Newspapers / Salisbury Globe (Salisbury, N.C.) / May 10, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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s - ucces&or to TRUT-INDEX J w """" ' ' " -SP '..;' "--'.'v:,' !-":'- v f IT" ; Jiii QOUAX . . M A Y in ions - : ' ; KSTAllf IciTii.. . . I II r .A. A A J V W TRYING TO SAVE WOMEN Strenuous Effort Being: Made to Keep Them From Gallows REPORT EX CITES SPENCER S AlA STITT I f V . AT r xtr vl .xt n,., . - .rnnauAi; 31 AY 3 U, 1 905 H- CLfl Y GRUBB MURDER CASE.ISTATE FUNERAL DIRECTORS HERE CAVALRY APPEARS It is Thought That Hostilities Will Soon Resume Between the Great Armies Trenton Strong influence have been brougt to bear on Governor Stokes, as the day, set, Friday, draws near for "the banging of Anna Valen tima, who murdered her girl rival. Petitions to exert executive clemn- cy are pouring in upon the Governor from all parts of the. country, also from Italian government. Expend! ture of whatever sum of money re quired for legal services and costs in taking case In last final appeal to federal courts has been authorized. With this in view to have an appeal for a brief respite granted. Stokes said to-day he would give an answer the government as soon as he learns the desire of Justice Lansing, to whom application ha3 been made by the women's counsel for writ of ha beas corpus. Antoinett Tolla, the other Italian woman sentenced to hag in June, will have the same In fluence brought to bear to save her friend from hanging. HOSTILITIES MAY BE RE SUM ED PRESENCE OF CAVALRY St. Petersburg The general situa- tion in the region of Gunchuling Manchuria Is uchanged. It is proba- t .' . ..... Die mat active hostilities will be re sumed by the great armies in the near future. The appearance of the large detachmentrof -Jan nesr , cavaK ry opposite the Russian flank Is re garded significant, probably it marks the beginning of another struggle. o Spencer, N. C-T-Qulte a sensation was sprung hereClast night when it became currents on the streets thai Newton Heights, a popular residen tial section adjacent to the town, tc gether with a vast amount of terri tory between this place and Salisbury ! had been taken inside the "corporate limits of Spencer: The. newly . acojuir ed territory included manylacres and much valuable building property and town lots besides bringing into -the corporate limits many citizens. It is estimated that Spencer .has-been in creased in populaion . and -taxable property no less thanjW per cent in a day. The fact is a great surprise not only to the board of aldermen but likewise to every citizen' as well. It Is known that during the, session of the last general assembly there was a proposition to have the corpo rate line , extended, but for certain reasons Rowan's representatives in the legislature did not m-esenf th bill and the same was reported drop- pea, it now develops that the bill passed the legislature January 31st and became a law though the fact es caped notice until yesterday. Raw- an's representatives disclaim any knowledge of how or when.the meas ure was presented to the house. To bring about still more intricate com plications Spencer is toehold a bond election on the 16th 'instant. A new registraion had bee "held ad he books close las Saturday ust two days be- ore- a kowledge of an extension of the charter was received. The ques- ion now ariss shall the. people living nsiae the corporate limits, but did not know the fact, be allowed to vote The situation is a rnliar nnA s pr probable that the board of al derman will change the date for the bond election. Dm bm bm bm.'.bm bmbmmf her Jt - Ur,?,h 13 l0ated at Churcbla. Davidson county, and it was here the terrible tragedy, in which O.L. Davis lost his life by buUeU fiTed lTVfVn the hands f MS bhen-law, H. Clay Grubb wafenact ed The killing -took place in a grove which surrounds the church Da is expired at the spbt about fifty yanis from the church "bu. ' V V O. L. DAVIS. who was shot and killed by his broth- er-inn-law, H. Clay Grubb. Met this Morning in Royal Ar canum Hall for First Session WELCOME ADDRESS By Mayor A; H. Boyden Was De livered in a - Very Elo quent Manner. The meeting cf the " State. Funeral Directors. Associate met .in the : Royal Arcanum Hall this mornjng. Vice-President t tvor. Morris, of Winston nrMin, .exercises were opened by prayer by W. h; Rich, pastor of the 'u u9 yet areamed. Our watchword is Pregress and Education There is Julius wmcn re- Quires finer qualities of heart and mind than this of ours.' It 'requires net only technical knowledge and skil but it requires tenderness of action ' and friendly sympathy. There are' three common verb? in use: -to have V to do and to be," each having a wide significance, but the greatest of these three is. "to be". That means -char acter. Character is the diamond that no other stone can