much1 right to stand .for the righ'ts: and JibertiM .of the peo ple, for the enforcement of law and protection of humaalife as attorneys whq are working for money to stapd for and defend' criminals. We want it thoroughly understood now and for ever that The Dispatch stands for "equal rights to all and special prfvi leges to none, whether they be rch or poorhigh or low, saint or sinnfer. The miscarriage of justice in tpe courts 'must stop. Davids'qn coui.ty has had enough' and the tima "is ripe for the good people of thb-county to call a halt. Human life is entirely tfoo cheap and there is nothing so ba( ly needed in this section as a strong and fixed determination on the part of every good citizen to see that all crim inals are prosecuted, not ,perseeuted, and that all murderers are brought h to, justice.' " ( v . ( BODY CUT ALMOST IN HALF . , , From ;The Sun of Saturday) ? Fred Edwards a negro employe at Spencer was. found dead on the Rail road tracks at I that 1 place this morn ing about 6 o'clock. : - ' ' It is thought that Edwards wa3 run over by th shop" train w,hici leavei Salisbury at 5:45 a. m. , - v. , - It is well known that some train or engine Iran him down' from the horrible- manner in wMch he was man gled, but there 'is no certainty a4 to juat when the accident happened-, ..The- body; when found ;was lying across the track almost Completely severed, one part from the other the wheels off the, 'cars have, passed over the body about mid-way' between the shoulders' and hips, and the'right foot and leg were .also ladly mangled. s Edyardsf who is married, -left home at 3 o'clock this mornin;g forhis work at the coal schute at Spencer and this Was the" lasttime he was seen aliye. 'He was 28 years of age and a steady industrious negro. ' The bdy was taken in charge by Undertaker Q. W. Wrightj and car ried to the . ihorgue at Ms ' eetablisii-' ment ia this city. ' I DJES OF CONSUMPTION i ' ' . - ' f ' " Mrs Frankj A. .BoIljCh Passes Away at O'clock This Morning f ;. (From The" Sun1 of Saturday) ' ; . r' Mrs F. A. Bolrch, one of t,ha best beloved and most estimable ladies of the city died last night at 2 o'clock of consumption. 'iMrsl Bolich has beedi Victml of this dreaded ! dfeeaW for somelimV and her .friends hay lOng realized that the question of life had narrowed down . todays, r 3 , y i She wa a daughter of Mr. and Mrs." M. V. BI Clapp; and as a girl1 was. well known for her kindly, and sweet dis position: j , ' .. ; ' f The funeral services will be conduct d frtnn St! 'Johns Lutheran' church tomorrow afternoon at 3 6'cl6ck and the remains interred in the 9ity cem etery at Chefetnut Hill.' i' i - v "."" I '" RETURNS FROMNEW YORK 1 '. ; ' c ' :f .' J (From The, Sun of. Saturday ) .' Walter-. H. Woodson, Esq returned from" New York last night, where he has been- for -the past week 6a legal business. J i - 1 r Besntlw j9 DELEGATES CHOSEN I Saraca Clashes Send RL.Mauney and P. S. Carfton (From The 'Sun of 'Saturday)' " i At : ajoint meeting of ,the Baraca glasses last tnight, the. following dele gates, were, appointed to represent the classes at " the Stae Sunday School Convention "to be held in 1 Raleigh on April 4th, 5th and "6th: R, L Man- ey and P. S. Carlton,1 delegates ; E. M. Daniel and " J. ' C. Smith, alternates. Plans x were also set on foot to have a Baraca rally in Salisbury during the month of April. X ' ' TO VOTERS Facts i- Vou Ought to Voting. Know 1 About It seems that here -are quite a num ber, of peopxe in Salisbury vlio do not qorrectly understand' the' conditions under which f they are allowed to vote and for the benefit of those ignorant of i the'se conditions -The S,un takes tiiis .means of correctly informing' them. I x ; ' ;' '- y It is necessary that all who are en titled to a vote shall have lived .in the state 2 years; the county 6 months and not 3! months as some seem to think, and, in th township j3 months. Asrta wards it is pnly; necessaryto have yved in. a ward, one day provided you haye (lived . -in , the State, County and township as above stated .t . 