Newspapers / Salisbury Globe (Salisbury, N.C.) / March 29, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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If I) A. ton Mtceuor to TRUTH-INDEX BURY ' Successor to WEEKLY SUN l- ft n-r t If 1J'" -"'--J,' ' ijiiii m, i Sams 4 Si J VOL. 18. NO. PEACE TALK THIS TIME WON'T DOWN England and Frarjce said to Have MemoraQda tle of Terras Acceptable to Russia MAY LEA8H WAR D0G8 BEFORE Japanese Forces Pushing Rapidly to Harbin off From Vladivostok, St Petersburg is Alarmed Shanghai, February 26. (Special Correspondence.) Shanghai Is over run with Russians. From Port Arthur 2,000 and over have flocked to the Chinese port via Nagasaki and Chefoo Officers on parole with their sailors and soldier servants, clvU officials, merchants, refuges of all sorts, Greek camp followers with their women,Bur iats, Circassians, Siberians, men from very province of the Russian em peror's wide ealm. 'They throng the streets unkempt, uncared for. Long lines of Jinrickshas roll up and down the bund dearing booted burdens. - Women, their heads kerchiefed, their dresse sagging throusli the road ways, slush and mud, drag shivering -children ! here and there aimlessly. All day long the crowds are blocking -the sldewaks in front of the Russo Chinese bank and the Russian con sulate. From early morning till long Jter... sunset the strange procession -shuffles to and fro without guidance, unheeded. No one seems to know or are what becomes of the waifs from the north. From Port Arthur some of -them have gone to Chefoo by steamer; .many of them have made the trip In Junks, their one desire being to leave -the stricken fortress. On the bund the Russians are everywhere in view. They stand s watching the passing rrlver craft, dressed in skin lined coats Astrakhan caps and rusty top boots. Now and then there is an officer sun ken cheeked, talking n a whisper, gasping almost a limping as he l'ans .on his rough stick. More often they are healthy enough in smeared gray ' .overcoats, the wealthier men In shin ing uniforms. They crush by four in a carriage smoking, talking, gesticu lating. The better class of refugees "have been distributed among the hotels; the poor folk sleep on park benches in the school. . 'light horse riding Birmingham, Englaflti, March 28. The Post says it has excellent authori ty for the statement that a memoran dum of he outside terms that -would be accepted by Russia in the event of peace has been received from . St. Petersburg at the foreign office in Downing . street and that a similar note has been sent to Paris. Sign ificance is also attached to the state raent made by the ambassador of a great power Friday that he would bet five to one that peace would be de .clarded before the first of AprIL . St. Petersburg, March 28. Reports 3rom the front coming through Chi END OF APRIL Cut nese sources, states that the Japan ese forces are being rapidly pushed toward 'both the northeast and north weati. Tsa$kar, about 200 miles northwest of Harbin, is repented to be the Japanese objective point in Prof Harry S. Eckles, of Philadel that direction and Ninguta, wfcich is phia, one cf the leading demonstrators half wftv hfttwften Harbin flSnd Vlad- a.. . - - ivestock, the point toward the north- is wide nanking movement man nas ever, been considered possible by ex- perts here and the reports are causing consmeraDie. uneasiness. m -m mm I ' . r-v r i ii kinifn hALtlun INLWO Raleigh, March 28. Judge . Walter Neal announces his decision to allow the couthi-ian-ce o' the case against Raymond D. Bynom, for the murder of J. H. Alford, his business partner, the continuance being on the ground that counsel for the defense have not had opportunity to confer with the pris- oner for the preparation of the defen- on account of tlie protracted se quarentlne of the jail for smallpox. Bynum is looking very well indeed, showing little if any wear from his long confinement. Governor Gleen is very anxious to get up a party of twenty gentlemen to accompany him to the unveiling ceremonies at Appomattox April 10th'. 1le wants the party so tLat hey can ake a special sleeper and, leading here on the afternoon, of April 9th go streight through to Ap.-cinatix by iichourt? The Raleigh Chamber of commerce has issued a call for a special meet- ing to see if $2,000 can be raised for the A & M Summer school, the dis- continuance of which has been an- nouncea on accoum oi iacM. 01 money. The Confederate flags returned to North Carolina by, the federal Govern Miftnt arri-'ed yecuay anl h - j l oen turned over by Governor Gleen to Col F. A. Olds, in charge of the Hall of History of the state museum, who" is having them placed in especially pre- nard e-lasa cases There are thirty ' Jlt . - two flags, eleven of them on staffs. . t P,,mon in th v! Jnrt issues an order appointing A F Mc Lean of Maxton a United States Com- missioned. ' ' " against his oppressor?. " An order has been placed for hand some new furnishings for the execu- . " .... tive office of Gov Glenn in the cap - itol. It includes a handsome special - ly designed desk and fireproof mahog - ony file cases. , SALISft UKY, X. C., WEDNESDAY, STAECH'29,'. 