scratch. . Charac- ; ter is the most important possession ' which man can covet to best fit him -for the responsibilities and environ. i ments of this life and the life wheh Is eternal. Our influence Is a'power for good and a power for evil; no word which we may speak, nor deed that we may perform, but that ItMeaves its impression Opon some one, and .' our influence is extended and felt far greater than we have any conception. ' This is a man's greatest ODDortnmt Baptist church. fayor A. H. Boyden l lT l da' ad generation, HON. WM. C. HAMMER v of Asheboro. Solicitor of the Tenth Judicial Dis trict. MEMORIAL SERVICES SHIPS IN SIGHT Hong Kong. The German steamer "Neumuehlen whlc. has arrived re ported that while in the vicinity of Kamranh Bay, on Friday, she sighted forty-five vesels of which twenty were warships. The steamer Haimun Tomorrow morning at the graded school at 9 o'clock memorial sendees will be held in honor of the Confed erate dead, buried at Salisbury. Memorial addresses will be deliv ered hv Mornii A TT t j. .. .... " j "A xjuuen, vvnite- wnat is head Kluttz nH w tk0 T.i sighted a Japanese-cruiser off Amoy, of Salisburv rno V j ut- T-,.... ' . OI Salisbury s most gifted orators. i v H. CLaY GR1TRR The-above is a picture of H. Clay Grubb. J jtmiiakji .as- HON 'HENRY R. BRYAN of Newbern. Presid CD UUC. ., China, Friday. DEMENTED HUSBAND KILLS HIMSELF AND WIFE Richmond. Mentally unbalanced 17 ill health, Frederick W. Hill, a machinist, killed his wife early .this ths morning, then' committed suicide, making orphans of eight childre of the couple. Hill used a revolver and before ending his own life attempted to shoot his twelve year old son. The boy is uninjured. MANNING NOTES. Manning, May 9 Deputy "Pat" "Sloop was -through our. community "last week looking after delinquent tax-payers. Excessive rain has delayed the -planting of some corn and some cot ton. We farmers are just waiting for ' favorable weather to tackle "General Green" who has appeared and is 'makng a great show. ( Mrs. A. H. Trexler hn9 rotiirort from Barum Springs, after a pleasant 'there of several days to her parents ''Mr. and Mrs. LIppard. J. B, Lingle "has a force of hands at work this week repairing his house vNew weatherboarding and new roof and other improvements will be made which will add greatly to the appear ace of his beautiful home. o . PRIVATE SECY JAS. D. GLENN CRITICALLY ILL . Raleigh, - N. C, May 9.General James D. V. Gleen, brother and pri vate secretary to Governor Glenn. Is In a critical condition. He arrii here this morning from Greensboro entirely bereft of - mind. He did not know where he was, what it was or anything. Governor Glemv met him at the depot and he didn't even know the Governor. He was taken to the -mansion, medical aid summoned and at tfris me Is reported Improved to the extent of recognizing those -about him. Rush of blood to the head -'is thought the cause of the trouble. Immediately after the exercises at the school the graves of those old heroes of the gray who are resting beneath the sod of Salisbury will be decorated. This is something that should never be neglected, even -though all that Is mortal of these dead heroes has long sinee returned to the dust from which they came. "They are dead but not forgotten" and those of us who to-day pay trib ute to their memory shall continue to do so until the hand of time has led our tottering .footsteps to the brink of the grave and we too have passed into the life from which there is no return. As the years roll by the hand of death stretches forth and snatches from loved ones the few-remaining heroes of the South's dark days and the hand that places in loving remem brance a flower on the grave of a dead comrade to-day may tomorrow be cold in death. ITEMS FROM FAITH Going -on in This Progres sive Town Faith, N. C, 'May 8. Daniel M. Basinger, who has been away for about 32 years, is on a visit to his brother, William J. Basinger, and other friends and relatives. He is "t liy lu& m Jtucnmond, ya. This I country has changed wonderfully he I says, since he sa w if last. Davie Ritchie has returned from the Philippine islands, where he served his time as a soldier. It is very in teresting to hear him tell of the dif ferent countries and different kind of people he has seen since leaving home and on his trip acros the ocean. