Newspapers / Salisbury Globe (Salisbury, N.C.) / April 11, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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V r - " ' fail, i A.-.;, ,. , . auccessor to Successor to , WEEKLY SUN : TRUTH-INDEX VOL. is. NO. 4 SALISBLTilVrSr.vC., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1905 ESTABLISHED 1S87 DALISB NO NEWS FROM FLEETS AS YET Exact Whereabouts of Togo and Rojestvensky are Now Unknown JAPAN'S WAR PLANS Propose to Rush 1,000,000 AVen Into Manchuria, 700,000 Being Fighters St. Petersburg, April 11. The out burst of enthusiasm aroused In milit ary and naval circles at the prospect of a sea fight which may change the whole complexion of the war finds no echo in the liberal press, which views with something akin to alarm even the remote possibility of a turn of fortune which would strengthen the govern ment at home. The Chauvinistic organs, however, are filled with long articles discussing Admiral Rejestvensky's chance3, but they are based on the theory that the Whole squadron has reached the China sea. The Novoe Vremya highly com mends the admiral for having safely accomplished the difficult feat of bring ing the squadron through, declaring the die is now cast. ' "Japan." says the BrourseGazette, ""now stands to lose the mastery of the sea together with he fruits of all her success on land." Newspapers express doubt as to whether a sea fight is imminent, ex pressing the opinion that Rojestven sky is likely to await Rear Admiral Neboggatoff and that Admiral Togo will-retire closer to his base before accepting battle. Strict orders have been issued to the officers on duty at the admiralty not to make public any portion of the long report which arrived, here yes terday from Singapore. Tokio, April 11. Japan is prepar ing to send strong reinforcements to Manchuria to strengthen Oyama's army, and the shipping of the soldiers is to begin in the near future. It is planned to have a million men in Man churia by autumn. This means that Japan will, have fully 705,000 flgthing .men against Russia. London, April 11. The only news today in regard to the movemnt of the hostile' fleets in the Far Eats is the reported sighting of Japanese cruisers on r Sunday beading towards Singapore and watching route toward Saigon Cochin; China. Experts agree that Admiral Togo will at present content himself with using his swift vessels for cutting out odd stragglers, especially Russian colliers. London, April 11. A private teleg ram from Singapore says four large .steamers apparently colliers appeared there this morning going eastward. It is believed that they are the ad vance guard of the sixteen German vessels which are- chartered by Rus sia as supply ships to the Baltic squad ron. It is also believed that Admiral Rodjestvensky will await the arrival of the colliers before trying to cross 1 . the China sea. 500 MEN STRIKE Norrlstown, Pa., April 11. Five ' hundred hands in the tube department of the Long-Mead Iron Co., at Consoho- ken are on strike. They demand a restoration of ten per cent, an the 15 pr cent, reduction in the wage scale .made a year ago. When the demand ..was .presented tfhe company asked for .two weeks to consider but the dlsatlsfied employees quite at once. . The company contends that It Is pay ing as much as any pipe mill in the v.district. . J .20 PASSENGERS INJURED vKIngsley, Kansas, April 11. The . California Limited crashed into the . Chicago Express on the Atcihson, Top eka and Santa Fe railway as the lat ter .was standing at the fctalon last night and 20 or more passengers were injured. The engine of the limited ploughed into the last Pullman sleeper ' of the Chicago train, demolishing IL The devil could get a very big salary llf be would go up and live in New York. CLAIM FOR $8,000 State of New Jersey Brings Suit Ag ainst Gold Hill Copper Co. A case will come up before Supreme Court at Raleigh sometime this week that will be of some interest to Sal isburians. - The state of New Jersey filed a claim with Receiver Miller, of the Gold Hill Copper Co., against this company for $8,000 franchise tax due the state. This company operates a group of mines at Gold Hill in this county and is incorporated under the laws of New Jersey. Judge Cook of the Superior