1 905 PANI6 IN NEW YORK FACTORY Needless Cry of Fire Causes Mad Rush for Escape New York, March 28. Three hun dred girls were thrown into a panic at the shirt waist factory of Max Roth at 48-50 Walker street this morning by one girl setting up a cry of fire. The girls who are mostly Jewish and Italians were standing on the stairs of the building on the ar rival of the police and firemen, tear ing one another's clothes and pulling hair in a mad scramble to get out. Men trampled on many girls and lost no time earring for any one else ex cept themselves. No fire 'was diswv. ered and the reason for the alarm- is not known, Many were taken to the hospital, suffering from bruises "and TO MEET IN SALISBURY Prof Eckles of Philadelphia to be Pros ert at Undertakers Meeting. wu emoaiming will meet here on May 9, 10 and 11 with the undertakers of the state. Lectnrprfi win h. n w ' i ucuicicu uy some Gf the most prominent undertakers and pbysiclans of North Carolina &nd a rieasant ao I - " as yruuiaDie meet- ing is anticipated. The morsue ofG-w. wnght wm be used at this meeting for the dem- MXl wngni aeserves a large share of tne credit for getting this meet mS m Salisbury, he being untiring in his effprts to bring them here. U would be well, to remark that Mr W?ght has one of the finest under takilg establishments in the state and carries a very fine line of coffins and caskets ranging in price from a few dollars to $1,0001 His display of caskets and the man ner in which they are displayed and t.YlA VQ 11 IT ' anil m - . "j "csifiu oi nis room speaks well for the way which he kees np-to-date with his business. TRIAL APRIL IO FOR NAN PATTERSON New York, March 28.On motion of counsel for Nan Patterson, Record er Goff thiB morning directed that the third trial for the murder of . Caesar Young begin on April 10. THE SOLDIER OF THE CZAR (New York Evening Post) Hithprt he fQuu v. . . , "uui.urts ueen simDie - ...t. yuittse, uoa ana the czar," has covered for him both reli gion and philosophy and helped him to endure his frightful trials patiently and bravely until the end. The czar he has up to this time been willing to noia blameless. Will it continnA Rn much onger? If the Russian soldier's eyes are once opened, if his imana. I AS , uon 13 e'Vr cumulated by a knowl- . . . , edge of a better and freer life outside of Russia, these very staying qualities wnicn make him so wonderful a sol- dier in adversity may yet be equally worthy of admiration In a struggle j Nell He always seems so interest- led in what he is talking abouL 1 Belle Naturally. He is generally J talking about himself. MONEY TAK BEFORE FUSS Part of Rockefeller's V ready in Treasury of Foreign Mission Board Boston, March 28. While a storm of indignant protests against the ac ceptance of $100,000 from John D. Rockfeller by the American Board of Foreign Missions, is at It height, nearly half the sum has already been accepted and is now in the .treasury of the Mission Board. The fact that $41,500 of the sum has been in pos. session of the Board was made public WITH THE BUSINESS MEN H. Z. White and Co., the new and enterprising grocery firm, will start tomorrow a three days sale of groc eries at reduced prices.. Their ad on page 4 tells about it and people who look for money-saving opportunities should not miss reading it. Oestreicher has a change of ad to- day on paste . ' : j The Globe Department -Scores new ad should have appeared yesterday but had to be omitted for lack of space The special prices offered for today hold good tomorrow, and they are eye openers. - Don't fail to read about them on page 5, where they occupy the lower half of the page. Porch blinds and rockers at W. B. Summersgtt' GONVICT MURDERS ANOTHER Pittsburg, Pa., March 28. Charles Turner, aged 23, a convict at the local penitentiary, was found murdered there today. Turner and another con vict, Paul Kruger, had a quarrel while at work. in the prison bakery and heat ed words followed. The keeper was absent and Kruger drew a knife, stab bing Turner in the stomach and back How the knife came to be in Ringer's possession is unknown. Turner was serving a year for larceny and Kru ger a five and a half years' sentence for entering a building and commit ting a felony. PROMINENT DIVINE HERE Rev Dr. R. J. Williamshan in the City Last Night. Rev Dr R. J, Williamshan, corresp-. onding secretary of the state mis sionary board was in Salisbury" last night. Dr Williamshan is one of the most prominent divines In the south. " He was on his way home from Hick ory where he raised $400 for the mis sionary board. ON VISIT TO LEXINGTON Charles M Cutting recently of The Sun, but who resigned several days ago leaves today for Lexington where he will spend a week or two. ,Mr Cutting will return to Salisbury after his visit to Lexington and en gage in the life insurance business here. Even the matrimonial knot Is apt to come untied. Read The Sun The Home Paper. EN; WAS. RAISED SlOO, OOO Gift is al. tloday by Dr. James L. Barton, for eign secretary. The acceptance makes it exceedingly doubtful that the bal ance will be efused. Dr. Barton said that when the Board confirmed the gift it. was accepted and an order for the amount now in the treasury at once was made. The prudential com mittee, meets at two this afternoon and is expected to take final action on the matter. CARD IN POCKET Seems to Identify Nego Who Was Kil