Newspapers / Salisbury Daily Truth-Index (Salisbury, … / March 27, 1900, edition 1 / Page 1
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Vol. 1. lSTo. 132 SALISBURY, IT. C, T U JWSDA.Y, MAEGH 27, l6o. JXO. M. JIUAN, QlrilJ to Eii::r is ltd ir ii8 10 lit ii. ii III urn 11 NAMES RECOMMENDED TO STATE BOARD. SALISBURY LADY MARRIES IN WASHINGTON. MUST RETURN TO THE UNI TED STATES. - ILLICIT DISTILLER SPENDS ITALIAN CONSNL: RECEIVES WILL UEET AT SPiENCER TO- THE PEOPLE WHO Cw- ; TIME TrlERE. :1 L -: , CABLE. UORROW GO, LITTLE LOCALS. iji llSilAlMlili Sillsbary Gets cue and tfca Cosatj Get ti Other tw3. State Biard Ueets la April. . According to tho election law each county has an election board consisting of three persons to be nnpointed by the State "board. Recommendations have been made to tho State board that the follow ing gentlemen be appointed for Itowan, county and tho probabili ties arc that they will be appoint ed when the )oard meets in Ital cijxh on April 2nd. . The Rowan board will consist of the following na.m7igentlemen: G. C. Blackwelder, China GroYe. II. A. Fisher, Zeb. It will bo the duty of this board to appoint the various registrars of the county and the position is a very important one under the new election law. ON A VACATION. The Messrs. Penhale Return to Tbtir Hocej for Short While- Messrs.. Richard; John and Mat thew Pcnhale,' all of whom are connected with the Union Copper Mine and the Gold Hill Mining Company, came upon the Yadkin train this morning. Thoy left on No. 80 for their former homes in New Jersey, where, they will remain for several weeks on a vacation. . Mr. W. G. Newman will bo at tho mine the remainder of the t '-i -r- week and proptneii to spend a con piderable portion of his time there in tho future REV. DR. BOWMAN DEAD. A Celebrated Lutheran DiiUe Died at Mt. Pliimt. llnv. W. R. linn-mnn D TV nna inters in tho Southern Lutheran pulpit died yoterday morning at 4 o'clock at Mt. Pleasant. Dr. Bowman had suffered three strokes of paralysis and from the last stroke began the decline that ended in his death. Dr. Bowman was 69 years old and had been married four times, his last wife being Miss Carrie Barrier, of Mt. Pleasant. From the Charlotte Observer w take the following brief sketch of his lite and work: Pr. Bowman's character and work have long been familiar to tho public, Ho was born in Shen adoah countv. Virginia, and en- tered the ministry of the Luther-1 Wf an church in 1855. After a few years of service in Virginia, Dr. Bowman went to Charleston, S. C., where ho was pastor of the leading Lutheran church for 20 year a. Ho was tho pastor of that church during, tho civil war, and was evor nobly faithful to his charge in tljteir time of distress and to the sick and wounded who camo under his ministration. In the greatness and simplicity of his i soul ho endeared himself to e'very one with whom he came in con tact. ' "After leaving Charleston Dr. Bowman went to Savannah, Ga., and from Savannah he came to Chariot, about sx yeara ago, to accept the pastorate of St. Mark's church bis last charge." Spescer Juniors- . The Spencer council Jr. O. U. A. M. will meet tonight at the us ual hour. The council will be ad dressed by a speaker" from Salis bury on the workings of the'order and its aim and purposes. : This council is a rapidly growing one and ha9 among its members some of tho loading citizens of Spencer. The bill for Ejtillskaeat cf Part la Ksrtft Carolina gliea consldsrable Attentlsa and Support." - - Washington, D. C, March 27. The bill pending in congress for the establishment of a National park in. Western North .Carolina is receiving considerable su p p o r t . The North Carolina delegation in in the House are supporting "the measure as a unit, and are striving to get action on it during the pres ent session of Congress. Senators Pritchard and Butler are also try ing to get the. measure acted upon during the present session of Congress.