Court allowed the claim but did ot give it any preferance. The defendant company appealed to Supreme Court from the decision al lowing the claim. The state of New Jersey appealed from the refusal to give the claim a preferance. . J. H. Horah represents the state of New Jersey. Hon. Theo. R Klutte repersents the defendant company. NEXT WEEK'S CARNIVAL Good Time for Salisbury, Spencer and Vicinity. The amusement season In Rowan county opens next Monday when t) Barkout Carnival company opens a week's engameut at Spencer under the auspices' of the public school. Mr. Murphy the advance agent, assured the Sun today that the carnival, which will last one week, April 17-22, is better than anything of its kind in the South, and reports from other places corroborate his statement. The carnival is exhibiting in Albermarle this week and is said by all who saw it yesterday to be all to the good. Free attractions daily, electric theatre high diver, Dolete, said to be the smal lest woman in the world, old plantat ion minstrels, streets of. Cairo, "Esau" and his collection of reptiles, acrobats a Ferris wheel, merry-go-round, Itali an band, and scores of other amuse ments are to be offered, The company claims to give an entirely respectable prformance, fit-' for women and child ren. SUN SUSTAINS A LOSS Frank G. Dayton, who since The Sun passed into the hands of the pres ent management has operated its linotype machine, has been compelled to resign his position and return to Schenectady, N. Y., where his wife is seriously ill. Mr. Dayton, who was recently elected vice President of the Typographical Union and also delegate to the Central Labor Union, has made many friends who regret his departure but none as sincerely as the entire Sun staff. He has been its strength in many a time of need and there is little of the Sun's work that he has not at sometime done. Not content with being ah expert operator and unusually competent machinist, he for several days in February became its local newsgatherer.and, f ell not a whit behind any man who has ever done that work for The Sun. From feed ing the press to writing some clever mail to giving valuable abvice when mail to giving valuableadvice when wise counsel was The Sun's greatest need his range or helpfulness has been marked no less by willingness than by versatility. His leaving causes the deepest regret, out it cannot sever the friendship of years existing be tween him and the editor, a friend snip wmcn nas been put to some severe tests and has never failed. Chas. Kinsey who has been make up man on The Sun, succeeds to the position of machine operator one he is eminently competent to fill and R. T. Curd, whose artistic ad-setting has given The -Sun a wide' reputation for typographical beauty, has been pro moted to be make-up man. A FALSE ALARM Yesterday evening at & o'clock the fire bell rang and the people ran ex pecting to see a great conflagration, but it was. only a little practice on the part of the fire department. They ran down Main street to Fish er attached the hose, to the fire plugs and proceeded to turn some of the dust into mud. The large crowd that, had gathered to witness the fire turned a way with saa races and wended their way back to their respective homes and places of business. ' L. C. MOCK LOSES $55 L. C. Mock lost a. purse last even ing between 6 and 7 o'clock, some where on ' Main street between Wil Hams' and Kluttx and Rendlemaa's A A I wr $750,000 GREENSBORO CORPORATION - Raleigh, April 11. The Greensboro Railway and Light Co., is chartered with $750,000 capital stock also the High Point Ice and Fuel Co., to oper ate ice plants, and deal in fuel and do an electric lighting business with $21, 000 capital. Ralregh, April 11. In the Supreme court this morning the noted murder case of the State vs Thos J. and Chal mers White was argued on appeal from the Rowan Superior court. This is the case in which the prisoners were found guilty of murder in the second degree and sentenced to six years each in the penitentiary for killing ' Russell Sherrill whom they charged with ruining their niece, Miss Annie White. The arguments for the State were by Attorney General R. B. Gilmer and L. H. Clement while the arguments for the appelants were by United States Senator Overman, State