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. PepW h u A. V? turned home from Lexington; where they attended the meetine- nf tha C3 v V-U. V meeiing . .of the classes of the Reform church. Peeler, Bame & Co. have been awarded the contract for the granite work in the new building at Albe marle, N. C. was present and welcomed the Asso ciation in the following fitting terms: Getlemen' cf the Association: It Is never other than a duty of love for me to extend to 4he Visitor within the gates of my native town a cordial and earnest Welcome; Not for what I have been to her, but what she is to me endears and sSnshrines Salis bury In my heart. Do not believe me unmindful of the honor which your presence bestows, "for; it Is of - the tra ditional hospitality; - of this city,, a city as it was known more than a cenury since is it ji; to-day of which I speak. .1 shall not weary you by calling in detail the- historical facts that here General Greene preserved his army of exhausted natrtnt. - ri.iivv9 ji the Revolution H through the benefi cience.of the go6d,great Mrs. Steele who robbed herself to serve the Re public; that George Washington In a public utterance less than a hun dred steps from ' his hall declared that he had received ispiration from his Visit here; that "Old Hickory" had ills residence-here'and studied Black- , iuai oia men, men in their prime, even boys went forth to defend a cause that appealed to them as sac red; that our women have endured shell and suffered without flinching." only recall this much by way of preface to the declaration , - vj-&cv lilt; spirit of those who have gone before still lives and for that spirit I speak to-day, when I bid you gentlemen an earnest and heartfelt welcome. Be, as we would have you one of our own and may everyone of you at the hour of your leavetaking feel, as I trust you will, that Salisbury's greeting has been sincerely extended and that her to so live, to walk among men. that your example shall be a Inspiration -to those with whom youare assocIa. " ted. at home wijh one's own family in the relation of friendship, and In the larger circle of society. The rchest heritage a man can leave Is a name above reproach, adoVned with the white flower of a pure life. - How many of us present to-day are living such a life. - - In the performance of our daily ministrations when the dark, curtain has shadowed the Oce bright and hap py home. From mothers' bosoms has been plucked the cherished bud of promise, or the- smiling life of moth ers have ben forever closed, per. , chance father's willing haads ire tof ' the last time folded on hit .manly breast. These occasions require that to acceptlbly and successfully arise ' to our greatest height, as funeral di rectors of the twentieth of he 20th- century; our lives must be suida hr Mivie ruift rQr without this as a , foundation," our pilgrimage will he a Ctbe'hajlowed ttiriacrli' L environments' with: (which J -Go'd has'' fck endowed us will be as pearls cast to v' swine. . v . . ' ... you 1UCU ueem it not an Idle thin A pleasant word to speak. - The tace you wear, the thoughts bring; A heart may heal or break Association, do I welcome you. At the conclusion of Mayor Boyd's address, the President called upon Mr. A. C. Vogler, of Salem, N. C. who made the following appropriate andpasse? throuSh the city last night ADAM POOL PARDONEED. The pardon of Adam Pool, of this wumy, wno was sentenced tn th penltetlary for two years for an as sault on the person of Lawson Josey, in company with Tom Foil, will be signed to-day by Governor Glenn. Auer tne convicUon It developed that Pool was not Intentionally guilty The petition for the pardo was sign w uy me juage, tne solicitor, the jury, the gentlemen of Salisbury bar and Josey himself. o C. G. Snider, manager of the Coca Cola Bottling Works of this city, is in Norwood to-day on business. , o '. A report has been circulated over town that Mrs. Eugene Fuller was confined to her room with small pox. This report, we are pleased to say, is untrue, there being no indication whatever of the disease. Whyme, Jacksonville (formerly of de Jonquirs. the French ine pouin Auanucjeague) c f.; Con In Indohlnese waters, that Rojest Strnthers, 1. t The other two nlav. v ..... J " ers will join the team at Charlotte. ber of good' players they have beeQ able to secure. Capt -Manager Struthers is confi dent that he will wind up the season with flying colors. Heres wishing the Salisbury-Spencer team all possible success and when they return may they be flaunt ing the flag of victory in the faces of our friends, the enemy." ' o H. CLAY GRUBB ON TRIAL TOMORROW A List of fLawyers Appearingg In the Case. The trial of H. Clay Grubbs is set ror tomorrow, and there seems to be no reason why it should be postponed ",3 '-wjrers were busy yesterday and to-day examining witesses for the defedant. The following list of atoreys are said to have been employ ed to defend the prisoner. Senator Lee S. Overman, of Salis bury; Hon. C. B. Watson, Winston; E. E. RTWr T n Ror,, Robe k;: 7 v w.T them " " th ab.Ut, wm pe, i. walser, S. E. V"illiams. Wright, Walter Murphy, Thos. F. 1 Wish t0 thank the Honorable May xwuuz, Whitehead Kluttz, Frank u ueuau OI e North Carolina Hudson, T. C. Linn, Salisbury. Funeral Directors and EmbalmersAs- The prosecution will be represent- sociation for the generous and hearty ed by Solicitor