Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Nov. 27, 1908, edition 1 / Page 2
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NORTH STATE HAPPENINGS HBMIHIHIIH ff IntefMt CltnAid From All Sectioua / Iks Bvtjr Tw Heel State Judge Ward Threatened. A she ville Special.—Judge Ward . mated something of a stir in Su perior Court shortly before adjourn- vent when he annoanced from the beneh that he had received through die mails a threatning anonymoue Mmamunication and direetinng that the chief of police of the eity be aotified to appear in court with his police officers for such instructions is the court shall give. Judge Ward leclared that the threatening commu nication would not deter him from His purpose to put a stop to lawless ness in Asheville and break up "blind tigers"—in fact, the court leclared that it made him ail the nora determined and intimated that those appearing before him charged with the illicit selling of whiskey and sonvicted 'would faro badly. The threatening letter was received by Judge Ward after a two days' trial ff three men, Black, Donn and Wat son, ehaargwl with maintaining a nuisance in the conduct of a soft irink establishment, ending with the 1 sonviefion of the trio and the «entencing of each to two years on the county roads; but it is not be lieved the letter has any connection with the case. Just what the court will have to say to the city police force is not made known. It is in timated, however, that he intends living them instructions to make n soneerted and systematic raid on places where it has been rumored liquor is sold. Scncation In Fayetteville. Fayetteville, Special.—Jacob Hart, die white man who drugged and r )b --t»ed D. W. Parker, an upholsterer of Jhis city Monday and afterward es caped was brought here and turned Tver to the police by Chief of Police riiomas of Aberdeen, having been captured there. Somewhat of a Men tation was produced at the hearing *f the alleged "blind tigers" arrest ed this week, when Robert Clark, a fOung white man, swore on the wit ness stand that he had purchased whiskey from Detective Morris, one af the three detectives who was em ployed by the Anti-Saloon League Jo ferret out the "tigers" and who is a star witness for the prosecu tion in trying the cases. It has been ramored that a warrant has been is •oed by the United States govcrn s»«nt against one of the detectives fcnt this be confirmed. Several other warrantj* have been •erved on alleged "blind tigers" «nd the offenders brought to bar. Yonth'o Heart Cut Out. Dallas, Special.--—Cris Griggs, 17 fears old, was killed here by Arthur Jarrett, another youth of about the •ame age. The killing occurred in front of Green Brown's store and the weapon used by Jarrett was a pocket knife, Griggs being cut thro' the heart and death being almost in stantaneous. As soon as he had stabbed Griggs Jarrett ran to his father's home a short distance away, hut with the aid of a number of de puties Sheriff Shuford soon had the house surrounded and Jarrett in cus tody, Sheriff Shuford got up from his bed, having been sick for some time, and by quick work had the hoy's slayef in jail in a short time. Jarrett is the son of a merchant here, while Griggs' people are mill "peratives here. It is alleged that Jarrett had made some slurring re aiarks about Griggs, which the latter resented when they met on the street. A quarrel followed, with the result as given. No weapon was found on the dead boy's body. The killing treated much excitement, as Dallas is usually a quiet and nrit«rlw town Orphan Asylum Physician's State ment. Orford, Special.—Dr. T. L. Booth issued the following statement: On ly cue new case of scarlet fever has appeared in the Oxford Orphan Asy lum since Tuesday, November 10. The type continues verv mild indeed. ~ \ —— T-! T: L. BOOTH, Physician Oxford Orphan Asylum. fIOOOOO Fcr tho O. F. C. Endowment Asheville, Special. Thursday's *as:cn of the Western North Caro lina Methodist Conference was inter esting and important, the feature of the session being the voting by the reoferroce that it Would, as indivi «!«! members, sign notes by which the one hundred thousand dollar en •JcuTßeiit fund far Greensboro Female College would be , secured, making it Hie only woman's college in Southern Method-.-*! owned by the church with endowment. Only one vote was east against the propositon. Ut-siia xlitclitr Hangs. Charlotte Special.