Senator R. L. Wright of Salisbury and Judge W. J. Montgomery of Concord. The killing was at the home of Rus sell Sherill's mother, sixteen .miles West of Salisbury on September, 17 1903. Interest is being manifested here in a four inch double column advertise ment that appeared in the New, York Sun of Sunday regarding the North Carolina Special Tax bonds that were out-lawed by the State years ago. The advertisement is signed by Jno G. Carlisle, Jefferson M. Levy Henry H. Melville and L. E. Whicher as com mittee. And the ad is to the effect that arrangements having been made for the negotiation and collection of these bonds the holders are requested to deposit their securities with the United States Trust Co.,' of New York m before April 25th. Some think there is a mistake and that the advertise ment is really intended to call for the bonds of the South Dakota Judgement class. If so they have failed complete ly to describe the bond they really want. Those called for are worth less at least so far as any action that North Carolina has taken is concern ed. Dr. I. McPittSnger pastor of the Church of the Good Shepherd an nounces that it is the determinationn to finish the $50,000 church in Hills boro street by October 1907 so that a number of the most noted Episcopal ministers of the country can come here from the General Convention that meets in Richmond at that time and take part in the consecraion cer monies. In the United States Circuit court here yesterday Judge Purnell issued a final decree in the case of the South ern Railway vs the Greensboro Ice and Coal Co., and the North Carolina Corporation in which he enjoins the commission from interfering further with the Southern in matters of that kind and declaring the carloads of coal over which the suit developed was inter state commerce, the corpor ation commission therefore having no jurisdiction over It. The commission will appeal to tne United States Sup reme Court. Mr. W. H. Bain, until recently clerk in the office of the state auditor has gone to Boyton Va., to assume the management of a large lumber plant. The Appomattox Club of negroes here yesterday celebrated the Bur render of the Confederate Forces with a parade, barbacue and oration, the to furnish duplicates on short notice. WITH THE BUSINESS MEN . The great $48,000 forced Bale of J Feldman begins tomorrow when the doors, which nave been closed the past two days, will open to let the public have an opportunity of buying some of the most remarkable bargains ever offered In. North Carolina. On" page 4 will be found an advertisement calling attention to the sale. New spring shoes are this week's specials at the Belk-Harry store, which also calls attention to the wonderful business it is doing in millinery. See page8. ' . . Stimson and Alexander, who lately bought the 'photograph gallery for merly owned by Leon Seay and hare completely remodeled it, hav a nw ad today on page 4, calling attention to the ' fact that they have all Mr. Seays old negatives and are pre Dared a.. -v" v - ODD FELLOWS' GALA NIGHT 14th District Meeting With Cordon Lodge Next Tuesday. Following is the Program for the meeting of the 14th district, I. O. O. F. to be held with Cordon Lodge No. 168, Salisbury, Tuesday April 18th. Meeting called to order at 4 p. m. Prayer by Rev. Mr. Harrington, Chaplain. Address of welcome by "W.H-Stewart Noole Grand, of Cordon Lodge. Response by Rev. Ji N. Huggins, Lexington. Introductory remarks by T. L. Moore, S. D. Remarks by Noble Grand, Cordon Lodge. Remarks by Noble Grand, North State Lodge. . Remarks by Noble Grand, Spencer 1 Lodge. Remarks by Noble Grand, Gold Hill Lodge. ' Remarks by Noble Grand, Lexing ton Lodge. Impromptu, speeches by represent atives elect and others. Adjournment. ; Meeting called to order at 7:30. Lodge opened In due form by Cor don Lodge. 1 First; degree conferred by Spencer Lodge. Second degree conferred by Concord Lodge. r- Third degree conferred by Cordon Lodge. 