W. C. Hammer, L. H. oras tnat welcome us to this beau- Clement, E. J. Justice, Greensboro; " ul and thrivInS city. Ateachassem E. T. Causler, Charlotte; R. T. Pick- bling of our the welcome be- ens and Wade H. Phillips, Lexington. COmea more cordial and pronounced. We print to-day a cut of Judge Bry- andnow It seems the cup of welcome the Solicitor, the prisoner and the is ful1 t0 the brim and running over, man who was murdered. Also Pine 0ur object for meeting In your cTty apust church the place where the 18 education, 'and that we may attain homicide occurred. ' higher standard of proficiency in ; o- our profession. Our association is ROJESTVENSKY TO DEPART progressing and wiU contiue to do so. THE COAST Besides the pleasure we desire In Psrta T trm n ... 1 11 , . .1 it : . u ;ia auuuutcu mrougn me i "w5 mose wnom perhaps we hare during the past twelve LOCAL BRIEFS Mrs. J. H. Daniels and daughter. Miss Mamie, of Brings Davidson county, who have been visiting Dr. proud boast for hospitality has been and MrS- H C' Daniels on. North Main justified. street, return t . i , w cAiugua io-aay. uu again, gentlemen of the O. T. Davis, of Davidson cooiinty. Is attending court in Salisbury this week. Judge A. C. Avery, of Morgahton, happy response. Hon. A.H Boy den and f ellow-f u leral directors. I did not wish the honor of responding to this generous ad dress of welcome, but having been honored with the responsibility I could not refuse it. as I think all . suouia ao the dutlAa i, upon " ioai Ul OH k;. , - . uls wajr to uaielgh on professional business. Rev. B. W. Spilman passed through ' here last night going up the Western.! o- BALL TEAM TO CHARLOTTE All the men who will nlav on th Salisbury team with the exception of two have arrived In the city, and will line up as follows: Lew McLeary, of Richmond, c; Ed Shelton, of Savannah (formerly of the Atlantic league) c; John Winston, Philadelphia, p; Lemar Ham, Colum bia (formerly of the South Atlantic League) p; Murah Benbow. Oak Ridge, v 1st base ; ; Jule Watson Greensboro, 2b; Roe Hickson. bs; Tom Cook, Macon; (formerlv of thL South Atlantic League, 3b; WiUiam patroI service, organized by Admiral nt seen where Salisbury plays her first game. i ne team will leave tomorrow for Charlotte and will play four eamea there, returning to Salisbury on the 15th. . The boys will start handicaDDed as they 1 never : had . the v opnortunltr to practice any together. However, the management does no have any fears for the team owing to the num. veuaicy nas lert the coast waters- Patrol service has been established in order that the movements of the Russian vessel along the French coast may be known. Messrs H. W. Dorset and David A. Shoaf, of Lexington, were nere mis morninsr. I months, and also meetig and welcom ig new faces. There Is much profit we can gain from the meetings, as we can always lear something valuable that will be of great beefit to us. In the past decade wonderful advance ments have been made in our profes sion; In culture, . la knowledge. In skillful Inventions and in the art of applying them. J The future, no doubt. Jha3 in store for us more startling de velopments than of which the most DOG AND PONY SHOW SIebeI Bros dog' and pony hows, pronounced by the newspapers of the east and west to be a nremiAr .tmm. tion of its kind, it is maldne it. flnt visit to this part of the country. The fourfooted fun makers, to the num ber of 150 will arrive in the city May 13, and will remain In town for one day. giving two performaces. The Siebel Bros, have been In the shew business for only three season of which has been spent on the Pacific coast ad in the east and west. People who have witnessed their exhibition speak of it in the highest praise, and many claim that it is without an equal The Siebel Bros themselves, modestly assert that there Is none better,whJch Is no doubt the case. Most tent show" enterprises exhaust the dis tinction In search of high sounding words with which to herald the coming of the world's greatest, grandest and biggest and best, etc." and it Is refreshing to find now and then, a circus man who Is content to legitimately advertise his attraction and' who can resist the temptaion to consume all the adjec tives In the English language. The time .has passed," says the Siebel Bros press agent, when the newspa pers or the public either can be fool ed, and the only way to win In the- end which Is the main point, after all Is by giving a show when will speak for Itself. : "I'll have to be par doned, however'says this same press agent, "for adding -that the-Siebel - N Bros, have a mighty good dog and po ny show, and I will have to see an all. round better one before I will believe there Is such on the road."
Salisbury Globe (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 10, 1905, edition 1
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