Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Feb. 21, 1902, edition 1 / Page 2
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""1 ",ITV priinn Lvw.ll I It,wviMi Published Ever? Friday by The Record Printing Co. 3. R SWANN, Business lbM : OmIw,:.,.;,,;,,,!.,,,,.,'. H Month .60 Th. mouths . .23 YAXABLI I AbVAKCB. Advertising rates on application. Entered at the Post, ffloe at Mar ball, K. O., m seoad-fias matter. WAI TAX REPEALED. Measure Passes the P'utise Without , ' OpyosUloa ' " . ""Souse. Forty-rourth Day The War Depart ment's, bill for the reorgaaiwittaa of the army staff branches end the crea ., tloa of a general ataft carps was trana . spitted to ChalrmM Hull, of the House ' military committee, and by him intra' duced into a division of supplies wider an oncer ranking as major general, with brigadier generals in charge o( the branches of suppJtes, commissary finance and transportation. The "gen r eni stall corps' Is to consider the ; Tailltary policy of the country and .prepare comprehensive plans for th national defense and for the mobilisa tion f the military forces la Matt of ' war."' It also haschargeo f all questions af fecting the army and tha co-operation ot the army and navy, equipment, etc. A lieutenant general Is at the head ot this board, with one major general, one brigadier general,, four colonels tai numerous officers of lower rank. Thar is a proviso that General Mile shall be chief of the general staff while he continues la active aervlce. In response, to soma statements made during the debate Mr. Teller asserted that the prominent commanders ot the American army did not atree with tta conclusion reached by the nettMrt of the PhWppjne commission as to tha reconrfilation of the people of the "hll'.ppines. He mentioned, among oth er, the name of General Chaffee. Forty-fifth Day The House held a short session, and did practically nam ing; It adjourned at 3:35 p. a. Forty-sixth Day The unexpected happiness in the House when the bill to repeal the war revenue taxes was yissed unanimously without a word at debate. This action was the outcome of a challenge thrown down by Mr. Richardson, of Tennessee, the minori ty leader, after the adoption by a strict Prty vote of a special order for the consideration ot the bill which permit ted debate upon it until 4 o'clock Tre day afternoon, but cut off all opportu nity to offer amendments except such as had been agreed upon by the ways and means committee. The adoption of the rule had len preceded by a stormy debate, in the course of which the Dem ocrats protested agalnyt the- application of the "gag," which Mr. Ilay, of Vir ginia charged was meant to prevent a free expression, not only by the Dem- by name of ln RBuKJtjk. attention being especir y directed to ward Mr. Babcock, -of tlseonsln, the father of the bill, to emend the steel schedule of the preseu tariff law. "Vhea the rule was adopted by a vote of 168 to 120, Mr. Richardson, emphv t"zed the fact that debate on the bill could accomplish nothing and that de liberation upon it would be fruitless, asked unanimous consent that the bill be placed upon its passage. Not an ob jection was voiced snd (he vote was taken forthwith. Every vote was cast In the affirmative. ' SENATE. Forty-fourth Day A little flurry was created in the Senate -.ver the employ ment, since the brjlanlng of the ses sion, of a score or more of extra clerks and messenger. The charges of extra vagance made Induced the reference of the whole mbject of clerical employ ment to It' committee for Investigation and reXort. The matter was brought P V Mr. Clay, of eOorgla. who made . Mgoroua v rot est against a report fom the r ismlttce on contingent ex penses authorising additional employ es. Ht pointed out that during the past 30 days more than 20 extra mes sengers and-, clerks and been employed at a salary of $1,440 each per year. He kmd been Informed, he said, that ot mese employes were for committees that had not had a meeting in ( or id .years. The bill creating a permanent census omce was under consideration tor a time, bat was not disposed of nnally. An effort to cut down tbe sJ ary of the Director of the Census 'was defeated. , After the passage of a large number f private pension bills, the Senate eu logsed the life aad character of the lte Representative Broslua, of Penn sylvania. ' Forty-fifth DayDuring the n tlre aesalon . the senate bad under consideration the, bill establishing a permanent census bureau. It was not completed but an agreement was reach ed to take It ap again Immediately after lha executive session that is to be held on Monday next for the consideration t the Danish treaty. s , ? ' The great contest of the dav. of course, was over the transfer to the f census office who are to be retained In the permanent establishment It involv ed the entire civil service question aad the debate covered much of the ground that heretofore has been gone over In congressional debates, .