led Yesterday. From a pay slip found In the pocket of the negro who was killed by Noi 7 yesterday, afternoon at Spencer, would seem to identify him as Bert Morehed recently employed by con tractor Propst of Charlotte. .The body ' still lies In the morgue at G. W. Wrights undertaking estab lishment and the head Is so badly mangled as to make absolute identl fication almost. Impossibly. The wheels passed over the negroes head about his mouth completely sev ering the upper part of the head from the lower. -His right arm was cut off between the elbow and shoulder and part of the fingers on the left hand. MT. ULLA HAPPENINGS Mt. Ulla, March 28 The people of this section are into spring life In ear nest. The continued pretty weather is doing-much to make amends for the severe weather endured, during the winter. Our burg is rather quiet this week. but some people are on the move. Mrs. Tom Hall from Mooresvllle was visiting Mrs. J. R. Goodman, who, we - i - are glad to note, is improving, yester day. Mrs. W. S. Terrell of Canton, N. C, who has been visiting her son Mr. T. V. Terrell of Cooleemee and dauggter in wakefield arried at Mt. Ulla yes terday to spend several days with her daughter-in-law Mrs. J. M. Terrell in the family of Mr. C. W. Vanberges Mr Lemuel Henry laft tfce burg the twenty-seventh on business. VALUE OF GOOD HUMOR (Sioux City Journal) 1 A thing always to be cultivated is i . good humor. No prop to trouble has yet been discovered the equal in strength of good nature. It is just as much an obligation of men to fight against depression as it is to fight against oppression, and yet men yield readily to depression and say they will die befor they will submit to oppres sion. They begin at the wrong place with their heroics Good humor is the safety valve. It provides a way for unnecessary and harmful steam, which if confined, may result in a ruinous ex plosion. Good humor dwells in the house of comfort; it waters the plants I feeds the canary, draws the curtain to admit the sunlight and at evening time it lights the lamp. Read TLa Sun The People's Paper. ESTABLISHED 1S87 LOCAL BRIEFS? Maxwell Holshouser of Crescent was in this city today. . - . : : . J. M. Peacock, of Lakeland, Fla., Is in the city for a few days. " ? : Ex-Sheriff, W. A. Bailey, of Davie county, is in the city today. Mrs J. R. Price and children have gone to Marlon, N. C, to spend the summer. " S. L. Life of China Grove was In Saisbury today and renewed his sub-' scription to The Gobe. : , J. W. Phillips who has. been suf fering an attack of Inflamatory re heumatism, is improving and expects to be able to resume his duties in a few days with a Parker. BAND FOR COMMENCEMENT Manning 8choo4 People Plan for Big Tlrnt Friday. . Manning, March 28. The Chestnut Hill band has been engaged to fur nish music at the School Commence ment here next Friday evening; Thia exceHent band is noted for Its' good music and !fce rendition of their select and popular pieces will be a treat for the hundreds of people who will be here, n fact the addition of this band to the program is one . of the great, if not the greatest, features of the enterainmet. The Salem school is to be congratulated. The exercises according to the program which U divided Into two parts, being? p. m. and 7 p.m. News has been received that the people are coming from a distance by the wagon loads. Every one la "anticipating a great,- grand and glorious time. George Base and sister Miss Lula, returned Saturday from a short "visit to relatives near Organ Church. W. T. Linebarrier,' is getting' out the necessary framing and preparing to erecting a neat cottage during the latter part of he presen year. The Spring observance of the" Lord's Supper will be celebrated at Salem E. L. Church on Easter Sunday. ' Mr and Mrs Frank Barrier, of Black mer spent Sunday evening with re latives In our community. We had our first thunder showers Sunday evening. . J. A. Bunkkead 'has been confined to his room for several days past with a severe pain in side' and arm. Mrs Bob! Summers, of Asheville, after spending several weeks with her father "Lawyer" John Rlx, has return ed home. Mrs Col Harrison, of near Wood- leaf, came over Sunday to see her sick brother Jim A Bunkhead, she will remain here several days. H. J. Albright, has disposed of some of his farming implements. He will devote his tim'e and attention to poul try. Success to The Evening Sun. W. L. S. RIBS BROKEN Cook Loftin, Has Three Ribs Broken by a Falling Smoke Stack A young white man, Cook Loftin, sustained quite a painful injury a few days ago by a smoke stack falling on him. v ' V He with some fellow workmen were raising the stack at the new water works plant of Spencer, near the river when it kicked and caught him on a pile of cross-ties 1 breaking three of his ribs. ... " The young man is getting along nicely, and expects to, be out again in a few days. "Nght caps have quite gone out of daiie. have they - not'?' "Yes used externally. Houston Post ' Ostend Pa, what's an infernal machine?. Pa Why, a , phonograph running after midnight, my son Columbus Dispatch. r ! I M ii
Salisbury Globe (Salisbury, N.C.)
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March 29, 1905, edition 1
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