- Feeing tho in tlna'jnt of his deati* with nerve un affected and pt optically without a fre- V* a flinch Lswia Fletcher paid tti« paucity Friday morning for the •under off Ocorgo Bovd in the llopc coicgutpky one Sunday morning Scp'nc.her. The drop was made ' alllrOJ o'elock aal at 11:15 the JMuiding physician* pronounced that ha was dcud. Tar Heel Topics. It is learned from the deputy re venue collectors that the number of brandy distilleries this year making brandy from apple cider is very large indeed, but most Qf them have closed up their work in the east though in the mountain region it continues, the apple crop there being extremely heavy. In the eastern district some of the leading distilleries will pay tax on as much as a thousand gallons each of this brandy. It is the last year in which they can make it un der the terms of the prohibition law. It is said that twice as much brandy has been made as heretofore. A good deal of wine has been made but not much grape brandy. The Broughton Buggy Manufactur ing Company, of Elizabeth City, which was recently incorporated with' an authorized capital of $50,000, is preparing to begin business at once at tho old stand of the Elizabeth City Buggy Company. Some of the leading business men of that city arc con nected with this new enterprise and its success is assured. Tho officers are: W. J. Broughton, viee president; VV. M. Old, treasurer, and Dr. S. W» Gregory, secretary. Tho State Agricultural Department issued its first booklet, containing a list of the North Carolina farms for sale in tho tidewater section, the law requiring such publication. The booktat is handsomely illustrated. Others will follow contaii/ing lists of lands for sale in the coast;il plain, the middle section, the Piedmont , section and the mountain region. Ex-Judge Walter A. Montgomery sues for $50,000 from The News and Observer on the ground of libel in publishing Tom Dixon's denunciation I of Montgomery after the lnttor's ref erence to Dixon in a speech here. This is the same amount of damages claim ed against Dixon in the Federal court. A Man Aged 105 Dies in Haywood County. Asheville, Special.—News lias been received here of the death on Upper Pigeon, Haywood county, Thursday, of "Uncle" Henry Grogan, who passed to rest at the ripe age of al most 105. Had. he lived until last Thursday he would have celebrated the lOoth anniversary of his birth. Surviving are several children and • a number of grand children and great ■ grand children. Mr. Grogan was the i oldest citizen of Haywood county since the death in that county a year or more ago, of "Uncle Ed" Messor, who went to rest at the age of 114. I Mr. Grogan was a native >f South Carolina, removing to Haywood ! county during the war of the States, i He was an honest and upright eiti , zen and had many friends in the westeVn section of the Ht^ite. i a „ Detectives Are Arrested. , Fayetteville, Special.— M. L. Stan , ton and M. J. Morris, two of the an ti-saloon league detectives who fur nished information on which the eighte'en alleged blind tigers have just been indicted, were arrested by Constable Goddard. charged with car- j rying concealed weapons. A revol ver was found in the possession of Stanton, but Morris had no weapon. They were both bound over to court by Magistrate Mcßae under a S2OO bond, which was furnished by City Attorney J. Sprunt Newton. Crop Estimated at 600,000 Raleigh, Special.—Commissioner of Agriculture William A. Graham, at the request of the Association of' Commissioners of the Southern States estimuted from reports to him the North Carolina cotton crop, put ting it nt 600,000 bales, a decrease of 16 per cent from last year's crop. This year's acreage is larger than last year. Stato News Items. Work has bceu commenced on the new freight depot at Gnstoiiia, which the Southern Railway is to build to replace the one burned some months , ago. Mr. J. E. McAllister, of Gas tonia, has the contract for it. It will be rebuilt on the old site. At a recent meeting of the stock holders of the Citizens' Rank of Elizabeth City, Judge George W. Word wbs elected a director to.suc ceed the Into Benjamin F. White. A charter is granted the Shaper and White Hardware Compnny, Elizabeth City, $2f),000 capital stock. / Bulletin on Fruits. Raleigh, Special.—The Agricultural Department has issued the September bulletin, which is upon the varitles of fruit best suited for North Carolina, this hnving brcn prepared by W. N. Hutt, Stato horticulturist, and *hi* assistant, S. B. Slmw. Tho bulletin which the Agricultural Department is preparing are so extremely vnlu -1 able that they are in request not only in this State but in other State* and are very frequently quoted. ..