- -. - v .;. Forty-sixth Day After an extended debate the Senate passed the bill estab Ushlnlng a permanent f-'ensus Office. The discussion related : principally to the collection and publication by the Directors of the Census of statistics respecting the production of cotton. 5'r. Aiiison vigorously opposed the pre v s oi. but it ws inserted In the bill. F tp 1 1 her bliis of laaportanre on the ' r -e pawed, a.nong them ore ; 1 . charters of Bat.cml : n CfiBs:.,rat'on was resumc-l of t" ' sncat rensna b'lt the rntnf w- c-r-red Yj l'r.. T.'l ' I . -s ft ' mo:: , . 7 r !- 1 y- r rr- 1 LwSON, TO .RETIRE.I' 'tmnm.nmumx Sooth's fteva! 1401 ltd ft and wm Quit. r Of Congress la Sp:ctal Message ,ta lhat Body Tbe Loss ro the NaV.y Will Be Heavy. Wthhfartott. MaftV-The President hat sent to Sonate a message ce- Watttfenttng the retirement of Naval Constructor Richmond P. Hobaoa, aad in accordance with thia rW9mena ttoa Senator OaHtBger Immediately In troduced a bill ptttvidlnf fer ttr. Rob Ma1 transfer te A retired list, in his etaftge,,,ft. President "jrves as his ree9ft the trouble that Mr. Hobson has bad since 1900 with his eyes. ed Te cited the history of that triable. It ap pears that in Jb 1900, be was ad mitted re the Naval Hospital at Yoko hama, Japan, when, according to the records, he suffered from the wta.kfl.efts of the eyes and retinitis, Which iAftfrni" ties, it was id, had eeh contracted while en duty repairing ships at Hofig KVvS. In January. 1902. he was exfttttaed by a retiring board, which decided that his incapacity was not such as to Justify retirement. The President's message coneude as fal lows: "Without suggestion that elv mius- Ue has bee wdM bV this finding, and white Jw. effceet pronouncing It correct. tr. Hobson states. In a letter addressed to the Secretary of the Navy, FwbrHar 5, '1902, that the dut? rMftlred iu the Construction. WrpS in connection with leteJTetVrr hhd supervision in the 0ar t Slipyards and navy yards, re- Just tbe kind of use of the eyes that lore painful and Injurious and would tend to thwart their rewvery ;' that the condition ot his eves has Im proved since hi return to the United States, while On special duty not in the Uittal llhe of work of the construction tcrps; but that under these favtfr&bio conditions their irrltattdn 'and sensiti veness conHntifc and he should not un dertake work that taxes tne eyes in the (tyture. He accordingly asks special legislation authorizing his retirement for dsabllities incurred in the line ot duty. This request Is ap"prov by the chief constructor, and by the Secretary or tne Navy, "In consideration of the foregoing, kut especially of the gallant service rendered by Mr. Hohson'ln the sinking of the Merriluac in the harbor of San tiago dtiring tbe recent war with Spain. I Wcommend the enactment of a suit able measure for his relief. The bill Introduced by Senator Gal- unger, au!horl the President "to iransrer to tne retired list cf the navy ror Bisanmtles incurred in 1he line o duty Naval Constructor Richmond P provided by sect'on lo?S cf the Revised ocsiues in tne esse of officers retired on account ct incapacity resulting from outcome of a challenge thrown down by uu( ana iauoiui service. Daughters of the Rrvol- Hon. wasnmgton. Special. The elevenih continental congress of the National Society of the Daughters of the Ameri can Revolution convened here Monday About 800 delegates and other repre senting chapters In States throughout the country were present The congress has before it many matters of Import ance to the welfare of the daughters. These Include tbe erection of a Conti nental Memorial Hall, in this city, the adjustment of internal disputes among some of the Eastern chapters, which have caused much trouble In the past. needed amendments In the constitution or the order and projects for seeurln pension for needy .daughters whose fathers were actual lighters in the co lonial struggle with England. The con gress will last all of the week. A Schooner Sinks. Norfolk, . Special. The schooner Thoa. P. Clyde, bound from New York for ..Richmond, with coal, sank in Hampton Roads Monday