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W.M:.v'-:'.iJp:i.l-t W MM MM MS ' . 'II Ve Guarantee a g larger list of actual fi -Jj subscriber in Madi- g - -: & ton than any other g '' . MSSSS3S1 A CROSS M AK.K r here indicates (hat jf ji; your subscription S past due. Flense g remit ... . I 6 i&aaaaaawnnnCTiKmaHt POLITICAL REFORM AND THE GENERAL; UPBUILDING OF MADISON COUNTY. ' VOL. VIII MARSHALL. N- C, FRIDAY. MARCH 31.1905. NO. 14. ' 1 f Madison-; Giinty lecord. i v i i . . U era; D CHADWICK SENTENCE STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS ANOTHER ATTEMPT Conflict Between Jajpan; MOW ONLY A QUESTION OMERMS . Parish PrietU Hsve Lost Their Influ ence and the Few Troops are Pow srless Red Flag of Revolution Raised in Three Districts and a , State Bordering on Revolution in Another Poland and Finland in the North Alio Menacing In Their As pect Crisis Expected with Warm Weather. St. Petersburg, By Cable. Russia has outlined the conditions under which she is prepared to negotiate peace. It was stated with every semblance of authority that, thanks to the good offices of the United States and France, the question of peace has as sumed practical ehape. The War in Brief. ' Interest in Russia's troubles has shifted for the moment from Manchu ria, where war operations seem at a standstill, to Russian Poland, where the revolutionary spirit is asserting itself in different ways. A well-dressed man threw a bomb into a police station In a suburb of Warsaw, wounding six policemen. While Baron von Nolken, Chief of Po lice of Warsaw, was on his way to in vestigate, a bomb .was thrown at bis carriage and be was severely injured. The first bomb-thrower wss arrested, but the second broke away from his captors. The disaster threatening Russian trade and industry has forced many men of the commercial classes to Join the Library movement. for a cessation of , the war and for a constitution. Some of the richest men In the Empire have entered actively into the campaign, A Moscow lawyer has accused medi cal men of the military hospital there of accepting bribes from reservists du ring mobilization. An organized depot of arms and bombs was recently discovered on the premises of a rich Moscow merchant. Jews at Klrscbeneff are greatly al armed at a renewal of anti-Semitic agi tation. ' The demand for the use of the Polish language in Russian Poland has devel oped into a revolutionary movement of threatening dimensions. The peasant disorders in the outh and west of Russia continue, several landlords having been murdered and much property destroyed. One of Japan's conditions of pesce. It is thought, might he the Insistence trpon s pledge from Russia that she will build no more warships for a term of years, it being feared that without such a pledge Russia would take advantage of a cessation of hostilities to rehabili tate her navy. ,. Russia's total army strength In Man churia is estimated at 220,000 men. In an Interview Field Marshal Oya ma praises Russian officers and men as brave and able and says he is ready to continue- the war as long as neces sary, .One hundred thousand men are ex peoted to take part on April I In the celebration In Toklo of the capture of Mukden. A paper In St Petersburg has an earthed a report made, by Gen. Kuro patkin In IMS predicting war with Ja pan, but expected this to bring the Triple. Alliance and England Into the conflict - . : Russian Vlce-Admlral Negobatofi"s squadron has left Sues, after passing -through the canal, and sailed south. , t . " Uprising Against Morales. I , Cape Hsytien, Haytl, By Cable. Ad- win.. rmrmirfmA hAM tk nxilup t IVklll , Monte Crtstl, on the northern coast - of the republic of Santo Domingo Tuesday, announce that Gen. Baraba, with a number of Dominican exiles, has landed at Monte Crlstl and that . the Inhabitants have risen against President Morales, reproaching him .with being the cause of the principal . troubles with foreign countries. ... ' -' ' ' A Record Crop. Washington, Special. The , Census Bureau Tuesday Issued a bulletin showing the" total crop of cotton gin ned for the season of 1904 to be It,. 