~v J*,. . . . .... .. . J CAMPAIGN FUNDS OF REPUBLICAN PARTY I. Pierpont Morgan Hu Second Place —Andrew Carnegie and Wiitelaw Reid, However, Also in $25,000 Class—President SI,OOO. New York dispatch, 21st. When tho report of George S. Shel ! ion, Republican national treasurer, ! !a filed with Hie State Auditor of I JTew York at Albany it will be found ( I is said that the, Republican ean i>oign which elected William H. Taft ' *as conducted witk a fund of about r »,700,000. > Charles P. Taft was the heaviest , contributor having added $160,000 to the fund. 1 The following isthe list of leading • contributors who gave over $250: Charles P. Taft .SIOO,OOO i J. Pierpont Morgan ',25,000 Andrew Carnegie 25,000 William Nelson Cromwell.,. 25,000 Whitelaw Hetd 25.000 D. O. Mills * 5.000 Adolphus Buach.. ..* .. .. 5,000 R. C. Kerens 5.000 W. C. Dickey 5,000 1 William Barrett "Ridgely .. 1,200 'President Roosevelt.. ..... 1.000 i Frank B. Kellogg 1,000 C. A. Severance 1,000 E. N- Sounders 1,000 Thomas F. Cole 'I,OOO Edward R. Stettinius 1,000 Marvin llnghitt.. . ..t... .1,000 N. W. Harris 1,000 H. K. Conchraij. . ; 1.000 Charles R. Crane 1,000 Samuel Insult 1.000 John C. Wharton .. 1,000 Chajles P«gn Bryan .. .. .. 1,000 W. H. Barthtt 1.000 1 James A. Fatten.. .. .. .. 1,000 Robert T. Linton.. .. .. .. 1,000 E. I*. Frazier,. 1,000 John G. Shedd 1.000 Joy Morion 1.000 E. A. W. Kieekheifer 1,000 Gave Less Than SI,OOO. | William Kent 800 ' | F. H. Smith §OO jA. S. Littlefield .. (12") | John Milton Oliver.- .. .. 500 Walter Burroughs 500 Clayton Mark 500 C. A. Smith 500 W. K. Bixby.. 500 0. B. Oorin 500 A. W. flood rich 500 W. H. Evans. 500 C. B. Borland., .. .. .. ~500 C. S. Jobes 500 F. E, Grimes 500 F. H. SniiHi.... . .. .... 500 T. I). Jones 500 , B. E. Sunny.". 'SOO i John A. Spoor.. 500 Samuel Cupples 500 R. S. Brookings 500 ' ( Jul ins Ilosemvald 500 I A. A. McKay.. 500 , John K. Runnells 500 j fV, F. Comstoek. ( , ' 500 William McLaughlin 500 J. A. Holmes., ~/,i 500 Spencer Otis 500 E. B. Price 500 William T. Joyce 500 And These Gave SSOQ. J. C. Shaffer 500. George F. Griffin 500 D. A, Ceinpbell. » 500 K. F. Swinney 500 f>. M. Houser. . 500 Edward tt- Ttiitin.. • , , ■ ( ,fipfl. 11. W. Coe ....... 500 J. H. Etouglit 500 Stewart Spalding 500 E. J. Bufllngton 500 A. 11. Mulliken 500 David B. Jones.. .. .. .. 500 R. W. Sears 500 Mark S. Willing 400 John Dupree 400 F. J. Dewes 400 J. C. Ames 300 Warren Nichols. 300 Harry Hart 300 J. F. Downing 300 E. E. Morgan 300 Charles Pica 300 T. B. Lyon 300 * It. P. Knapp 300 E. V. Price.. 300 Francis Beidler 300 Calvin I hirand 300 , E. J. Lehtnann 300 Alexander Robertson 300 And These Gave S2SOT The following gave $250 each: Charles J. Singer, R. Oilman, It, A. Keyes, John P. Wilson. Levy Mayer, Geprgc J. Cooke, G. M. Reynolds, C. L. Willey, A. C. Bartlett, j. D. Bas com, 11. Woodland, F. S. Winston, Henry G. Hart, W. 11. Whiteside, J. B. Tarbell. 11. M. Vlyllesby, R. L. W. Bowers, William Butterworth, W. V. Ivelley, P. J. Bennett, M. J. Spieg3l. A. B. Conove.r, M. A. Ryerson, D. H ( Burnham, C. H. Hurlburd, Matz Boy den Fisher, E. L. Ryerson, Eugene S. Fike,.J£,. N. Barker. Graham H. Har ris, J. S. Field, I). M. Cummirtgs, Jo seph B. Field, F. H. Rawson, O. W. Norton, A. M. Bnrnhart. W. Stone, Kenneth Clark, T. A. Sehulze, John I. 11. Field, C. K. Sharood. Jpkn R. Mitchell. Gebhard Bohn, A. H. Lin dke, C. W. Gordon. E. H. Bailey, F B. Wells, F. C. Vann D;:sen. AY. Deering Byron I* Bmilh and 11. 11. Porter. Governor of Florida Will Open Cot ton Convention. Lake City, Fla., Special.-— Tho com mittee on arrangements for the cot ton convention here November 25th. received a message from Governor* Broward tha{, he would bo. on hand to open the convention. Senators Talia ferro and Fletcher, together with mnn.V merchants and bankers of prominence will be present and ev ery phase of the cotton business will l»o discussed. FOR mm ONLY Andrew Carnegie Conies Oul For Tariff Revision . . m SAYS PROTFCTJON NOT NEEDED Iron Master, in « Notable Article in December bane of a Magazine, Will Declare That Duties on Manu factured Articles Should be Reduc ed or Altogether Abcjjlhed, and That Ocly tho Luxuries Used bj the Riali Should Bear a Duty. I New York, Special.