afternoon In rour fathoms of water. The crew of six men wan taken off by the tug Jos. M. Clark. The schooner, which bad ar rived In the roads on Friday laden with coal, was awaiting a tug when a leak was discovered, . - New York Wtxar4 Sweat New York, Special. New York city has borne the brunt of the fiercest snow storm that has struck this section of the country since the great blixsarl of 1J88. Beginning soon after midnight the ground, was . completely snowed, under by daylight Commenlcatkm be-1' twesni Manhattan and Brooklyn was subject to long delayFerry boaU with difficulty made trips across the ' Icev choked rivers ' and the work of 1 tog boats, lighters and shipping generally was almost at a standstill. Bo heavy was the snowfall that the loading of vessels waa stopped. It being Impossi ble to keep tha hatchets open. . , -4 , . - Ball Row Memorial. ' Washington. : Special. George . Carr Round, of Manasaaa. Va., has submit ted to the Secretary o? War a memorial la regard to the requirement hy the government of so much of tbe. Bull Run battlefield as la occupied by monu ments to the dead and" go much of the adjacent country as will enable -'the people of the United 8tates and tourists from abroad, studying our - rlstory. to view the battlefields without trespass ing -upon private property. Sign Factory Burned. New York. Fjwclal Fire drtrcyed e-rnxfCal sipn works f -tory of : ';. t - 7, A'trls, L. I., Viniam Z , ' ' J:x?cV??3, Vi";',! :s."n lott Profoundly convinced of the , pro phetlc wisdom of the declaration of the Fathers, made at Halifax In lTTt, thai'-RftUcton. meratttjrt an KBowi edge befog aeeeetUf good dovera- mefck. ivhtml and thb meals of educa tion Shah forever be eneaMzea1 and Wghtzaat hf tue full meaning of Wl Uecent constitutional enactment which debara from the privilege of the suffrage, after 1908, all persona who can not read and write; and relying on the patriotism had foresight of North Carolinians to deal ltn a great question which Vitally c8nceriiB the material ind sobial Welfare Of them selves and their posterity, we, in an educational conference assembled the city ot Raleigh, this February 13, 1902, are moved to make the following declaration of educational facta and principles: 1. Today, more fully than at any other time In our past history do North Carolinians rcglte tile Bvfer- BhadflWiec fiefceBBliy ot universal edd- c&iron. In the solution of those prob lems which a l'ree government must solve in perpetuating its existence. 2. No free government has ever found any adequate means of univer sal education, except free public scnoois, eiitn to all. supported by tne takes Bf all lis citisenst wnere every child regardless of condition in life or circumstance of fortune, may receive that opportunity for training into so cial service which the constitutions of this and other great states ana ins age demands. 3, We realize that our State has reaehad hn constlttttlohal limit ot Hlx&tKA tor the rural schools, that She has made extra appropriations to lengthen the term of these schools to SO days in the year. We realize, too, that the four months' term now pro vided is inadequate, for the reason that more than 14,000.000 children of school age m the United States outside of North Carolina Are bow provided an aveiage of 145 days of school out of every 365; that the teachers of these children are paid an average cninrv nf t4s ner month, while the teachers of the children of North Caro lina arte paid hardly S25 per month, thus securing for all the children of our sister States more efficient train ing for the duties of life. And we fur ther realize that, for every man, wo man and child of its population, the country at large Is spending $2.83 for the education of it children, while North Carolina is spending barely 67 cents; that the country at large Is spending on an average of $20.29 for every pupil enrolled in Its public schools, whllo North Carolina is spend ing only $3 or $4, the smallest amount expended by any State in' the Union; that the average amount spent for the education of every child of school age in the United States is approxi mately I9.50, while North Carolina is Spending $1 .73. These facts should arouse our pride and our patriotism, and lead us to In quire whether the future will hold this generation responsible for the perpet uation of conditions that have re sulted in the multiplicity of small itcuuut uiou icih. Inferior school houses, poorly paid teachers, and necessarily poor teaching; that have resulted in twenty white illiterates