Newspapers / Polk County News and … / Oct. 26, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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I .WW Three Cents the Copy. INDEPENDENCE IN ALL THINGS. Subscription Price, SI. 00 Per Year In Advance.4 ; w VOL XI. COLUMBUS, N. C; THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1905. NO. 27. (III MB v-jyu is I I I I I I. C TOUR SOUTH GREAT JEVENT Presidential Party Received a Rousing Ovation Wlcome WAS BOUNDLESS Everywhere the Nation's Chief Execu tive Was the Recipient of Typical Southern Hospitality Happy in Bis Speeches Well Up on Local History Greeted With Enthusiasm by Enormous Crowds. The splendid Southern tour of resident Kooseveit began with his isit to Richmond on Wednesday. housands upon thousands of patri- tic citizens poured out at the capital Kty of the Old Dominion to do horn- age by their presence to the nation's Jrst citizen. No printed account can &;n.;' u iu.:.B: justice to the enthusiastic recep- ion accorded the distinguished gues&s 'of the etiy and the State. Address ing the tremendous throng present, Mr. Roosevelt, among many tactful, patriotic and thriling things, said: "I trust I need hardly say how great is my pleasure at speaking in this historic capital of your, historic State; the State than-which no other has contributed a larger proportion to the leadership of the nation : Jior on the honor roll of those American worthies whose greatness is not only for the age, but for all time, not only for one nation for all the world, on this honor roll Virginia's name stands above all others. And . in greeting all of you, I know that I no THEODORE ROOSEVELT. one will grudge my saying a special word of acknowledgement to the vet- erans of the pivil war. A man iL-mil1 indeed, be but a poor American who could without a thrill witness the way in 'which, in citv after citv. in the North as well as in the South, on every public occasion, the men vi- j xi 1 I , . , .ore the gray now march and stand :UOUia?f y suomaer gnvxn tangioie F001 mat we are au now in iact as well as in name a reunited Deonle. a people infinitely richer because cf the priceless memories Jett to all Amer- icans by you men who fought in the great war. Last Memorial Day I spoke in Brooklyn at the unveiling of the statue of a Northern general, under the auspices of the Grand Army of the Republic, and that great audience cheered every allusion to the valor and self-devotion of the men who followed Lee as heartily as they cheered every alusion to the valor and self-devotion of the men who followed Grant. Roosevelt in Raleigh. Raleigh, N. C, Special. It was Roosevelt Day in Raleigh and what is said to be the greatest number of people ever brought together in North Carolina did the President honor with true Tar Heel heartiness. This city had-to- f ace a - situation brought about by the, sudden death of Gover. nor Glenn's brother, but did it clever- Jy and well. , The features ot .the .y " 4 lnfpTisp infprpst- winrf ftrriflr: ftnrt tia- triotisTn nf th crowfls. the President's personality, his attentions to'Confed- eraie soiuicra, unu uic uuiaucaa ui his speech, in which Ihe declared for complete ; govermental : control of railways. His character and his talk were such as to appeal to North Car- olinians as much, as to any people.: on tarm, ior tney aeany iove a maa wxio Atlanta where-he addressed a hun- does things and they were swift and dred' thousand people, arid received sure to recognize in the. President the greatest ovation of his Southern one of their, own kind of men. . . trip. ' " v " . . - Here Mr. Roosevelt dwelt at length The President was received in a on the great problems of the day. He hearty manner at- all points where spoke of the Appalachian Park, and Rxopg were , made. . At Jacksonville, discussed railway rate legislation in a Fla., :a splendid reception was ten conservative, but vigorous way. In a am.pa him. tremendous crowds beinir ay, in fact, to show that hei means preSent. " From Jacksonville he was rn-the vessel llack of provis to