697,781 bales. These figures include llnters, and count round bales as halt bales., and the total is equivalent to 11,584.45? bales of 500 pounds. The square bales number U.103,447, the round bales 296,151, the Sea Island bales 104,317, the llnters 141,941; to tal running balea, including llnters, 11,754.857. Included in these totals are 1S2.275 running bales estimated by sinners as remaining to be ginned. and Russia Practically Cost Russia $1,750,000. Gunshu Pass, By Cable. The Jap anese are again moving forward and the Russian rear guard has fallen back from its position about 13 miles north of Sipinghal (74 miles north of Tie Pass), to Chaoumlaodzl, which is sit uated 40 miles below Gunshu Pass. Practically complete reports show that the Russian army sacrificed gen eral oommisslariat stores worth II, 250,000 and stores for the army corps amounting to 1500,000 held at Muk den. Most of the stores were set on fire. Boots and uniforms were among the stores, of which the whole army was in need., arriving from Europe four days before the Russian retire ment from Mukden. Kuropatkln or dered the removal of the stores, but the order was not executed. An in vestigation will be made to establish the responsibility. St. Petersburg, By Cable. Roving bands of peasants continue to pillage, burn and murder in the Chernigov government and in Tamboff, Kazan and other governments .in the south. The few troops here and there are powerless. The whole peasant popu lation is affected m6re or less. The parish priests, under instructions from the Holy Synod, are doing all possible to quiet the peasants, but without making any appreciable im pression. With warm weather a cri sis will come, especially if it is ac companied by orders for another ex tensive mobilization. In the meantime, the situation in the Caucasus is a rowing worse. A state bordering on civil war exists in the Kuban territory, where the popu latlon has been armed, for a collision with the soldiers. In the Georgia Mlngrella and Ku tals territories, the red flag of revo lution has 'been raised. At Yalta, Crimea, after the popu lation had wrecked the vodka shops, police qusrters, etc., .warships were sent - from Sebastopol, and marines were landed as if in a hostile country. The renewal of the bomb outrages in Poland and the open demonstra tions In Finland against conscription are both regarded as bad and slgnin csnt signs. ' With the Japanese Left Armies in the Field, via Fusan. The Japanese army near Mukden is clearing the bat Uefleld. sorting the enormous quanti ties of atores a ad materials captured, and attending to me prisoners, en gineers are rapidly repairing the rail road brldiea across the Hun river, which were badly damaged by the Russians. Trains are now running to the Hun river. They will reach Muk den in a few days. The weather is very warm, and the ground is thaw ing rapidly, making the movement of guns and transport wagons aimcuii. London, By Cable. A telegram from a northern European capital received In London says: "I have just learned on reliable au thorlty that Russia has asked Del Cssse to act as an intermediate and open peace negotiations with Japan. Del Casse has signified his willingness. but considers that Lansdowne s co-op eration Is essential to success.! London, By Csble. When the pros pectus of the Japanese war loan of 1150,000,000 was issued, the neighbor hood of the issuing banks resembled the scenes witnessed on first nights at popular theatres. Long lines of people were struggling for admission and special forces of police controlled the streams of eager Investors. The Interiors of the banks were filled with shouting crowds struggling to snatch psoepectus. f , - Telegraphic Briefs. All the foreign steamship piers la New York are being watched by detec tives for Frank G. Marrin. the reputed bead of the Storey Company, of Phila delphia, through which a large numbur or small investors lost money. Not fewer than 24.000 emigrants were landed In New York last week, and 13,000 more are expected this week, which will break all previous spring records. A banquet was given In New York In honor of the acquisition' of a per manent home for the American Acad emy la Rome, sad securing of assuran ce that the 31,000,000 endowment fund will be raised. Several successful trips were mads over San Jose, Cal., with Prof. John Montgomery's aeroplane. Immense congregations attended ser vices conducted by Methodist minis ters at the Baltimore Conference la Winchester. , ( Surgeon Samuel H. Griffin is criti cally ill In the naval hospital at Nor folk. . : Friends of Secretary Hay do not credit the report that he win rstirt from the cabinet. JULES VERNE IS DEAD Writer' of Quasi-Scientific Romances Which. Have Scored Brilliant and Lasting Successes and Appealed' In a Special Sense to the Imagination of Youthful Readers of Nearly All Nationalities Succumbs to DiabetaaV Amiens, France, By Cable. Jules Verne died at 3.10 p. m.