out of every 100 white population over ten years of age, in generally poor and poorly paid supervision of the expenditure of our meagre school funds and of the teaching done In our schools: and. llnally. in that educa tlonal Indifference which is the chief cause of the small average dally at tendance of 36.6 pupils out of every 100 enrolled in our present public schools. We believe the future will hold us responsible for tbe perpetuation of these unfavorable conditions, and, therefore, we conceive It to be the pa triotic, moral, and religious duty of this generation ot North Carolina to set about In earnest to find tbe mesne bv which all our children can receive that education which will give them equal opportunities with the children of other sectlops of our common coun try. 4. Viewing our educational problems and conditions in tbe llcht of educa tional history snd experience; we de clare It to be our firm conviction that the next step forward for North Caro lina In education Is to provide more money for her country public schools, making possible the consolidation of .small school districts, the professional teacher, and skilled supervision of the expenditure of all school funds and of the teaching done In the schools. - The history of the adoption of the principle of local sen help bv our 35 graded srbocl towns and cities must surely be an Inspiration and an ex ample to everv vlllare and rural com munlty In North Carolina. Those towns and cities have adopted the only means at Band tor the adequate edu cation ot their children. In adopting this principle, local taxation, tkey secured ;' first, adequate school funds; second, competent supervision; third. skilled teachers. Larking any one of thta educational trinity no -community has ever vet succeeded in establish ing the means of complete education Tor Ha children ' These SS towns and cities within our borders have followed the lead . of other' sections . of tha United Statee In adopting first tha means of education,- laral taxation. The fact that T nr rent of the total school tnnd of this TJnton la now raised , by 1 local taTea,' while North Carolina raises only 14 per rent of ber funds by that ineaas.. and: lags behind all her sis ter States In ever? phase of' public duration ban both: Its lessom and tta warning; i 5: 'Remembering that la "- the last year nearly thirty communities la North Carolina, some of them distinct ly rural, have adopted the principle of local taxation for schools, we think this time most auspicious to urge a reneral movement of all our educa tional forces In 'that direction, aad. therefore: .-we appeal to all patriotic North P Mlnlans. men and women. who love their State, ana srenaiiv that part cf their te which Is worth (nnre thnn all ls timber, lands. ui!n. snd n)nH'irtnr1ig flrw. to band fbmsetvf tcr" ir - v lo-!1r-iip of our i. ...1 a .i.i.al oovtM ijr and the State BmrimeDdeBt of Pub lic Instruct .-a. aiued by tim - Whirn fcdurat:' n I rrd. to carry t '-" i t.i fori! if! It T " i 1 1 ? j 1 It t e.r 4 :. : 1 VI t" t c. t - !. i f r SOUTH 'SN0W4AD. Seariest Snowfall Recorded is. Recent Years. - Maximum Depth of Snow Was Re ported Prom Charlotte, ft C, Af 16 Inches. v '-'?!f ; Atlanta, Oa, gDCelal. The storm wnichWai central SallirJaf KoriiiHg Heir Vibksbura bait moved ea&waril. giving the section of the cdutitr,v. over Which It Passed & varletv of weather. The disturbance caused rain, snow and sleet, and thunderstorms occurred at VIcksburg, Montgomery and Charles ton. The snow Is the heaviest of the winter in many' places, Charlotte re porting 15 inches; Nashville 12; Knpx- rills lOt ehattanfioM 10. aftd Atlanta 3, Freezing temperature extended south to g line running southwest from Wl mlngton, N. C, through the central portion of the cotton belt in Atlanta street ear traffic was seriously interfered with, many of the suburban lines temporarily abandoning their schedules, Sleighing was In duiged in d& many of the residence streets. Train service from the east was not seriously Interrupted. Asheville. N. C: Sneeldl Teh" Inches tit indw has fallen here within 36 hours. Street car and railroad traffic was affected but not to any serious extent. Chattanooga. Special. One of the most severe snow storms In years has covered the ground with eight Inches of snow here. A number of factories were unable to start their machinery owlbg to the Inability ot employes to reach the city from their suburban homes on account of the street cars being blocked. Street cars and traffic of all kinds is greatly Impeded In Knoxvllle and many wires are down. - Norfolk, Va. Special. A heavy fall of snow began here Saturday morning shortly after 5 o'clock and continued urlng the greater part of the day. Over three Inches fell according to tbe weather bureau measurment, but a stiff wind made the drifts much deeper. Blacksburg, S. C Special. The snowfall here amounted to 18 Inches. No trains moved la any direction for several hours. Saluda. N. C Special. The heaviest snow In 20 years. 