- The junior Senator from North Carolina the other day pre sented a petition from the Raleigh chambor of Commerce ; in support of the bill. It is hardly thought, however, that action will be secur ed on this bill at the present ses sion, although as Stated the mem bers are urging the passage of the bill. Anothe j petition which has been presented to the Senateis of some local importance. It is a .resolu tion of theWilmingtonChamber of Commerce, and is in , favor of the appropriation of a sum of money to carry on the work of the Phila delphia Commercial Museum. Congressman Bellamy has had a Post office named after himself in Robeson county, North Car6- lina; which is a new office, and which as heretofore reported has just, been established by order of the Post Office' Department. Mr. Bellamy is one the moat popular members of the. North Carolina .delegation; itnd is a particular fav orite among the Post Office De partment officials. J Mr. Bellamy is also liopeful of securing a new Post Office at Del gado Mills, North Carolina. ple in the city is Horu st. G0Tge Tucker, former mmber of Con gress from the Tenth Virginia dis trict, and a prominent Democrat. Mr. Tucker is a member of the Executive committee of the Amer ican' Bar Association, which is to hold its annual meeting in this city, convening next "Wednesday. Mr. Tucker was at the Executive mansion yesterday and paid: his respects to President McKinley, with whom he served in Congress for a number of ears, and for whom he has a very high personal admiration. A marriage license was granted in this city yesterday to Robert B. Gardner, of Round Hill, Virginia, and Julia W. Wilson, of Salisbury, North Carolina. - The couple were marrfed in the city yesterday .They wm reside in the future, it is un derstood at Round Hill. A marriage license was also is sued to George E. Smith , of Rav ensworth, Virginia, and to Mary Hart, of We s 1 1 o w n , Pennsyl vania. - ; Ur. Sisonsto Lene. Mr. M. W. Simons, who has been firing on th Southern for some time, has accepted a position with the Norfolk and Western. Mr. Simons leaves today for his new home. Ho has many friends in Salisbury who regret his de w parture. , .- Aaojter C;satia. A second operation was perform cd on Mr. L. C. Mitcnem at the W. G. Newman, Jr., hospital yes terday afternoon. JVe ; regret to learn that Mr. Mitchem is in very serious condition and that there is but little hope for his re covery. , THE WEATHER. The leather fore c as t Cloudy tonight; Rain Wed- I negday. His Surgeons Say Tfeat lis fast Cose Back -Tot!!! United States. Frleatfs ktz His CcnditlOB. Hong Kong, March 27. Gener al Otis is on the verge, of -a col lapse. . His surgeons say that, he must return to the United State9 soon or break down. His own friends admit it and say that he might return immediately. THE PABIS EXPOSITION. Paris, March 27. -At a cabinet council today M. Louibet presided and it was decided to officially in augurate the Paris exposition on Saturday, April 14. ' v . I " ' V V, . BAINY SEASON ON, London, March 27. There is no news coming from South Afri ca, where the rainy season is com mencing" with exceptionally heavy storms, converting the camps into swamps. Two transports at Dur ban , are - bein s; converted into hospital $hips owing to the num ber of wounded and sick 'and with the view of cleaning the field hos pitals preparatory to the next op eration of the English troops. COTTON MARKET New York, March 26 .Cotton bids May, G2, June, 85 July 84, Aug. 23, Sept . 