push some definite measure. taUn to St Augustine where he for the shipto Great Crowds Everywhere. Leaving Raleigh, the Presidential Party made short stops at Durham, Grteasboro, High Point. Salisbury, :- :r:., Concord and other places, where the people were out in great numbers to greet them. At Charlotte the party was taken to Vance Park, where twenty thousand people had assem bled to see and hear Mr. Roosevelt. On being introduced he said in part: Spoke at Charlotte. tl Mr. Mayor, Mr. President, and you, my fellow-citizens, men and wo men of North Carolina: "I have enjoyed more thanl can say passing through the great State to day. I entered your borders a prettv good American, and I leave them a better American, and I have rejoiced in the symptoms of your abounding material prosperity. I am here ia a great center of cotton manufacture. Within a radius of a hundred miles of this city, perhaps half of the cotton I manufacturing in the United btates is done. I realize to the full, as does , ... every good citizen, that there must be lito weSare ox e - - .. . . f T a , no w " i7 LZSJJJ5 x i ' n vs I L tU I j t" " 13 mVu1fat. ' " WB, uu u".b T- X structure of a higher citizenship, then ... t . .1 x xi. 1 1 we fail in fringing this .to -o level to which it shall and Mill brought. (Applause); And so, though 1 con- gratulate you upon what you .have done in the way of material growth. I congratulate you even more upon the great historic memories of your State. It is not so very far from here that the Mecklenburg Declaration of Inde pendence was made (applause) the declaration that pointed out the path on which the thirteen United Colonies way ui 1 1 ifttsi iai trod a few months later. 44 As I got off the train here, I was greeted by one citizen of North Caro line (and I know that neither the Governor, the Mayor, nor the Senators will blame me for what I am going to say) whoie greeting pleased and touched me more than the greeting of any man could have touched me. I was greeted by the widow oi stone wall Jackson (appleause). And we of this united country have a right to challenge as a part of the heritage of honor and glory of each American the reunion of the people Americans who fought in the Civil War wheth er they wore the blue or whether they wore the gray. (Applause). The valor shown alike by the men 01 ine case ot rJrnest uatewoou, tne nox- nation was seconaea in several en- WOTker for reform in the poor ais North and the men of the South as boro, N. C-, broker, who, the Supreme thusiastic speeches, and Gen. Carr, . . . the East Side, declared f that xi : v-xxij vin.v Ond I irave them to see the rierht, is now part .j r - - . . x of what we, all of us, keep with pride. NIt was my good fortune to ap- point to West Point the grandson df Stonewall Jackson. (Applause). "Here, as I came up your streets, I saw a monument raised to a fellow- soldier of mine who fell in the Span- ish war at Santiago to Shipp, of 1Cnr.li flnrolina. (ADDlaUSe). Ihe morning of the fight, he and I took breakfast together. It wasn't much of a breakfast, but it w- the only breakfast that was going, and we were glad to get it. Ihe mgnt oeiore, t 1 3 c-rmnA arA V10 nnr? Viis - . x .e vflMT comrades gayeme ouv small amount ujr ?J " wicn. j.n me munim5 material for breakfast but by that time my things had come up and I QlUirs XiaU CUU1C up xnivx m. - A mi .1 shared my DreaKiast xuu.tuciu. shared mv breakfast tith them, inat was at aawn. dciuic uuuu, uuv x xV ,.:nj j v fW .na wfl 1 -1 I XF ,y-.-r -vnn -T xi, .tollv wounded. A ,nw there are here men who fought in the great war. We who went in m vo had the opportunity ,0 fight only in a small war, and all tn.t we claim is tnat we nope we 0 . " . . . 1 a spirit not entirely unworthy of men who fared the miffhty and terrible days from '61 to '65." (Applause). Crop of Children the Best Crop. "And now, in saying good-bye, I Avant to sav to you men and women that I have been immensely impress ed with North' Carolina with her ag riculture, with her industries, but that the crop 'that I like best is the crop of children. (Applause), and I, congratulate North . Carolina - on the 1 children seem to be all right in, quality .ana -quantity. n (More applause). At the conclusion of the President's; speeen ne ,was anven -rapiaiy m an ...1 x it. xx: ax x-uu AnraA Greenville with the President's party. 