13 Inches on the level. Drlf In places four feet deep. Rock Hill. Special. Snow begsn falling here at 4 o'clock Friday after noon and continued until late In tbe Ight and as a consequence we have hont 10 Inches of. beautiful. Al readv the slelerh bells are Jingling. So seldom Is It that we have a good snow that the young pconle do not allow to get good settled before getting out the setlghs. Ninety-Six, S. C Special The snow Is five to six Inches deep and caught many people short of wood. Laurens. S. C Special Eight Inches of snow fell here. This makes six or seven snows this season. All except this one has been light, however. Smsll grain will be greatly benefitted by It Clemson College. Special. Nsture has nut on ber white organdie. Eleven Inches of snow at 7 a. m. Saturday, and. cloud Indications are that more will fall. It began snowing at 2 p. m. Fri day and was snowing hesvtly at 11 p. m. 'The heaviest snow storm here In years. . Chsrleston. Special. Charleston maintains Its record for unusual weath er. Farly Saturday morn'ng rn i the space of seven hours. .92 of as Inch nf rfn fell, which is the heaviest rain fall since last August Charleston has been tmderromc a very svere uroojoi and tha rainfall was sufficient td end the dronrtt If It waa caught In the els- terns. The rsln wss accompanied iyJ an mile wind and a thunderstorm. wblch waa the worst that has -passed over Charleston In a long time. In A few house the temperature Jumped from 28 decrees to 64 degrees and then frit down to S6 degree) " Altoawthei tt was a night of peculiar weather and furnishes Interesting statistics for the weather bureau to compile. , :' Ml Stone' Ransom Prl4 ConstanttnoTile. By Cable. The ran som of Miss Ellen M.. Prone and her companion. Madame Tsilka, haa been paid. :. The limit of time tor the relens of tbe captives Baa not yet expireo. but their delivery to the American agents Is hourly expected. " , , Washington. Special The State de- oartment has received cable advices confirming tbe resort that the ransom monev for Miss Stone nse been pain to the brigand captors. It Is not known when her release will occur, but It la understood that the brigands have mads a condition that they shall have a neriod of a week or ten oays in which to make sore tbelr safe retreat before the prisoner Is delivered np. , . Prince Henry Denies. BremerhaTen. By Cable-. Previous to sailing Prince Henry. In conversa tion with a eorrispondsnt of the Asso ciated Press, referred to the report that be had written a letter to Admiral Dewey apologising for tbe conduct of the German squadron In Manila' bay daring the war with Spain, "It is all untrue," said tbe prine "I have never written to Admiral TVwey In my life." Charged With Forgery. 3 JTaeon. Ca. r,-'al Er. D. IT, Val- a-:is Ex:.a ,.t C-y, who Is hM ere Buir eiarfs ef Soale for T. ye he bsa tc.'s fT'fl ise it -1 Cat 1 U f i f r a'l t'. ft 1 -i t ! tzr:r is j t 5 a- i rn':i !a F "a., sr.l s'E 's b'a v.ntt fri-:rr. ,'y. f - .,r c . ru.. : tta r ., v !' A SiPltSENTAtlTB CAttlKI.Nl Barnest, Vigorous YdUfil Mm Meet "".v. -iveotka. v m.. .-..- -t.w .. i""ven- ".-. .Ill Iffflllf -WAUl IHM.W. U09 of the Young Men's Christian at idclatlsai of North Carolina will Uks blaes IS Charldtta Mfch Pih It Will Be uDliki gir.cbnteoiibfi ever field Id nnurlnua VMM THAI ffltfrA fHMI One- half a dosen topics will be dlscuuei, as the convention will confine itself to the discussion of several vital, live sub jects, which hare to deal with the re ligious life of men. It will, In every respect be a Twentieth Cefiturf Ventlon:- fraetlcaily ever jtripWtant foliage ia Jhahy. fcrtparajtory Schools For delegattdrid M their jihoiceSf.nefi;, , City and. tpwri asiMsV Hons will be represented by some of their leading men.' Railroad men from several terminal points are also coming to participate. In the convention pro gramme. ... ' ?. ' ' This year the convention will open on Saturday evening, cloning on Tues day nlght. Sunday will be a red letter dsy.ia Charietti. .ThJfe Will bd sr vlceMfl nearly all tit the frdnilHent snurcnes, witn union meetings at nigm, addressed by some of the most promi nent association, leaders la North America." In the" afternoon there will be a great mass meeting for the men of Charlotte. 