—A notable ar ;icle from Andrew Carnegie, dealing vitli the tariff, will appear in the ,'orthcoming December number of The Century Magazine, in which the ron master takes the position that 'infant indrstries" no longer need protection; taat the steel and other industries h ivo now grown beyond ;he need of tariff protection; that iuties on luxuries used by the rich should be maintained, but that those >n manufactured articles should be •educed greatly, or abolished entire y when no longer needed. Mr. Carnegie's article is entitled 'My Experience With and Views Jpon the Tariff." Mr. Carnegie says: "We have already become bv far he greatest of all manufacturing_jia nons. While the tariff as a whole iven today has ceased to be primar ly beneficial as a measure of protec ion, it has become of vast import uice from the standpoint of reveniu uid it is to this feature I bespeak the special attention of readers of all larties, for duties upon imports, not 'or protection, but for needed reve nue,, should not become a pnrtv ques tion. Reasonable men of all parties nay be expected to approve this plan >f obtaining revenue." He says; "The American tariffs, in lappy contrast to others, almost ex smpt the poor and heavily tax the rich, just as it should, for. it is they .vho have the ability to pay as re jnired by the highest economic au hority." Mr. Carnegie says of future tariff egislation: "The next Congress dealing with he tariff will probably be inclined at Irst to reduce dnties all around and perhaps to abolish some, bnt its flrst •are should b> to maintain present luties, and «' en in soma eases to ncreaao tlrnn, until all articles used ihnost eiclaswely by the rich, and his not for protection, but for reve ille, not driwn from the workers bit from the riih. That is the first and •rime duty of Congress. "Its second duty is to reduce du ies greatly tifon manufactured ar ticles and to abolish entirely those no ongcr needed. What Democrats Spent. Chicago, Special.—The Democratic lational committee received in all *020,044.77 and spent $019,410.06 during tho recent presidential cam paign, leaving a balance on hand of f 1.234.71. So reads a statement foiade, public by the officers of thtf'eommtt tee anfl tho itemized statement will be filed for record in the office of the ■Secretary of State Of "Kentucky in compliance with the resolution adopt ed by the national committee iH Lin coln, Neb., last July. The statement made public bv the committed in cludes a certificate of audit by My ron D. King, auditor of the national committee. Briefs of General News. Gen. William L. Marshall recom mends that Congress appropriate f905,000 for next year's work on the Rnltimore channels. . John D. Rockefeller began testify ing for the defense in the suit of the ;overnment to dissolve the Standard Oil Comuany. Sunday Tragedy in Alabama Town. Birminghom, Ala., Special.—J. A. Northcutt. a well-known citizen of Henry Ellen, Jefferson county, was shot and almost instantly killed lr J. W. Dement. The shooting oceu red in front of Northcutt's home and three bullets took effect. Dement was brought her and lodged in the county jail. He will say nothing as to the cause of thet rsgsdy. Cleveland Street Oar Strike CaHed Off. " Cleveland, 0., Special.—At a meet ine of the local union of the street railway motormefl' and conductors it was unanimously voted to call off the strike against the Municipal Traction Company, which was begun -last May. The company was forced into the hands of receivers who now are in charge of the* railway property. The Mutual Traction Company refused to giant an increase in wajres, which was demanded by the union and the -hike was ordered. Atlanta Negro Murders His Wife. Atlanta, Ga., Special.—Using I razor with which he severed th« carotid artery and jugular vein. Sam Jones, a negro, Sunday killed his wife and left her dead body in a pool of blood in a house in tho rear of 177 West Mitchell street. Jones inadi his esaape. ile is described as a low heavy-set negro, very" black and waighs about 140 pounds. i, * j, • • -vsv' i j... V' Jt . iiJL;J vE. ■ I ' THE jffi fl BftlEf t Items of Interest Gathered By Wire and Cable » ) GLEANINGS FROM DAY TO DAY i libra Items Covering Events of More or Less Interest at Homo and Abroad. I Foreign Affairs. 