'pne charlotte teople grave r resident Roosevelt a royal reception, and he was delighted. ' ',' Friday the President paid a visit tfl Ms mothTipr's ci( .home at Ros- wen. Georgia, goin? from there to spent Sunday, The display of genu- ine Southern hospitality was re- sponded to by fitting remarks at all points by te, President. SIMPSON DEAD Was At One Time Most Noted i Populist Leader SERVED LONG IN CONGRESS Celebrated as the "Sockless States man," Succumbs to Heart Disease Had Lived in New Mexico of Late Years. . - . Wichita, Kan., Special. Jerry Simpson died at 6.05 o'clock this morning. Mr. Simpson was conscious up to five minutes before death. The , .. ' . , . end came without .i struggle, r o; kJT- xt. Brunswick, on March 31, 1842. -At 14 ne Degan me as a sailor, and dur- toB 23 years followed that pursuit, commanding many lanro vessels on Great Lakes. In the Civil War he served in the Twelfth Illinois Infan- try. He eame to Knasas InlSTS. Ori- finally he was a Republican, but later ? ' n uccrtiuc ix viircuuitvAci uuu x i m mil's I. Re wa . r of ConreJ rom im m- j , . m ,x u.. vu Democrats and PomilisU After e ,mcra nl liTx " Al!r he left Congress, he moved to Ros well, N. M., where he engaged up to the time of his death in stock farm ing. He returned to Kansas a month ago and entered a hospital for treat ment. His condition became hopeless'" ten days ago, .md since then .the patient was kept alive principally by sheer force of will. His 'wife and son were at his bedside at the time of death. Death was caused by enenrisra of the aorta. Mr. Simpson 1iad been in ill health for nearly a year. Six months ago he consulted a specialist at Chicago, who pronounced his case hopeless. Burial will take place at Winchita. The Masonic order will have charge of the funeral. The Bucket Shop Cases. Washine-ton. Snecinl A motion was made before the Supreme Court 0f the United States to advance for an early hearing the appeal in the rx f r.,rH, r'oi;,1i AeAiA wiiR . : . . : . . . xi.. violating the statute enacted by the Legislature of 1905. which prohibit- ed "the operation of bucket shops in the State. The motioin for an appro- vaji 0f Attorney General Gilmer of NoNrth Carolina, nnd when it was made bv Ex-Jude Robert W. Win- ston 0f consel for Gatewood. a letter from the attorney general to this effect was produced. It is probable a decision will be announced in a very short time. Georgia vs. Copper Cos. Washington. Special. In thef-Su 1 tireme Court 01 tnc United btates, f e was to the State of aeorsri& to flle its bill of complaint r j;n 0(M;n iho Ton- m tue p-- "f nessee and Ducktown Copper Com- . , . (jffa : Vir iiiaanc nt whlph TllG. htaie -L :Ui'B jt ? " V ' , ua ,;t,7Pn4 elief nil! fS Lll SCClUb XWX X" v. . r-- - .r . from the effect of the fumes from the furnace smoke stacks of tne com- pames which re located at ivu:n.- . 1 x !".. ,1- ,J IX XXV'l.X , .. nnor th mtpr-maie line. r ,nTTinanies to shohw .;v:7he restraimxig order re cause wnv- me - , zUP( gni.(, r--. . Killed By a Train. Aiheville. Sneeial Robert Cordell a vounsr man euipwjft" xn-n.v. house of the Southern. Railway Com pany here, was run over dv a wu4jr tram near here diea 01 me iJ" he received, ne was lounu uo.u, xi, oVlnA in the morning. nn. av v w r , , , ' wiith both legs cut off below the knees Fatal L. and N. Wreck. . . - " . Knoxville, Tenn., special A wrecic Q tne Louisville and-Nashville Rail- , . D ff T goine s x miies ! roau 41 fun, xcuu., dnfrth of La Folletto. lenn., buiiday. mnmlo' vpsnlfprl in the death of XUlXXXXXLg x . ; . . three men. as follows. FiioiD-.n W 1 T,n Pollette. Breakm?.1. Cor nell. George Cordau, civil engineer, of Louisville, :Ky. : C V'Vi '"''' Mutiny on British C Ships. ; ; a Baliiin, By CableReports