1 The local association hopes to have over a thousand men present t this service. Mr. Augustus Nuttl thfc rellaioui Work MmtUt ot the CJleVeiafid. Ohia, dssocidtiott, will address this mass-meeting for men. Among Other prominent speakers who are to participate ill the convention, are Messrs) Don 6. Bheltoil o New York city. C; U Gates, of Atladta, H. E. Rosevear of Louisville. The music will be a special feature. Tha executive committee having se cured Mr. E. O. 8ellers ot Washing ton, D. C. to have general charge of this feature. A cordial Invitation Is extended to erv nsator In North Carolina and to all men who are Interested In their fel low men. Young men from towns ana tiiMit district! Where there are no Asso ciations, will be especially Welcome. It Wiil be necessary, hdwevef. fof fheni to secure the proper credential; By writing to A. G. Knebel, State secretary Y. M. C. A., Asheville, N. C, within the next ten dsvs. these credentials and all other Information will be promptly for warded. The good people of Charlotte will en tertain all delegates. The majority or the railroads have granted reduced rates. It would be well, however, to local ticket aaent In advance. and ascertain whether or not he has received Instructions. Tar Heel Items. The New Jersey and North Carolina Land and Lumber Company have brought action for the possession of nearly 300,000 acres of land In Colum bus and Brunswick counties. It com prises what Is known as the Great Greens Swamp and a good deal of ad- Joining territory and a battle roya will be waged by the present occupants to retain possession of It and lively times are predicted unless the injunc tion Is soon set aside. This land la heavily timbered with cypress, Juniper aad pine timber and Is dotted with fer tile islands wblch have been occupied and tilled for many years and Is settled by probably five hundred families whe live by farming, hunting, trapping and selling timber. Some of thess lands have been occupied for a hundred and fifty years or more, grants having been obtained by the original settlers and they hsve passed from one. generation to another, who have lived upon It, paying the taxes and enjoying life at only hardy, thrifty hard working yeo manry can, living off the fruits of their labor and at peace with the world. It Is no wonder that they were startled. surprised and almost bewildered, when a United States deputy marshall ap peared, serving an Injunction upon them stopping all work aad requiring them to meet at the office of the clert of the United States District Court In Wilmington on February 4th to show cause why the Injunction should no! be continued, thus depriving many with large families, of almost any visible means of support Vlncland cor. Ral eigh Post . v The Randolph Manufacturing Com pany at Greensboro shipped lOO.OOt yards of sheeting to China recently. The State Musical Association is tt meet In. Raleigh on March SI. April I .Tbs R. J- Reynolds tobacco company will build an Immense re-drylng nous IA Winston this spring. . : ' A force Is . at t work 1 putting dowt broad gauge rails on the narrow gangs road from Chester to Lenoir, - -Rev. Pelham, who lives on the Bn between North Carolina and Virginia, haa married 1700 couples, mostly "run away." : . C..V- President Vans, of the Baptist Fe male University, who preached ' In Ooldsboro Sunday, made a collection ol aboot ftoe for education. - - inquiries are ' constantly being re ceived from all over the country In re gard to the public lands belonging to the State. Some have come from al far el as Chicago. . " . , i There are (91 convicts In the State'i prison; only fifty-four are women; on hundred and ninety of the men art working on the Ohio River- A Chsrles ton railroad In western North Carolina It Is reported that a cltlien of Ral eigh, worth 110,000, has stipulated, la his will that hla coffin Is not to cost over 120 aad that only 110 shall bt given to any child of his who drinks whiskey or smokes cigarettes. Oak Ridge Institute1 Is making ex ten- tlve preparations for the celebration of ts 60th anniversary May 21st aad 120, 1902.. . ' . - The 70-year old student at tbe A. and Vt. College, who has been studying lairylng, la seriously HI with pneumo nia. ... Dr. Barfin. ot McDowell county, t!'i the News-Herald that be 5s ound a rich deposit of graribits on bis and a few mihs west of O.d Fcrt J'-n ?''": , a wilts teas la V;r--n, or bia ma;:;ng thresten;sg to 'jura nt tw. b sr-nanta If e.! f.;ej to ve t. j la a r'a-s t ' ---ated tr -c f -a it 1 to c yar ca t C3'l "J T'-!: :. . 