1 A revolution has broken ont in Haiti, General Simon being the leader. Prince Chun has taken the reins of Government at , The French cruiser Conde ran on f the rocks off the Corsican coast, i Two American naval officers are to t be court-martialed on the charge of I misconduct in Japan. ' Germany has assumed a waiting attitude to sco the effects of the t Kaiser's promise. J Prince Chun, thp new regent of ' China, has caused great dissatisfac ! tion by ignoring the Chinese in favor of the Manchus. I Excitement at St. Pierre, Miquelon, ( over the clerical school still con tinues. The case of Count Boni, who seeks to get his children back, was post poned. Montenegro is reported to be arm ing against Anstria. In the Sonth. C-'oL Joseph Bryan, owner of the Richmond Times-Dispatch, died sud denly in Richmond. Portsmouth's annexation of large territory was sustained by Judge White. "Sam" Hardy, accused of T. B. Jones' mnrdcr at Holland, made an assignment. Stuart Oliver, of Baltimore, bought the Staunton Dispatch. Miscellaneous. Perhaps 25 persons were killed by the explosion of a gas main in Brooklyn. John D. Rockefeller Avas under cross examination. The Federation of Labor, by adopt ing President Gompers' annual re port, sustained him. 1 Richard Crocker, former Tamtaauy chief, arrived in New York. There :s talk about getting' the Chicago grand jury to investigate the affairs of A. Booth & Co. In attacking the Republican pro gram of tariff revision Representa tive Champ Clark, the Democratic leader, denounced it as a "grab game." The "Corn Starch Trust" was scored at the tariff hearing before the House committees because it sells starch cheaper abroad than in Ameri ca. Richard Croker is expected to land from the Luistania Friday. Three youths, arrested in connec tion with the Vineland, N. J., mur der, accused each other. Attorney-General Bonaparte made an address before the National Muni cipal League, in which he dwelt on defects in the criminal law. The trustees of the Carnegie Foun dation met in New York. I David Rothschild, a New York exponent of "high finance," died in Sing Sing. Disputes among labor unions were sotlled by the American Federation 1 of Labor convention. The Florida railroad peonage case was dismissed by Judge Hough in New York. I Richard Croker sailed for New York. Mrs. Howard Gould was awarded . $25,000 a year alimony instead of the $120,000 she asked. 1 Inman & Co., of Augusta, Ga., cot i ton factors, were awarded in Musco gco Superior Coart a verdict in the sum of $64,567.71 against the Central t of Georgia Railway on a suit for al i leged damage to cotton burned in the ' Columbus yards of the defendant s company. Roosevelt's views as to a Catholic President have stirred the Lutherans. ' The Republican capaign fund as published since the election amounted to $1,500,000 besides half a million for State and Congressional contribu tions. t —— 1 Civil War in Persia Seems Imminent. 1 London, By Cable.—All word re ' ooired from Teheran indicates that f the Persian situation is again acute, ' while fighting in the eapital is desul j tory, it is intimated in despatches , from the British minister that it is likely soon to involve the entire city and that civil war is imminent. Limched Tor Assault. Charleston, S. C., Special.—Jim I Gilmorc. a yourig negro about 2G « years old, was taken from the guard n house in Luray, a small town ir , Hampton county, this State, alter , midnight and lynched by a party oi 1 enraged citizens. Gilmorc had at " tempted to criminally assault one of i thodaufi'hters of his employer, Mr. A. T. Fitts, a highly respected far } mer, while the youn? laily and hc» sister wero asleep Saturday night. Ms '♦; • -■•*>*-"» •a - .Lfc- »> •«'> .v > - Over-Work Weakens Your Kidneys, j Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impart Btood. I All the blood In your body passes through J your kidneys once every three minutes. M grjm The kidneys are your ytlvJKs blood purifiers, they ill- JK fCSagKSJCTI)) ,er eut the waste or J Impurities in the blood, " they are sick or out I WW * h of order, they fail to do I or i t^lr wor k- 1 ■ J I Pains, achesandrheo- ■ I CJTIIJH matism come from ex- I ~\T* cess of uric aitd in the ■ I pi «0 blood, due to neglected m kidney trouble. Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady ■ heart beaU,,and makes 'one feel as though I they had heart trouble, because the heart is over-working in pumping thick, kldney potsoned blood through veins and arteries. ■ i It used to be considered (hat only urinary troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all constitutional diseases have their begin : ning in kidney trouble. «£ Ityou are sick you can make no mistake by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases and is sold on Its merits by all druggists In fifty cent and one-dollar sis- J es. * You may have sample bottle by mail Bom* of smpjbx*. free, also pamphlet telling you how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this psper wnen writing Dr. Kilmer 8c Co., Binghamton, N. Y. 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The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 27, 1908, edition 1
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