- His famfly was at his bedside. -, M. Verne had been subject to chron ic diabetes bnt it did not assume a crit ical aspect until March 10. 81nce then he gradually failed and the end was hastened by a stroke of paralysis oov ering his right side until the tongue was affected. The sick man retained consciousness until just before' his death, his brain being the last organ to fall. He calmly forsaw death; call ed the members of his family US his bedside, and discussed his departure. Following the announcement of ht. Verne's death, telegrams were'-' re ceived from many headquarters. .It is expected that the -burial will take place here, where M. Verne has jtong lived and where his most notable ro mances were written. Jules Nerne was born at Nantes, France, in 1828. He studied law both at home and in Paris, but never prac ticed. In leisure hours he began writ ting pieces or the stage, and in 1863 his first work, "Five Weeks In a Bal loon," appeared. The quasi-scientific style employed in that romance was so successful that others in similar vein followed, and his series of mart velouB romances have made his name almost a household word. His best known works are: "20,000 Leagues Under the Sea," "The Mysterious Is land." "A Floating City," "Michael Strogoff," "Adventures Of Captain! Hatteras," "Dick Sands, the Boy Cap! tain," "Around the World in Eighty Days." "A Desert of Ice," "Robur, th Conqueror," and "A Country of Dia An unsuccessful attempt on his life was made in 1886. In 1890 he publish ed hia last books. "A Family Without a Name," and "The Purchase of the North Pole." One of the most affecting incidents of his last illness was the great num ber of letters and telegrams from chil dren of every nationality, attesting the admiration in which the author was held. His works have been trans, lated into many languages. Cleveland, Ohio, Special. In the bankruptcy court here Mrs. Chsdwlck detailed some of her financial trans actions, in the course of an examina tion by Attorney L. J. Grossman, act ing for Trustee Nathan Loeseer. Mrs. Chadwick said that she was'not sble to give as many details of the transac tions as she would like to, because of the absence of papers which were held In a number of cities. She had sent for the papers and expected to have them when the hearing is continued next Thursday. Mrs. Chadwick testified that the total indebtedness would not ex ceed $750,000. Of this sum, borrowed from various persons, she had received only $517,000, leaving $268,000 for com missions to the moneylenders. She said she owed certain banks in Cleveland $200,000. Mrs. Chadwick walked from the county jail to the bankruptcy court this afternoon. She looked well and ap peared happy. $1,000,000 Naval 8tores Co. Jacksonville, Fla,, Special. The na val Stores factors and operators, repre lentlng the industry in Florida, Georgia and Alabama, met. here with 300 pres ent snd organized the Naval Stores Ex port Company, with a capital of $1,000, 000, sixty per cent, of which was sub scribed by operators. This company was organized to protect Jacksonville and other Florida ports which have been made open markets on account of the former exporters' refusal to accept goods st Florida porta at Savannah prices. Water Over Children's ' Hesds. " Mobile, Ala,, Special. The weather bureau gives the rainfall of Monday and Tuesday at 1.12 Inches, the great est fall since June 26, 1900, when 12.76 Inches fell In eight and a half hours. Water around Jefferson .street public school, was over the beads of most of the children attending there, and school could not be held. Mssy bridges were carried away. Buffalo Bill Fails to Get Divorce. Sheridan, Wy., . 8peclal. "Buffalo Bill," some time called William F. Cody, lost his suit for divorce Yrom Louisa Cody, Judgo R, H. Scott, of the District Court, deciding that charges of attempts on the part of the woman to poison her husband had not been proven. Judge Scott asserted that the testimony showed that Mrs. Cody had always been a good mother and a proud and Indulgent wife. Telegraphic" Briefs. The special committee of the Wil mington Methodist Episcopal Confer ence found all the charges against Rev. C 8. Baker sustained and deposed him from the ministry. - R. B. Graver ft'Co.'s large shoe fac tory at Brockton. Mass., wss wrecked by a boiler explosion ana sxterwara burned, 43 bodies having been recover ed last sight, with