1 The time between the degrees will be taken by talks from different members. Good of the order. , Adjournment. Prayer. (Program, subject to change if found necessary.) . NEGRO GETS CUT V ,-, . i 1 Affray Yesterday in Which a Knife Was Used. Yesterday afternoon about 5 o'clock near. the North Side Mill three negroe engaged in an affray in, which Will McDaniel was seriously cut about the head and arm. McDaniel's assaliants were Jas Ben nett and an unknown negro. According to McDaniels story Ben nett and the unknown negro were us- Ig profane language in his yard and when he asked them to stoq it and get out Bennett attacked him with a knife and cut him in three places. ; One cut extendes from the left tern pie down the cheek and under his chin, almost to the right ear, another one cut through the fleshy part of his left arm and the third was on the left shoulder. The unknown negro so Bennett says was trying to hit him with a rock all the time Bennett was cutting him. McDaniel's wounds are painful but not dangerous. Up to the hour of going to press the negroes had not been captured. NEWS FROM ROCK Farmers have their work well along and cotton growing will not receive as much attention as last year. There will not be as much cotton planted as expected and one or two who us ually made good crops will not plant any at all. wonting roads is . in order now. Several of them are getting good at tention being worked not walked over. TABERMACLE 80LD The lumbter in the Tabernacle which was blown down in last Wednesday's storm was sold today to Ed Overman for $225. There were only foud bidders and the pric which started at $T6o quick ly climbed "up to the above mention ed amount. Mr. Staylate "I was reading the other day '.about Emperor William's hunting expeditions. I suppose Ger many's the only place where they have wild bores?" Miss Patience Gonne (yawning) "Oh I don't know. Haven't yon ever been so mad as to be positively wild, Mr. StaylateT' Philadelphia Press, Twins are Uko naving pneumonia when you expect tor go to a baseball game. , MURDERED WHILE HE LAY ASLEEP Young Italian Baker in New York Has Throat Com plete Cut : ONE MAN SUSPECTED Believed Father of Boy's Employer Slew Him. Companion Slept Through it All New York, April 11. Cameteo ! Seraone, an Italian 19 years of age, ! Shupings boarding on East Inniss St., employed as a barber by Tony Cata- j She wil1 return to Shelby Thursday, line at No. 47 Meeker avenue Williams ! The members and congregation of burg, was found murdered in bed this i the First Methodist church, with their morning. ' His throat was cut from j frinds, will meet in the church to ear to ear and his head almost severed : nignt at 7:30 to become better ao- from his body. Nothing was found in the. room to give any clue to the murderer. The police suspect Paul Cataline, the father of the murdered boy's employer, and are searching for him. The latter had developed much hatred for Seraone and frequently threatened to kill him. Seraone slept in a room back of the barber shop, wltjh ai an apprentice named Depoce Genaro. The latter says he heard nothing of the murder and knew noth ing about it till he awoke this morn ing and found the still warm blood of his companion on his body. He screamed and the family rushed in, when it was discovered that the elder Catalin "was missing. WASHINGTON BAND HERE Music Attracts Crowds to Globe De partment Store. Many persons were attracted to the Globe Department Store this morning by the strains of sweet " music, ' the presence of the, , Washington Italian string band being responsible for the same. The bargains offered at fid- day's great sale are enough to make all Salisbury had that way anyhow and when music is added, it is no wonder that a rushing business was done. The orchestra consists of harp, violin and flute, all in the hands of musicians of more than" ordinary ability, and serves as' another strik ing instance of the enterprise of this firm. The programe for tomorrow follows : D. Amerena Washington Italian string band. No. 1 -March, Uncle Sam. Nov 2 Ffymtp Solo, Ldttls Ser- nade. No. 2 Waltz, Souvenier De Dacteu Badee. No. 4 Selection from I Trovat. ue. ' No. 5 Selection from Florodora. N'. 