of mu tiny on board the British shipe, Em peror, in which it is alleged the cap tain and cook were murdered by the crew has been received. ' The Em peror was bound from the West In-, dies to Riga with mixed "crew of Rus sians and Italians. The captain - and - -a T-1 1 1 a cook were the only n,ngnsnmeu .apoard tne vessel. , i y ih ions'-inade necessary for. the ship4 1 Swindemund Ther the rew t drunt and told what they . , done The police are investigat- . " STATE-NEWS; Items of Interest to North Car olina People - Charlotte Cotton Market. These figures represent prices paid to wagons : . Good-Middling. . ...... . . . .9.65 Strict Middling.. .. .. .. ....9.65 Middling.; .. .. ..9.65 General Cotton Market. Atlrdita. steady. .9 7-16 Galveston, firm . . 9 New Orleans, firm.. Mobile, steady. . .. Savannah, quiet. . Norfolk, steady. . . . . Baltimore, nominal . . New York, quiet.... ...... 0 .. ..9 7-16 ....911-16 .. 9 ....10 ..10.25 Philadelphia, steady. . . . " Meeting of Veterans. Raleigh, Special.-The annual con vention of the United Confederate Veterans of North Carolina was held last week in the Hall of Represnta tives at the State Capitol, and was a t tended by two hundred .old I sol diers. The meeting was an inspira tion to the youth, and brought ears as well as laughter to the Ex-Confed erates, General Julian S. Carr pre sided, and Major H. A. London, Chief of Staff, acted as secretary. - After the roll of camps was called the-convention of officers, and Dr. 1'efer E. Hines, who was Surgeon Generaf 4of the North State Troops, was called to the : chair. General Carr. in leaving: the platform, stated that he believed n rotation in offices General W. P. Roberts, of Gates- ville, made an el6quent speech in nominating General J. S. Carr for the pgjce of Major General commanding the North Carolina forces, and he moved that th3 election be made un animous by acclamation. The nomi- cu;0t. onl plpo-ftTit rentle- . i a j x man, was unanimously re-elected to the highest office in the organization. Brkadier Generals were ' re-elected as loiiows: , . . First Brigade, Uen. if. u. canion, -. . t-v r r 1 Sfntpfiville.' : 1 -' . .-... 11T T T . ttecona Jtngaae, wn. iwi- I on, Pittsboro j Third Brigade, Gen. 1 Jamos I Metts, Wilmington. . Fourth Brigade, Gen. James M. Ray, Asheville. financier, and orator, veteran of two wars, and brother 01 me gaiiam xur- Died Under Cocaine. Wilmington. Special.- Joseph Dan iels, 11 yeare old, of - Southport, died here in , the office of Dr. W. v Galloway, where he had been' brought to have a sand spur removed irom nis throat. Application oi-eoacaine to the thorax to relieve the pain incident to tne operation was mure mau mo boy could stand, having suaaeniy ae velopedan idiosyncrasy for thedrug, and he die'd before the belore tne oostacie in me throat was removed.. His father, Mr. Joe Daniels, an. employe of the gov -ment at Southport, and Dr. J. Ar- thur Dosher, of the same place, were f with the boy when hepassed away accompanied the remains of the , . 1 cniltt to ills nome. . Lexington rurnittire Factory Sold; Lexirisrton. Special. Mr.v; J.! y'N. I ' -. Mendenhall,-tnistee .m j bankruptcy T?v ISin tni-a Pnmnonv cnM the entire plant and equipment of the V 1 1. ' t t vTa company at public auction. J. T. lie- drick, of Lexngton, was the highest bidder, purchasing the plant for $6 800. It is not known-yet. exactly what the purcnaser wm go. wun ine piam, if the sale is made final, it is more than nrobable that-the company will be reorganized and tbeV factory will CPULllxUC WW tc - uptiaivu - n". wv.x.s. x-. 