1 Another rjepqrt iha has been circul ated over town, is- that 11 who voted the dry ticket in he last wet and dry election' would not be allowed a f vote in the coming primary. . This is a mistake. Any .Democrat, in politics and principle-will nqt ; be challenged - but those who .vote either the .republican.; Or prohibition ticket against t the Den, ocrats, -wiil. not be ajllbwel. to enter , the primary. ... , (J (' :, , DEATH OF M F. HARTMAN 4 . ' . ( - " Dies of Cancer, of ' the( Stpmach This ; '. .; , Morning. - . ' V. J. Hartman (died ttis .morning at 10 o'clock: of cancer of the!stomach I Mr. Hartman wa 55 years of age, and leaves five children. .. , . . , I The funeral- servjees wil .be. con ducted from the residence of lis son in-law,jE S. Jfowery, :715 S.' Jackson, St.. tomorrow afternoon at -2 : So 9'- c!6ck and th-e remains' wilj be ihtured in' the city tjemetery at Chestnut Hfil. - - .1 ; ? : ;' ' ' - .4- V JUST ANOTHER WORD . 1 The editor of The Sun is. getting a tired of talking about himself, as the public is of reading it, but just iohe word more; Somebody has start ed a rumor that he is going, to 'leave town for a" while at any rate. This is not so. He lrkes Salisbury so well that he hopes to spend v the rest of his life here, ( and to -do. the little , he may be able stoward upbuildirig the i(ty Jn which. he ha chosen to live ana which he is, glad he came. -! f -' -i ! ; ' 1 t( HIS ARM DrSLOCATED ? x (From The" Sun of Saturday) C.' A: Wellman, a Spencer, employe ih 6ff duty on accoant of adislocad arm. There seems to be gpmething strange abbut this case, as . Mr. Well man has suffered this way before. His arm wjtfrout apparent cause gets out of place' occasionally, a fact which eannot.be explained This isthe I first time, however, in three years. CASEOF SMALLPOX , I (From The Sun of .Saturday) . ; There was another case of siaaJl- pox reportea on r.aei lumss snc this afternoon. This report has not been confirriedfas yet. However .tfcere ;is nO danger or tne sjeease, reaping, as the county- physician is well able tp cope with anytning cm. mim Kina j that may come up. ' - v . 1 ... ITALIAN GIRL KILLED West Chester, fPa.v"March 15. The Italian - inhaDilahte 'of ' Hbw'ellsvtHek are aroused as(the result of maltreat ment of Mary, Deluka as)ur year old gjrt, 'which resulted in her death and probably fatal injuries of 1 her brother, by twd inwf. Tbfe' sxiy- attempted '..to defend ' bis ' siste. ,'Tbe acs' Whose names are not known are beipg' ssu- BOY ' ACCfDENTAUkY -SHOT ' " f karl ' Smith, commonly known" as Rrownle 'a Sun newsbpy i acciden tally shot himself .through Uhe Ofoot this afternoon .with a 22 calibre iifle. i One of thia friends who was riding a wheel dropped pome school books he.Wasr carrrying and dismounting as ked Karl to hold his rifle while he pickexlup. the books. . .- -, . ; Young Smith lowered the muzzle ,of the?gun tjo, the grqund. when It was accidently discharged. The hall pass ing through- his foot,,.' ' f' - , Thej wyund Js painful bijt no serr s-: .y, - '( t ) , NAN' f AfTEfUoN TIAl! -. New York,-March lb-r-At the Dis trict attorney's office it Is announced that thetrialyof Nan Patterson who U Charged with, the murder of 4 Caesar Young will be moved April tenth .next This, is thetthlrd trial. The first was a mistrial, and meat. , ' t . , .LOSES THUMB ' W.JC .Bensca mechinist SPen-- toward tfae norx Detached ! V . 8 El'ZU RE OF WH I S Itk Y cer had theisfortunetove , hte - RU38ian5 en . , Revenue officer's made k small seix thumb -mashed off at -the first ioict S .-. . : . r ' (ure of wbiskeT- venter a' tlZl 1 "ttenon ibile,wprkl on trenches -with ..te; checking an ensina. r , , the pursuit, but no great rearrsuard Win-h r r,,tr.t, v,f N EGRO GETS 'SHOT Ed Davidton Wdunded:ia Pace :in a Mysterious Manner. Ed BaTidaoo," a mullato got shot in the , left sldet)f his head -in a very mysterioi manner Saturdayt night. , There are two sides to this stor;. that of the police and " that of the negro.'' ". - 1 . '-' ' Davidson was arrested Sunnday morning, at the home ofJJr. J. Rum ple, the pastor xt the 1st .Presbytei iau church by. officers Eagle and Caui ble on Ike charge of being druns and disorderly. . ' ; ' i -It later developed that.isome one- had tried to break into the house of S R. rRichardspn ,and was fired upon, with a double barreled shot gun by a young: man whO'was -sleeping In 'the' residence. - .? ; . j Upon ;finding