'C. -. C " '. a -w'e rn. - J y . t. ' 1. 1 t if a A LIVE ITEMS, OF NEW Js Many Matters of Oeneral Interest Ifl - Chert Paragraphs. ' . Tbe Sunny Sooth. ' ' "'Strathsra' clUeh wUT mkd''r-'irit eottod dkjdcy atWeu bonis In J02.; ; Bisi tlfl Gould, and her psfty Lvi mnbi AttAnteOa-. OO their Southern trip, i '' ' ' The - Cincinnati bulldine' H t the Charleston' ExposlUoO was dedicate last week. bottofa warehouse, containing M Mt of cotton and 200 Unters, rued Friany. jxs, waivv. : OrUMf, cApltAIlsed iexwW canry coal. The Methodist book commitldaV't''' pointed a commission to locate and If range for tne coming General vonier ence. Rev. J. F. Wilson, ct South-Ca rolina, waa made a member, , The grand Jury In tbe Superior court nave returned frM Mill scainst Henry irit LoWranee, Who arewarged with the ftftrder Of Alexsnaer utnson, near HuntersvlIW, tft Q't a month ago. Judre Advocate and Jtfrsl Samuet It Lenoly of Washington, twin iffstd Sal ter in Salem, the native home of Judge Advocate Lemly. Secretary Long of the navy department will accompany tn the' VtraifllA eoastRutlonat con vention Chairmad Srdxtoa completed bis speech in support of the eommhtss on corporatlona and the convention be gan'oonsldenation of the report by sec tion Msfiy amendments were offered but all Were defeated. 1 T A Pensacoia, FlA, dlnpstch aaya( The schooner Osprey, owned by B. V, Saunders & Company, ot this port,li a total wreck on a reef 10 miles on Cape San Bias. The crew pf six men were picked up by the Weiskettle, of the same company and much ot the property, of the vessel was saved. . ., At The North. Shot In the head while resisting ar rest, Albert Dempsey died at Detroit. Mich. The Republican Gubernatorial nomi nation In Michigan Is sought by" Justus S. Stearns, a millionaire lumberman. Bills establishing marine hospitals at Pittsburg'. Pa., snd at Bavannah. oa., were Ordered favorably reported by the House committee on commerce Friday. The people ot Hlgnoet, N. J ' are tirrtnd nf T. Cornelius W. Larlson, When ons of his patients died of small' pox the doctor prepared the body for burial, procured a coffin, drove to the cemetery attd interred the remains un assisted. Dr. Larison may have vio lated the ethics of his profession, but his brave deed ought to be Advertised to his advantage. , Engineer T. W. Lyons. -of McKee's Rocks, Pa., and his fireman, P. w. De sot, were killed In a head-end collision of freight trains on tbe Pittsburg. Mc Keesport 4k Yonghlogheny division of tbe Pittsburg 4k Lake Erie, at Round Bottom Sunday , night Tbe traltti came together as a result of disobeying orders by one of tbe crews. September 11, 1900, was a pleasgn at Charlevoix, Mlch.rbnt Government storm signals were flying; The school er Emily B. Maxwell put out;: ot - port for Chicago. She ran Into A storm and a deckload of lumber was swept over board. The owners of this lumber art now suing the owners of the vessel and Judge Kohlsaat will have to pass - on the question whether skippers have s right to disregard storm signals. From Across the W' A Berliif official Journal says thai the Emperor, ibhbrs SplflWallsm Had Christian Science. Also tnat "propa gandists of those faiths.! will ; lot be tolerated at his court ,ntiet tt. In a dispatch-from' Amsterdam the Mr. Kreuger enpecte (ayoreble results from the tour of the Boer delegates In the United States, Mr. WesseU they intend to exploit the diplomatic disclosures In the matter of ue Span ish Amsrlcan war disnuts, l . Mlsccrtaneous Matters, v i The induaJriarConimlsslhas'jISx yired by limitation of law. , Because he insisted upon keeping the cross of grand office of the Legien of Honor, conferred oa him by President Loubet the President of tbe Swiss Na tional Council. DK'M.OrAdofias been constrained by puoUcfpinion to resign hla office.. X ' ? . So far only $l.w$ has Wen eontrib nted by North Carolina to the Jatfersoa Davis memorial stasMatt,f ' - It Is estimated that the people of the United States consume 1,000,000 frogt yearly... These' frogs are sought for in all parts of the country, furnishing A narlnn- Industry not only for the hunt ers of them 'la their natural Jiiiints, but for scores of persons wbp nave rr og farms.