lit operatives un accounted for and some SO injured. Judge Parker, late Democratic Presi dential candidate, consented to make a speech before the .Democratic Club In New York after ha learned that neither Bryan aor Cleveland would be there. Notorious Female Swindler Receives . Her Just Deserts SHE GETS TEN YEARS IN PRISON United States Judge Taylor Over rules a Motion For a New Trial and Proceeds Accordingly Other Indict ments Will Be Dropped if the Out come of the Trial 8tands on Appeal Prisoner's Partial Deafness Com pelled the Judge to Bswl Out the Sentence Had Nothing to 8sy in Her Own Person. Cleveland, O., Special. Judge Tay lor, in the- United States District Court, Monday afternoon overruled a motion for a new trial in the case qf Cassie L. Chadwick, and at once sen tenced ber to ten years imprisonment. No action will be taken by United States Attorney Sullivan regarding the' other six indictments against "Mrs. Chadwick in the Federal Court until the present case is finally disposed of. If the present case and sentence is sus tained by the last court the other cases will be. dropped, otherwise they will be used against the woman. Mrs. Chadwick was not particularly affected by the action of the court, as, seemingly, she had resigned herself to any action that might be taken. When she was told that the motion for a new trial had been refused she merely nod ded ber head as if she already knew, though she is so hard of hearing that she could not have known what words the court uttered. When ordered to stand up and re ceive the sentence, Mrs. Chadwick did not hear, and was sssisted to her feet by Deputy United States Marshal Clo bltz. The court asked her if she had anything to say why the sentence should not be pronounced. She look ed around in bewilderment She was pot certain what was taking place and had not the slightest Idea what the court said. She was then lead forward nearer the bench and the court shouted the question. Mrs. Chadwick said there was nothing-she cared to say herself. Her at torneys made no appeal to the court, and the sentence was immediately Im posed. Mrs. Chadwick was sentenced under an indictment In which she was charged with conspiracy with Beckwlth and Spear, president and cashier of the Oberlin National bank, to certify ber checks when she had no money in the bank. Pursuit at an End. St Petersburg, By Cable. The Im pression pre valiant in some military circles that the Japanese, having re moved the possibility of the main ar my In Manchuria assuming the initia tive, will now turn their attention to the next objective of the war, Vladi vostok, Is strengthened by the dis patch from Gunshu Pass, announcing the Vithdrawal of the Japanese from the Immediate front of the Russian army for a distance of 35 miles south. It Is realised, of course, that this msy be merely a blind to cover a flanking operation; but it is not Improbable that ' the Japanese, having cleared southern' Manohuria of Russian troops and secured a position from whence expulsion would be a long and diffi cult process, may be satisfied to hold the Tie Pass line- without further ex tension of communication. While the voice of the Emperor's ad visors is for peace if honorable terma are obtainable, the government as Is the part of wisdom, is going fdrwsrd with all provisions for the continuance of the war. Preparations are reported to be making for the mobilization ol fire corps. It had been understood that guards would be retained at St Peters burg; but some of the officers of this organisation have been requisitioned, snd an making preparations to that end.'., - There baa been a recrudescence of reports of a change In the head of the War Office. It was stated last nlgfit In a usually well Informed source that Lieutenant General Sakharoff will leave very shortly and be succeeded by General Rldiger, now chief of the chancellory of the War Office. It Is also reported that Gen. Pollvanoff will be appointed chief of the general staff. Both Pollvanoff and Ridgier are of the younger school of generals, but have high repute as theoreticians and administrators. General Ridgier Is ths author of a number of text books on tsctics. ' The government Is advised that Chi nese bandits are appearing In great numbers along the Siberian Railroad, and causing Interference with the traia service. Great Meeting to be Held In Raleigh in April. The twenty-second annual session of the North Carolina Sunday School Association which meets in. the First