845." Ti, Q;. LAUGHED TC3 Rebels Yere Released aodfaloled. Maybe SOW for it. .'"v.;:::"' 4 Capetown v March 27. A num ber of rebels captured at Kinber- ly and released gleefully reported the fact to the Loyallists. , Later they made an indignant demand for their punishment and the con futation of their farms. A SMALL FI6HT. Twelre Boers Killed In the Skfraisli. Tw Britoos Killed-' . - London, March 27.A despatch from Mafeking of the thirteenth says all are well. "Our .patrols are active. We rushed on a Boer entrenchment and effectively f us- iladed another. We captured twenty-six head of cattle and killed twelve Boers. Our loss was two killed and three wounded. Will Consolidate. - Mr. M. L. Jackson,' "who has been running a barber shop on Main street in the old Mansion is preparing to consolidate this shop with his other place of business on Inniss street. Mr. Jackson ; has established' quite a good business at both places. Tlte Rockwell UIII. Mr. J. Lawson Kluttz, of Rock well, who was in the citytoday tells us that the RockwelL Roller Mill building is completed and and the machinery for the mill is expected in a few days, r The mill has been of great benefit to the wheat growers of that section of the county and the Tbcth-Ixdex is glad to learn that it will soon be in operatien again. Deatl la Daiidsoa. Mrs. Susie Gobble,, wife of Thomas ... Gobble, of Davidson county, was born July 14th, 1814 and died3Iarch 24th, 1900, aged 88 years, 7 months and 10 days She was the mother of 8 children j 8 dead and 17 grand children and 11 great grand children. A 6rc33 of $iiL::atis Arrested Fee Illicit CIstIllI-2-f 6ses ta tie Pea for Ti elra UontktKsi. There passed through Salisbury this morning a young man 23 office today cabled the Italian con years old, who has lived the life gul at Pretoria that Italy would of a hunted' beast - for nearlv twelve months. . . . ' I : I talked with the young man I for quite a while ancLhis tale was one of those that strike the : aver- age individual with - peculiar sug gestiveness as regards even handed justice of which' we boast so much. The mah's name was Martin Bradley and his wearing . apparel was a veritable rag bag. " His wrists weretbound by handcuffs and Deputy; Marshal Milliken stood by him as ., he - eagerly de voured a ham sandwich and be tween bites told of his strange ex periences " . t "Last November a year ago I was married,' he said, 'My home is in Macon county, and I made a little liquor now and- then. Last April I was arrested for illicit dis tilling, and given, : on trial, one year in the penitentiary. I escaped from the sherifLand since that time my life has been thatof a wild ut;ass.v:4. Jnew omcers were iook ing for me andl spent most of. the .T?- - T1" f my wIfeTaWLie but " the greater part of my1 time for the past ten months has been spent in solitude in the hills and forests, 'ow I'm going to Raleigh to serve my time but it is a' great ; consolation, to know that there's a faithful little woman waiting; for me when I go back'r':- -Ct7; Bradley has suffered no little from his exposure and- is now in bad health. ' II II HELPED TO LYNCH MAN WHO ASSAULTED HER. tm mm flaa ' ioox hid i-roiQ jauaBQ Kangea Hini to a Tree Near By. . Bodr . Riddled YItb Ballets.. V" . . Belair; Md., 3Iarch 27. Miss Annie Ecllvaine, with dishevelled hair flying and a pistol in her right hand last night, led a mob oi iwo nunarea on an attacK on the jail here. The mob was di rected by the girl and dragged from ) his cell, Lewis 'Harris,-; a negro who assaulted Miss Mcll- vaine yesterday. They led him to down the street to .a big tree. Harris confessed and- the mob hanged him riddling hia body with bullets. During the attack sever al shots were fired and two men were wounded by the sheriff !b fire. ' ' LABOR COXQBE8S MEETS. London, March - 27. There "are over eighty representatives of the trades unions attending J the con gress of the National Liberal Federation- They have not signed the manifesto against the govern ment's policy m South Africa. The congress now in session is the largest for many years. l!!ss