-' v' -: I ' ' W H : K. Redmond. M. P and 1 poph , DevUn. - Tepresentativts to this Conn try were given a reception by Irish Americans of New Tork, at the Aca demy of Music Subscriptions to the League amounting to over S,0OOwere announced. Tbe meeting was addressed by W. Bourke .Qochrau., Keomona, and others.. ... f , 3 ..: About two-tnirns 01 ue easiness por tion of Woodbury 1 Cannon count Tenn.. was burned, the lots being es timated at from iO.OOQ to $75,000. The fire forced the long distance telephone operators to move out and the, details are meagre. Tbe origin of the fire Is ankaowa. - t t- :- It Is reported frosa -rka, Russian Trans-Caucasia. tbt .thousands . pf fiersons were killed by tbs earthquake n the !:arrflia district and that tie towns snd vliias for 20 versts around Ehamaka suffered severely. ChsrlottesvIl Va-l IVooSea kSif hut declared d a.videnj ot 17 rr ftire In cash snd converted tl-ZQ of Its surplus, Into e"T.3"n ok and ifcsued it pro rata to stor kaldara, lncreas- tg ear'nl to ::-O,oco. r -, L. ESrty cf Ctrslandi Teta.. Is t: 1 la til prcTosed " r 4 cl s X mil. 'l Is f .'- bU ii.:. iM tuacnlddsd, Afs., it WWWWMt RAM'S HORN BLASTS- -4 HE easy' path: leads nowhere. , license te an w , lorsement' , , Results are -'the best reward. Aark ot true cons- r Education la greater than In- ii4 trucuvu. . dhw- 1, tlon is not n mat- t ter of Shibboleth. OodilSMs Is true and eternal great- '' nesa.i.rt :.-.--r " V ;r' :' ' A.conspiracy of silence is usually one ot.sln.. - . VIm la hmw on vlrlnna aa whan ar- . rayed as virtu. (J ? , Troth is not made false because' wa dtubt her. - , , - . ; Pars days stake a good background fQT;1ribt lires. , - i: - i : " ,j Only those whom the cap fits will criticise its cut t ; . , ' You cannot make a Bre church ont of dead people. ' .The source of lust Is aa low as that Of lovetslgh. . ' f P. sTtMlaae laMMMi km f1rVI era (tt. - X MjmtlJ AlUfVli sun WW V avui finedengbta. , , - Some neoDlfl forgive by forgetting. bdt-tbJ true way Is to forget by for giving y , ' When tha heart Is full of faith the handa w(U be tilled with good works. me the heart of the church Is with her LOrd her hande will be with, ; His lost , The drunkard carries the disregarded danger signal half way between bis . lustful eyes and his devouring moutn. The life of the saloon depends on the death of souls, i . t . 1 . L . God'f forgiveness does not depend on His forgetfulnsss. ,.jf, A world struggling with Its problems needs more than pilgrim Christians. - Many take their business Into the- house of God who are afraid to take Him Into 'ej house of usJaess. DIRECTORY. GTJDGEll & licELEOT (. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, MARSHALL. ' 'Praelioe In Federal. N. C. Bute and all Courts, C. B. MASHBUEIf, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MARSHALL .... ,..a PraoUces in .all the Courts of the 10th Judicial District, and Bnpreme Ciort of. Noith Carolina, Collections a specialty. 'y. WOOD W. ZA.CHABY, I v i v ATTORNEY AT LAW,, MARSHALL ............... . . N. a tPreetiese in alt the CourU of tba lfitb Judicial District and in. the So breiae Court ot North Carolina. r ' - $$;as. cauBopto.', 1 Cooper Memorial Presby terisn Rev. V , H. Polhemna,' pastor. Preaehing every ciabbath at 11 a, m. aad 1A& p. as. flabhalh Bobool every Sunday at l iv am,-'fr '.. ) ;iVBaptfaV pev. Josish Crndsnp, pas tor. Preecbior every eeoond and , fenrih bonday at 11 a. m, aad at 74 , Methodist Be v., J. Rowland, pastor. Preaching every third Sunday at -11 a, - m. and 7:45 p. m. Union Sabbath Sebool, Mrs. P. M. Hudgina. tapeiintendent, every Bnndsy at 10 Freaea Broad Lodge, A.T. aad A. , V,, No: !2. meeta 6a Friday before the (.fnll m ion in each month st 1 tt'elock.p. ui. . - V Ssnrn. W.M. ,';W. a wwaxa, Beoy. - . . "-Marshall Cbpt'. Ko. -UMeeta aa Friday after the 'fhU mooa ia eaeh ' month at 1 o'eloek p,. nt v . . J. R. Basis, High JTleaf. j ,i ""LIBBABT. Marshall Academy Free Publlo U- btary, open for the loan of books every Tuesday and Saturday from 80 to O Ik.."f '"--r -'-iJ-i'n I , 80UTIIERI! : - RAILWAY. TEEV. . , lUmi2 RAILWAY CF ...... THS0imi.. see The Direct Line t. AO Polata, i TEXAS, CALIF0.7NIA, (j.Vll ; Florida; wie'.CU3A AND po?jo rico. ETR!CTLT Fir'T-CLAJSrju'nm.!- on all Throw 1 eJ -Locals If f'ttl'maa inr'rg cr ' J ffShtIrs ,i iattidSa''T ' .TVmt tr fee 8" 4 y t oitii art i 1 'T .k ,e . si IpMlll' - s !orT - or A 00 o. r. In S. EL n - a.. ef c.-Te"o-.-ct ', f j rv.y wise 1 1 ,j- t cf soch li . a. c. . i t te,' V. r. It It r-" 1 Fros., c. A,
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 21, 1902, edition 1
2
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