Davidson .was wound ed the. officers entered a charge of at tempted, house breaking against htm. Davidson on1 the'other hand, claims that while he v was I walking '.down Church street some, one t fired on him with a revolver 2 times, the third shot striking turn iear he temple on the left side of the head and nassin'e through his cheek tame out- under his chin.. The (negro iaims fthat he -ws leokiaj:- for f a , physician j to dress( his wound and jwas directed to. the.hoir.e. of pr Rumple by another negro. A' third negrd finding him there tbld him' that a preacher dived there and tot a doctor,, ..The police, had qeen nrormed, or .nis appearance at Dr. Rumples residence and took him in charge. ' 1 ' " 1 SHOOTING AFFRAY I .' T Two Gentlemen Engage in t a Fight; This Mornim A shooting affrayMnt Whidh no harm Was done, other than .to jar the tain. It seems that the two gentlemen engaged, had a few iwords. about a perspnajl matter, this, morning .and when they " met ?n. the street hostili ties were resumed. ; V ' The man who handled the gun was Arthur Kesler and the 'one who disap peared behind Huff's wagon when the gun wen off was a Mr rice. .- . . 7 The affray created Quite a little ex- icitement, aiqd. drew a large trtwd but otherwise no damage was done. ' ' Mr. Keser -"was. placed under arrest. put Immediately gave bond nd was released. i RUSSIANS IN RETREAT ( Tokief, March' ll.WThe latest dis patohes: from' the front jndteatdtbat the Russians ' retreat has becomjb , a route.'- The Russians farei flying north Ward; the. Japs following closely..' So vigorous and relentless has been ' the , pursuit that? Whole .divisons of the enemy have beeh ut'Into mall .sec tions. 5 Aj wedge f Wasl driven through' the fwhole Russian fcentre on the 'Hun River and 'a great' force of -Russisias leivelop'ei. The Russians lost heavily and a laTge . nyniber were t corraled. BWafv experts here are 1 of the 'opinion that Nogi with the Port Arthur, vet erans has cut his way through further north' and will prevent piercfrig of the cordon now formed. Estimates of the number of ''men .Kiiropatkin has !l lost range ffom fifty? thousand. Be ll sides those taken prisoners. ' With-Genial )kus army (Undated) . -l'We have captured Sujaton' station (whare the main Russian supply depot' is located, after a deperavc conflict, IsWuring e'normtfus Quantities of snp- j pies HnCludirig' 'sixty thousand rifle6 and caiirldgrffc" 'v t ? '. I " i . - SO Petersburg; ilarch 11 'Private j advices from the front state thatnine- tiunded officers 0 the iMsnphurian-: army hade's sent a petition to Kuropat kin demanding the conclusion of hostr 1 -iilities owing to the manace of famine. '' Tokio, Mai-elf lb.10;10 p. m. "Fus hun was' occirpied ' t'-'the Japanese last5 night, t 'The fighting continues dorth-of FuAuh. t 1 , x ',' v !FlWd Marshal Oyama telegrepjis as' follows, undcr'today's date: :' j "We ocenpied Mukden a iO'o'jClock) this - mornlngL ' ' t ; ,. r . , ' "Our surrounding $ movement in which we have been engaged for some days ' past,' lias mow lecfmpletely : suc ceeded. -1 ' t . 1' . 1 .. ."The fiercest- figthing continues at several places in the' vicinity of Muk den, t ' . . . , . 1 "We: captured a .great', number pf prisoners, 'connpuf quantities of, arms; ammunition provisions -t and other war supplies.' t There is at pres ent -no time to Investigate -the -number of these," j - - , J i Niuchwang, March,. 10.--According to reiiaDie mrormation received, here, l ' .. . r . railroad-cut, are rereating in a. de- mrsrallzpfl rnn'dltioH tn the "Mil tw, serves o tne man wno was. snot at. occured this .morning .about 11:30 o' clock on V?. InnissStJ, near the foun action fe beins fbught. i y . V : -It will be impossible" for the Rus sians td keep" xp ' anjr80rt of ' resists ance for mahy days,' as there are no means oO provisioning ' in the , rough , country through widen v they are re- treaUng,'. ? ; . . It is believed the Russians may at tempt to reach Klrin, ,225 miles north east of Mukden, through the valleys, but a special Japan esexdrps from the direction of the Yalu river ' (probadly General Kamamura's forces) threat 1 .. ens to cut them off.v ; 4 ' ? s . General Kuroki i& advancing north west and is forcing the' Russians aga inst General- Nogi's army.. ' The casualties on both vsides hav been enormous. The Russians Six teenth army corps was practically an nihilated at Tatche1dao.: ' Eight thousands Liaukuanpo. Russians .fell at &l fetersourg, aiarcn 41. 