Sacpsca Hen. - Mis 3 Marion Sampson, of ginia; arrived in - the city Vir- last night on a visit to her sister, Miss Rose Sampson, matron at the W G. Newman, Jr., hospital. Miss Sampson has been sick for some time and comes South for her J health.! To Ksat Biiiitj. . Messrs; B. G. Hall and E. G. Ducnanan went 10 uoia nut on the noon train to spend the after- noon . ' We are reliably informed that they are out on a rabbit hunt, Italian BoiertzentWHIUeiitafeif Krciers t- Desaais are L!:i eratei. C:if rrei rltli Lord Carrie. Britisli'Acbais:.: : . Rome; March 27. The .Foreign Kmser and Stvn ronld modftrrftp. their demands. This messageVas sent after a number of long xon- sultations with Lord Cum' the British Ambassador. ii1 CHINA IS NOW BACKED BY RUSSIAN - - t The Boxers are Bent go Dri!lflg-:al; For eigners oat of China. Rnssla Clrss aid to Scheme. .-: l vV;"'. "Washington, March .. 27;-rIt is admitted here that there is a cri sis in China of a serious nature? Besides the "Wheeling thebattle ship x Oregon and the cruisers Newarkand New" Orleans fare on tne unina coast. . rne uoxers are secretly bent on driving the": for eigners out of China, and they are instigated by the empress-dowager who is backed by Russia.V , .- THE SHEUWELL HEARING. Goiernfir Russell Takes the Uatter Under - Horn Locke Craige7 of -Asheville, was in the city, this morning ql his return to Asheville , f rom,Ra- leigh, where he appeared fester day before Governor Ruell in the case of the ... Holston Banking Company, of Knoxville, . Tennes see, vs. Baxter Shemwell. ,Mr. Craige appeared for Mr. Shemwell in one of .the knottiest extradition cases ? that has ever arisen in this State. ' The partic ulars of this case have been 'pub lished in the Truth-index. ' r The points involvedj as ; we find them in the News and Observer, are: . i. inat jms is notr a proper wmn .' 'it case for a requisition, being an attempt to use the criminal law to collect money. 2. That Shemwell, is not a fu gitive from justice, having com mitted no crime under the laws of Tennessee. o. inat tne requisition papers are irregular and the irregulari ties are fatal, the certificate of the prosecuting attorney not being attached. : ' On the lastof , these contentions r irregularities in the requisition papers Governor - Russell, after hearing " argument of . counsel, ruled with the defendant, but gave the attorneys for the -prose cution time to amend their na- I P613 and cure the defects, if they can. Un the second point His Excellency ruled with the prose cution that Shemwell is a fuei- - - w .... w tive from justice, having been charged with tlie commission of a I crime in that State. " The first contention is the one upon which the whole case depends, and on this the Governor has reserved his decision. t , ' - - - . THE EEAR SEOWS TEETH. h;n Is 6ttl2j Ussuj Cier, S;::ir:a'$ Arriul. - - Yokohomo Japan, March 27.- Tha Russian squadron has arrived at Chomnlpo Cove.' . . It is believed thif presages a emana ior a concession of land ftt Masango and is arousing uneasy comments in Japan. Aftsst Tventf-FlTt e::tis:a Ex;::t:d tD AttMd Tk!s L,:sti:2.-L,:st Tc:rrw' L!3rx!:5 at UiStc-s. The master, mechanics Nof ' the Southern on this system will meet in annual session at the Southern shopsT at Spencer tomorrow morn ing at 8 o'cloclc. The . meeting will be held in the office of master mechanic Robertson and it is ex pected that abouttwentyfive gen tleman will be present: - . . General " Superintendent of Maintenance Capteddle and sa perintendent of motive power Mr. W. II. Thomas and all the master mechr 'ii ?s and foremen of car re- pair f ih3 systemVill; be "pres- ent. . The the cit these to our cit rn-lNT -zx in behalf of s of - Salisbury extends 1 . men a cordial welcome 34 ' 1 V;iTECfJT" EAILV Pcwsr: e:II.:.:rs. Z:it1 ":Yr;..:: L:;;;r.. .Louisville, Ky., March 