1- ,1 m.4Vi enma changes in the line of goods made. 1 ' v A Monument Saxapahaw, of the Woody family at Sp a monument was unveiled,, Rearing the following inscription: ,.5 'John V. Woody and Wife, Pioneer Settlers and Parents of the Woody Family South." "The monument is of North Carolina and New Hampshire granite and was unveiled by little Thomis xClarkson Woody, of High Falls. i unnA Kof Ko hivh hnnnr with of the most severe m lecenei veais. of the t greatest i satistactiQn, because, and hoped that the high honor with returns are obtainnble ten ilie'lose Nation between,, this! which he had been visited would go vessels hhve been completely wrecked city and the Gulf Co! ticfis to another for the ensuing year. and 12 0r 15 others more:6r .qpss.sev- re2arded as practically a suburb of Gettvsburg wrapped in the Southern its affairs. -,; The; yjJ! jfirmers here, 'but Wt 1 sufficient ta colors. f bring down thel price,!which is ateadv divided into o,000 shaics ot aw ?lv - . The nriee of corn .is. also, o xi a V- " UZiLi& I law. : ' Ever tne most gionous ana uir ,rrt.rnjriT7;- .ov o bpecal. At a reunion i ..Bf A- frtrttn. hut mnwdcr L- fi. uu4or tn. be har'rcu be-, FEMININE , FANCIES. Mrs. Mackay is known In London ai' 'the silver queen." , . . , -tr v' The Grand Duchess Olga of Russia is known as "The Princess of Peace;" Queen Alexandra has in all flfteen ladies in personal attendance. upon her. Miss Pauline Chrisman of Pueblo,, Col., has been sworn in as a' full-fledged policeman. . . , ; t.- ' : ; Queen Wilhelmipa of Holland fol lows the example of Queen Victoria and keeps a diary. '.'-v ' n , Miss Rose ,B. Richardson, -of Syra cuse, N. Y., began life as a telegraph operator, but Is now an electrical conr tractor. . s One; of the fads of the Princess of Wales is to impress on every one' in Great Britain the importance of, learn ing to swim.; - , i' ; r ;j The daughter of the late Bret Harte, In spite of her father's fame and ap-; parent success, has been left totally un provided for. , ; Miss Roosevelt's portrait on a Jap anese postal card is the latest tribute of the Orient to the conquering daugh ter of the West. Under the auspices of the University of Freiburcr. Switzerland, a business academy for women only has been opened in that city. : ? A. comoration of i women ' has . been formed In Indiananolis. Ind., for the Durpose of building small but artistic houses for people of moderate jneahs. Miss; Lillian ? Gonzales J'binson, twenty:three years old, has just been appointea neaa oi me uepaiiiuexn. w Romance in the Uniyersity of Okla noma. Amonz those who! received the ' hon- orarv desree of LL. D. at Trinity Col lege, Dublin, last month, was Mrs. Mar. garet By ers, the head of Victoria Col lege, Belfast. : , The Duchess of" Newcastle is a great driver, angler, shot and judge of dogs -. f Storm on ureai. LaKes. , Chicaso, Special. Tle storm which 8Wet over Northern , LakV. Michigan, Lake '.Huron and ; Lake. Erie ; .was . one. erely, damsged. . Twelve known to have been lost," and as the gale on Southern ' Lake Huron and Lake Erie is still blowing, iirereely. '. r " " , :' L Riis Supporting McClellan. New York. Special. Jacob A. Riis, fend of President Roosevelt, and . , 4. tvt,. Afripllan rjJl he is elected, because he has ae ; suuum , , , . ' .- n a, an honest; ?an efficient' a j;ifi mavor: because he is layor: because he is hn and deserves and Its of the people of ,pir votes. n n MrClel h 1 vj v.wx-,v. ... fc the iiailks I v.j. .J 1 IXI OT17 I Jirk .11111 Li-lV. I v - I x-" - - , - Stockholders S.e Land dompany. ' Jasperr Ala.; ' Special. A bill was filed in' the" Chancery Court here by J. H. Hayes, a minority stonomer, Teceiver appointed for ' the land ' ! ' 1 Late News Notes.4 ; "'.' V ln William H. Jacksson s; brief in contest against Congressman-elect yater A.! Smith his attorneys declare x.x -mv Jackson, on various grounds, jost aqqq ballots that should have heen counted tor nnim. Evidence at the private Car line in iJZ'a T m-j ----- c -x,,. s.vo ntraot, wu n:,.s,.. j . The asoXSirIv entoiapea m for the savaee used one to make him more lormiaaDie :oinae neia 01 oauie,- just as? the judge I V" wv.. - tng to the London Crease the terrors: Tfr iron. th TorPfiPh rPVOllltlOn tnat killed the ; wig.' What the article -cost the-Egyptian mummy; and , the Assyr- notable ia not known, but before e " guillotine feirih France the 'wig which adorned tie heads of its vicUms cost; 30 to , 40 guineas. u The costly, i wvyiouuu .m6v.v- .