Presbyterian church in Raleigh on April 4, 6 and 6, promises to be a very largely attended event. Speakers of prominence In the Sun day school work will address the meet ings and these will give advice and assistance that will aid every Sunday School worker. Pre-eminent among the denomina tions! leaders who are engaged in the International Sunday School movement Is Rev. C. R. Blackall, D. D., of Phila delphia, editor of the Baptist Publica tions and secretary and treasurer of the Sunday School Editorial . Association, who is to attend. Ho Is known as a great Sunday School worker. Though he only, makes one address ha will be present the entire session to suggest and advise. Keen of vision, resource ful of ideas, happy in expression, mag netic in person, with largeness of heart and fraternal in spirit, he will be, while among us, a source of inspiration and power. The program, gives promise of meet ing full of the deepest interest Men in the State and out of the State, who are leaders in Sunday School work will speak and the exercises will be made attractive in every way. Among the speakers will be Gover nor Glenn, State Auditor Dixon, Rev. A. H. Moment, Rev. R. F. Bumpas, Rev. R. T. Vann, Rev. D. A. Long, Rev. J. C. Kllgo, of Trinity; Rev J. C. Massee, Rev. Ell Reece, of High Point; Rev. J. J. Harper, of Wilson; Rev. P. H. Gwynn, of Mecklenburg county; Rev. J. C. Leonard, of Lex ington; Rev. D. H. Turtle, of Fayette ville; Mr. George P. Pell, of Winston Salem; Prof. George H. Crowell, of High Point; Messrs. R. N. Simmons, T. B. Eldridge, T. Nell Johnson, N. B. Broughton, George Allen, of Raleigh; Rev. G. L. Story, Field Secretary; Mr. W. C. Pearce, Teacher Training Secre tary International Sunday School As sociation, and Mrs. Mary Foster Bryn er, International Sunday School Field Worker. Convention National Editorial Asso ciation. The next convention of the National Editorial Association win meet in Guthrie, Oklahoma Territory, June 6th, 7th snd 8th. Delegates and members of the national association, with their families, will meet In St. Louis on June Ath onii tain for niithrle on the even ing' of the same day in special trains. On June 9th the convention win go io San Francisco and them to Portland, rw n visit ha IowIb and Clark ex position. Mr. J. J. Farrlss, of High Point is the member or we national Committee from North Carolina. H. B. In third vice president of the association. This will unquestionably De ine Dest ana muai interesting trip the National Conven- ilnn has mlda flfnpA .Til lv 1899 when the w.a hM in Portland. Ore- -" - ' gon. The North Carolina delegation will invite the convention to meet in Asne ville during the summer of 1906. This would be a great advertisement for North Carolina as the association is composed of between 500 sna 7uu oi me 1 JinM MAwananAr man nf PVPTT State and territory in the United States. This State will send aDout iouneen un gates to the National association this ve&r. DELEGATES TO NATIONAL EDITO RIAL CONVENTION. Dr. J. Whlchard, Greenville Reflec tor. W. K. Jacobson, Washington wog ress. C. H. Poe, Progressive Farmer. W. B. Westlake, ABhevtlle Citizen. Thad. R. Manning, Henderson Gold Leaf. , T. J. Lasslter, Smlthfleld Herald. H. A. London, Pitta boro Record. ALTERNATES. H. C. Martin, Lenoir News. R. M. Phillips. Raleigh Post. W. F. Marshall, Gsstonla Gazette. J. A. .Robinson, Durham Sun. M. L. Shipman, Hendersonvllle Hust ler. Jss. H. Caine, Asheville Citizen. Rev. J. O. Atkinson, Christian Sun. North State News. A chsrter is granted to the Neural gine Chemical Company, of Wilming ton, which Is given authority to manu facture a remedy of that name, to make other drugs and medicines snd to establish drug stores anywhere in the State, Charlea P. Harper, J. A. Broth ers, and J. r. Jerman, all of Wilming ton, being the stockholders, and ths capital stock being; $25,000, The new taw regarding taking of game out of this Bute by sportsmen who kill it themselves, is laid down in the new code or revlaal, and permits the taking of note over 800 shore birds. The old law permitted the Uklng of not over M partridges, and this stands, the part as to the beach birds being an addition. A charter is granted the Caaklll Hardware A Mill 8upply Company of Newbern with capital stock author ized at $30.00. . The superintendent of a large manu facturing concern In Lexington last week received 2,200 one-cent sumps In payment of a bill of $23 owed by a small dealer in a near-by town. . On the Part of