27. Captain,Horn, a nephew of Mrs; P. Wharton Golden, -whoso hus band is the chief witness against the accused Republicans ' received a letter from Mrs. Golden ' today in which she says Golden must-to have been drunk or bribed when he swore what' he did. She told him to inform hatOolfl-J. en's' tea w " ii i i mm ony can be thrown out That; ?57TO1??clj0TB hini br Cecif on oath V f 1m t-v Km Frankfort, . Ky., March' 27 Judge Moore held Powers without oau on. the charge of Jicitv ANOTHEB BATTLJJ ' Pekin, China, MarclU engagement has been pi . c be- i wee ii me imperial decisive. .The castUi ; Jth ias- vi, a sides were heavyy "ment took place at province in Pechili, 1500 on each side were eng; SENATOR ALLISON" S A . Washington, D. C, L J. lison today introduced 1 d ment to the National 1 j to allow banks to deposit aces of twenty-five thousaN xpula t ion Over four r nunc' appl i; cations to establisio national banks are now ieriding. - Hew Bullilngs. r - --J'r " ; The old Wilson house on Fulton street is being torn away today. We understand that Mr. M. S. Brown proposes to build a hand some" residence on this site. Ur. Keisia'sTelegrta. For the benefit of rrany who have probably misinterpreted Mr. W. G. Newman's telegram to the city editor, as published in yester day's Tbuth-Isdex, we will "state that he had reference purely to meddling in his private affairs and not to any news items concerning the Union Copper Mine. ? Cr.Lc:2SItt!:2UK V. - V Dr. J. W.-Long, who has ten so-perately ill for the past wee,' U now able to sit up, his manyjriends will be delighted to learn? . - - xii L'!!ti: Salisbury lodge No. 24 K. of P. meets tonight at the usual hour. Initiation in the first degree. All members are requested to be pres i ent. , It:scf iC:j. ; J, C. McCanless came up from Woodside this morning; Rev. Dr., F. J3Inra0Ch came in' from the North last nfcht. P. D, Linn, of Trading Ford, spent last night in tho city." r Dr,V.B,"Ai-. Campbell went to Gold Hill this morning. R. A. Harris reamed last nlht from a busines triirHcruT-ev? .Vai, Capt. ,W. B. Ryder, of Char lotte,, was in tho city last xiat. Capt. W. Mr.h?;rh -Wi! y r: turned to Gold ' .ml. Capt. W. C today after ; grip.- , . R. E. A' . ' """ in t1 city r tho. filing. a SJ, ErHenr.cr-,? I - ; af tCaiooh'.in Al L c :.: : . c : I;; i ' Thero is no improvement to- , day in the condition of Mr, Ghale, who is so low. with pneumonia. : Dr. R. L Shimpock camo up from Gold Hill .this morning r is spending the day here. Miss - Mag : Sheldon, been visiting Mrs. P. . Ilr- .ai r.t Cleveland, returned homo lrut night. , - -v ' ' . -;Mrs. J. F. Stansill - ! - been visiting hr Hill, retv.r Mr. W. from the resi on Fisher stree to Mr, T. M. Cemetery street. 'rs. Scoot Better. Dr, J. K. Smoot cau- night to see his ,m6ther, . been quite iclt; for several We are clad to leara that Smoot is improved today . ' . ; Proposals.;.. . ' j ' Proposals will be received by,the Board of Countv Commissioners up to Monday the 7th day of May next for the delivery of stone on the public roads within two miles-of Salisbury. Apply to the undersigned for further inform ation. ..." - . '- - J, FRANK MoCUBBDiS, unatnow, LOCALS. WANTED: Two men to sell and collect. Salary and commission paid. A small bond reaulred. Ad dress L., Box 201, Salisbury, N C . FOR up-to-date sign pain tin x call . on J. D, Thompson at W. A. Eagle's store, next to stand pipe. Fresh Cakes axo Groceries :A SO ii LOAVES of BREAD $1 Cor. Main and Council Bta. Early New . River Corn- at Isenhour & Bean's THE CHEAPEST and safest way to send money Bay a Check. From THE SALISBURY SAVINGS BANK. the host the da BUS NESS ?o T, L SWINK'S l
Salisbury Daily Truth-Index (Salisbury, N.C.)
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March 27, 1900, edition 1
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