6 Intermezzo from RustH cana. No. 7 Shuberts Serenade. No. 8 Hearts and Flowers. ' No. 9 Navajo, March. No.10 Angles Serenade. No. 11 The Gondoliers. No. 12 The Butterfly, Picolo Solo. No. 13 A Sleep in the Deep. No. 14 La Paroma. No. 15 The Belfry, waltz. No. 16 Agounout Ave Maria, MT. ULLA NEWS NOTES Mt. Ulla, April 11. Our burg and vicinity has ben rather quiet the last few days. We are grateful that the recent vi olent storm gave us the go by. Dr. Scott, of Statesville, Female college preached at Back Creek churchflast Sunday and announced services in the fourth Sunday in this month to be conducted by the pastor they have called, the Rev. Mr. Branch. ' ' We have been having plenty of rain and it looks as if ' the prophecy that April would be a wet month will come true. ULLA BEAR. BODY SHIPPED BACK HOME New York, April 1L The body of Augustus 'Upfeder of Montgomery, Ala., who died suddenly yesterday in the Equitable building, leaves the city over the PennsylraJan at 4:45 this afternoon, a telegram received by the undertaker from the widow of the daceased naving ordered tae ship ment of the body. There is mighty Kttl poetry rais ing a family of ten. LOCAL BRIEFS A. L. Smoot is Vn Greensboro to day on business. Saleeby the candy man is adding to the appearance of his store by hay ing .the front painted white. Miss Jane Revelli who has been visiting her aunt. Mrs. W. R. Backer for a week or two returned to her home in Winston yesterday. Hon. Theo. F. Kluttz leaves tonight' for Raleigh where he has several cases to argue before Supreme Court. Mrs. M. E. Parish, who came to Salisbury last Sunday with Dr. Par rish to attend the opening of the lrst aPst Church. is vistmg at Mrs Puainted witn one another- A cordial invitation tend. is extended to -all to at- ITEMS FROM FAITIH Faith, April 11. A series of meet ings have started here at the Baptist church and will continue every night for one or two weeks. Rev W. R. Davis will be assisted by Rev. M. Black of Big Creek, Stanley county. A large congregation was out Sunday night. Mr, and Mrs. Pinkney Ludwig are visiting relatives here. Milas Stirewalt has bought 2 lots and will build a residence for himself soon. W. L. Yudwig has commenced a new residence. " - L. M. Peeler has bought two lots and wil build a residence to rent near the Baptist church. A young housekeeper has arrived at Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bargers. Tom Lingle,and Paul Barger have a contract from Wm. Fesperman to erect a residence In Faith. The town comissioners have order ed a primary to be held on Friday, April 14 to nominate a mayor and five aidermen. Voting from 5 to 7 p.m. Thetown election will be held tha first day of May. One car load of curbing and one big load of building stone are being load ed today for J. T. Wyatt. . David Hodge has a contract for sev eral car loads of rip rap stoned Peeler, Borne & Co.Jiad pay day Saturday at their quarry. Rev. S. L. Bown Is visiting In Faith. . - '" Miss Lillie and Sallie Lingle are busy selling their spring and summer goods. Arthur Miller is putting out a big cotton crop on the Venus farm near Woodside. Peeler Bame and Co., are " filling an order for some nice street curbing -for Salisbury. M. G. M. Fisher has a big contract "' for street curbing. VENUS UNIIVERSITY CATALOGUE 667 Students in Attendance, and Facul of '66. The Sun has received the catalogue of the University of North Carolina for the session 1904-1905. It shows an attendance of 667 students ex clusive ot the Summer School for Teachers. The faculty numbers 66. The University now comprises the fol lowing departfnients: Collegiate Graduate, fpp$ed Sciences, includ ing Engineering, Law, Medicine, and Pharmacy. The additions to its eq uipment in the past five yearr amount to $250,000. The University has grown steadily in strength and influence and stands today for all that is best and highest i education and training for useful manhood. The Summer School for Lair-opens June 13th. The next session opens September 11th, 1905. "Would 70a like a piece of my loaf caker asked the kind lady. "Ef de ingredients tickles me palate like Uie name tickles me ears." an swered the hungry hobo, "I ain't going ter be satisfied with one piece, ma'am Chicago News. n don't believe in this ineory that fish is .brain "food, I've tried it for years and "Excuse me. bat 700 couldn't fatten a pig, no matter how well yon kept the trough filled, if there was no pig there" Chicago Recor-Herald.
Salisbury Globe (Salisbury, N.C.)
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April 11, 1905, edition 1
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