2:30a.m. ."Last night all our armies - Commenc ed to retreaL" 1 1 The greatest defeat .in f the history .of the Far Eastern , war-, was jmade known in St. Petersburg last night, jbut only in the foregoing eight Vorfls from General Kuropatkin to Emperor Nicholas.' Thp brief message' was flung about the streets' in fiewspapCfr '.extras, and it was passed from moath to mouth. Two thoughts formed In stantly in the minds of. .every oni, and two words on every lip.Sr jrender; peace;" the former dreaded, the latter hoped; for. ; General Kuropatkin is no maker of. phases; his wdrds 'never x are quoted like the famous "All is lokt saye bon or," but his laconic message ,hiO more than probably any. two Other sentences in the literature df f war. St. Petersburg1 knows; hdthlng of the extent of the dfisasjer,' nor even .the lines of Kuropatkin's fetreit; whether the route to Tie pass ' is' still open, whether he is endeavoring to" ctit'hU way throueh tn Kjiftv many pessimists believe, he has taken to tne monutains. ' t .t May Be iin Mountains If he has fled Into "the mountains, he will inevitably behepmed'ii,1 and starved to surrender. - t- . ' - The dispatch f nom Kuropatkin has been studied, and ' from -the' .words, ail our armies" op'timists' draw tie conclusion, that "the bulk of the Rus sian fch-ces gptaway clear, the com, tuauder in. chief sacrihcirig, however, tne devoted rear , guard, which 'flung itself as .prey, to the Japanese, who were closing id oA tnelr trail and sac- irificing fon either hand ther greater I; part of hfa hea-vy aitillery especially l - - 1 - . . k . . - . T 1 tuo biege guns ana enormous quanti jufes of I supplies. ' f ? - , ' . . I ''St' Petersburg, March 14. Although j the General Staff ' ref usesv to make public' what the position of the Rus sian forces 3s at-'present. tbpr reason to doubt' that Kuronaikfn taith j approximately 100,000 menhae .react-' jed Tieling safely. ' He is now engaged in erecuag iortincations to temporar ily check the advance of the victori ous Japanese in order ' to Jgive 'him btime to bring ordr' out of chaos be- rore contlmuirig the fetreat. - The f op timistic ' belief is1 general1 that Feld' Marshal 6yama Is not In a position at present5 to press a vigorous assault on . Tieling. - ' ' - I ' H. t. yVHITEf BADLY ' BURNED Popylar G;rocer Meets Wrth Very Pain ,fjj Accfdent I'h'His Store. ' H. Z. Wnite, of the grocery firm of H. Z White and Co.!, waV badly burned about f the. f ape and hands Saturday night shortly before, eleven ofcloc. ir. vnoe, was endeavoring to mak a wood fire' in the stove in his itco and poured on some kerOsene rhtd formed a gas ana MeW up into' his face and handa, : burning the . lattQ badly as-, far as .the . wrisits . aijd JiO face from hair to ch.In. . Mr. Lawrence was in the store at the time and by good-luck one of The Sun staT 'wa passing and summoned others' who applied listerine and soda In ao ef fort to alleviate the pala xnUl V doc Vr. could be jfound lr Wljlte .suf fered, intensely. the burns, though not deep, extended orer a consider able1 surfacb. Dr. Heilg arrived an ly after and 'dressed the' wouadi, re Uevlng. the .sufferimgs. and Air. C. Jordan, ,who h'a4 .obUined ; caniaj accompanied Mr. White home. Ttc day He Is no suffering bt liglxtlr and will be able to b'tf up town In' a few days, though it'wili be -some lime before he regains the use of his hands Which weri&' burned more - badlly than the faoe. ; No seriqus 1 results will fol low, .and .fortunately, "there will be no acial dis,flgurmenL ' Mr White is' a? man beloved by ail who know ' him and everyone haa ex pressed :the most sincere 'sympathy and hopes. for early recovery. ' ' ' ' IMPORTANT 1 ' 1 Gentlemen act wisely In Selecting win De a great help to the mayor.. ; GEO. Wi WRIGHT ? . -...: r. ' ' " ''''. , . . ' ... , I , I . . . - . 1 I
Salisbury Globe (Salisbury, N.C.)
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March 15, 1905, edition 1
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