Russia! Nibifist to HE High Official A TERRORIST'S ACT IN WARSAW Baron von Nolken, Chief ef PoHca Has a Deadly Miasle Thrown tats His Carriage and Is Seriously lax Jured, But is Likely to Recover AL Bomb Hsd Previously Been Ttwessas Into the Police 8tatlo'n In Order to Bring the Chief to the Thrower of the 8econd capes. - Warsaw, By Cable. A bomb thrown into the carriage of Baron 1 Nolken, chief of Police of Warsaw, at. 8 o'clock Sunday evening. According to the latest information,, the attack on Baron von Nolkea was the result of an elaborate conspiracy of the revolutionary party. Bhortly before 8 o'clock tonight, an elegantly, dressed man went to the police atsv tion at Praga, a large suburb of War saw, on the other side of the Vistula, and threw a bomb Into the court yard! of the station, wounding seven pep sons, two of them dangerously. Tbsr man started to run away, but was caught by the captain of the station. He was found to be s Jew, bnt his Identity has not been discovered. JL telephone message was immediately sent to Baron von Nolken, at tho city hall. Informing him of the ontragsv Baron von Nolken, accompanied by a police official, took s carriage anal started immediately for Praga.!' Wheat passing the castle where the Govsn nor General resides, a man standing on the pavement threw a bomb sat the carriage. Baron von Nolken, wkar was sitting on the side nearest the assailant received the full chargo of the bomb, while his companion eav caped unhurt The coachman was thrown from the box and the carrlssss was smashed. - - Baron von, 3folken was. removed a the city hall and doctors were suae moned, who found he had received! injuries which are believed to bo seri ous on the head, the right arm aash leg. Meanwhile the police official asv companylng Baron von Nolken the bomb thrower fleeing, and : and caught up with him, but the lnal proved stronger and tore hlmsolf away. Another policeman fired twice after him without result Half am hour later a man was found dead fas. Sowia street, whom the police believe) to be the bomb thrower. The police think the man shot himself to escape arrest. Would Refuse Qift. Columbus, O., Special. Rev. Dr. Washington Gladden, pastor- of thai First Congregational church, of Col umbus, and moderator of the General Council of Congregational churches of the United States in a sermon deliv ered Sunday, discussed the gift oC $100,000 made by a prominent capital ist to the American Board of Mission. He said: "The money proffered to our board of missions comes out of a colossal estate, whose foundations were in the most relentless repscity to modern commercial history. "The United States government lav engaged in a Btrenuous attempt to fSsv ret out snd punish this Injustice. Anal the people of the United States haws a tremendous battle on tneir with the corporation's greed. has entrenched itself in this hold, and has learned to use the no ways for the oppression and tion of the people. "And now. on the eve of this 1 they are asked to accept a great gtfE of money from the man who, completely than any other, repis tai the system they are fight "I hope they am not mean to take this money and then around and fight him. I hope they awsv not so faithless to their obligation! as to take his money and shut their mouths or become his apoligista. "We do not want this man's monay. To accept it will be to work the eas tern pt of millions of honest men; tat reject it will strengthen our Chnrcm. In the affection and respect of mlUiou who are inclined to doubt whether the Churches love God more. mammon. "Our mission will be richer stronger without It thsn with it aas we shall lose nothing by our loyalty to the things unseen and eternal." Killed by Trolley Car. Charlotte, N. C Special. Mr. X 71 Swanney, a book-binder about 4e : of age, was run over Saturday at i by a car of the local street car i here, and instantly killed. The nera Jury on Sundsy found the i car company guilty of carelessnessv Brakeman Killed In Wreck. Knoxville, Tenn., Special. Brake man Walter Greer, whose home is at Newton, N. C was killed and Engi neer Thomas M. Graham and Fir S. M. Nicely painfully injured la freight wreck on the Knoxville, ber land Gap A Loulsvllls branch est the Southern Railway. The railat spread beneath the weight of a Ida ton engine. ,
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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March 31, 1905, edition 1
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