-0. . , ouimim ueous xxe,x., . - .a'l86t Archbishop. Sumner, found, it r"!? I Ui mo x i xxxvv-o vv . " - VA. .UW -'-' v - " cleyy men of all ranks are free ' of the When Johnnie Jones began tor cry Hia mother made a tart reply; Which Is to say, the mother mild : Did give a tart unto her child! New Orleans Times Democrat. live arc .nnrnnnvtana a -eneral accounting. of; .weight as iormeriy. anew, are t value oi 5iviu. , . ' x, r- fwwnh ! the dienifled Bylvrf says: Juap,f" r"" i " : . garden ot the Speaker of the House of "d John. Holden, wpvidted n Uarefled ' ' f ommons and the gentlemen of the -y '4-.- - ty. court,' m rins church yTi'" Ib AAh " -in' kindness;'1 " teAifiF fl.ht 1 ,? . 4. TirAAan ,lnt Anirust. . . V ill BAN IS UFra Quarantine; Against the Ycflovy 1 Fever Only a Memory. REJOICING VERYGENERAL Texas Modifies Her Quarantine in Favor-of People TWho Will,iMk v Satifactory AmdaTits nd 'Alabamft is Expected to Act Soon. ;LNew Oxaleans, Special. Report to New, cases, 2: total,. 3,361. 4 f Deaths,, none j .total. 435.t : . , T , Vr New focus, 1. ' s qnder . treatment 73; discharged. Qeq .?-' . tVit?.J),, It.-,,, i tfl5 'I i : ;l j . '! I ' . J- ? I While Sunday was the fif th conse icutive day on which no deaths were' reported, which in itself t waV a'cause, for" much ' general .'satisfaction Hhe nlost gratifying informaf iorl caine ' ih? :'the -shape 'of atelegram from the State health officer of Mississippi that jat 6 p. m. all' Mississippi ruar anting 'would be raised; -lAnother'soureeTof congratulation, was,' a. telegram jfrom Dr.. Tabo,.of Texas, to Dr. White sto: the effect that Texas, would. admit peo- pie, from Louisiana";-who would; make' a.. th ; thev V v ot 'r-" : - near ; an infected point for sixwdays: previously. It.is; believed that the ' Texas, restrictions,. will be entirely re- moved in a short tune,fiand ,tat Ala-. baina will also remove all restrictions snort time. The removal of 'ihe ;Mississippi' quaraiitiile iithe J cause. practically New' Orleans. viV3JH , iT.VTi'a )SJZ There were no reports of new cases or deaths from tbrantif parishes! , Those places which did, report had jm ;new cases. . nr-j ; Houston, Texas, Special The State of 'Texas' lifted ita quarantine' against all, points An vLoujsiana x jxeept .those, which ? aye infected.. Persons ; wboenrf ter this Si ate' will be required to (take" l oath ay to point ' of origin, nut no1 i . . 1 - health ,'eeitihcates;: tare iiquirea.V-oe-. : lore mang jneoroerr. aiiu sounded the sentiment, at.(ipraitee,, Beaumdnf' and' H6uston,rthe ples nearest he' border. ni yt ...' . .. i. .: v to . j sounuea tne ,Kniiiim i-igc,, . 1 . , n . r 1 wxv. iiwi ,j t. A7 hoot- Rfflfl SROTt MSe fWas estimatetlftiJ few weeks goand. millers. are lookiag forj the entire .re-1 : 'Vriri' hit is impossible to JgiveM the s same rising, the advance being .over titty per 'cent: as compared with the prices of August. This veauses hardship; among"the poor,,. There is, a probabi lity of the duty on corn being abated. Five. Drowned Off Yonkers,-N. Y. ; Yonkers, N. Y., Special. Five per sons; thebudy of one'liavng been re vpr.re belieVed to have been, - drowned jhythr, WiS jwn, offa. iW."-vopa ' the boat . -W a it: , ,Ut ot Z? . .in' Tfeson.' fFiward: -.. l.-aU-I1iJri'li,Thbnro5oii.i-a,,Oi J rienson -wn a .0J 1 1 nnxh lnoj rSrtnfiav jeral; 3)uldijS?inj.?0R iil'itTiod' guest in r this section, ; being bumed b $60,000 loss' on the buildin?-? m-T 'jfagcVi4,)0O.t4:; RfrfWiQ&opfKi fi , bouse breakings rulted ; 11 ,he out, of ahe, iniUtia. 4 No ar- l Tests nave Deen maae. ddes to-day to in-, .JAr of the, law, accofd-i Rideway. Pa.,,Speral-r-incenaiarT Chronicle ,7, r Pfth-me Central partf -the .nor mshi destroyed eev-i I Holding to Hang.viiJ .t.V 1 A shevllle, Special . spScial from : j UUSC viu xxY Honden, son of the murdered woman, -was acquitted. The evidence was circumstantial. -The condemned man claims that he is innocent. 1
Polk County News and The Tryon Bee (Tryon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 26, 1905, edition 1
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