davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-10-24
Chance for the Better.

Perhaps ) GU have a desire for a
fine new Weaver Piano, but al
ready have q piano or organ that
is not entirely satisfactory. We
will exchange with you if you so
desire it. Ask for catalogue and
a proposition from US.
WEAVER ORGAN & PIANO CO.,
Manufacturers, York, Pa.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-10-24
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles,

Itching, blind, bleeding, protrud-
ing piles. Druggists are authorized
to refund money if PAzo OINTMENT
fails to cure III 6 to Il days, Soc.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-10-24
LEXINGTON AND DAVIDSON COUNTY.
Rain Affects Strength of Brandy. Mur-
derer Of Eubanks Still at Large.
Dispatch, October l7th.

Lexington Dispatch, October 18th.
Rev. J. N. Higgins announced
Sunday that the First Methodist
church being free of all indebted
ness would be dedicated on Sun
day. the 28th of this month by
DR.. G.. II. Detwiler, of Green's
boro.
Saturday young man namec
Winslow and young lady named
Hill were here from High Point
seeking permit to marry. Thell
efforts were in vain, however, fol
they were strangers here and the
register required somebody tc
take oath that they were of legal
age. The would-he groom en-.
deavored to get Several to vouch
for his age and that o. his girl,
but nobody knew and nobody
vouched. Saturday night the
disappointed couple returned to
High Point. It was all off day
fo1 cupid, who usually has things
his own way.
Assistant Postmaster John j.
Hedrlck remains about the same.
Mr.. Hedrlck has fever and it is
not quite time for HIM to make a
change. He is doing very well
and his friends hope to see him at
his post in a short time.
We knew that the continued
rains during the summer and
early fall had affected about
everything in this part of the
wol Id wrought all sorts of dam
age to crops. spoiled the water
melons, caused black tongue in
cattle and made the pea vines ret
and the cotton fall off, but the
idea Of its dluting the output of
brandy never entered our heads,
yet we are informed with perfect
seriousness that owingt to the ter
rible wet weather there is no.
ticeable falling off IN the
Strength of apple jack and it
therefore "takes" more to- bring
on the desired effect.
Since last week nothing has
been heard of the negro, Oscar
Gaddy, who killed Mr.. Eubanks
on the 7th. He has disappeared,
apparently, from the face of the
earth. Since then, and the
events of the morning after, there
has been no further trouble of
any kind. 1t is hoped that the
big reward placed on Gaddy will
cause his apprehension some
where.
Messrs. G.. W. Garland, of
Salisbury, and J. A, Barringer, of
Greensboro, attorneys for Henry
Huntley and Bob Bame, had the
sheriff of Guilford to hold up the
Southern last Friday by chaining
some cars to the rails. The
trouble was caused by suit of
Huntley and one of Bame, against
the road for damages on account
Of injuries received. The men
both got verdicts, and the case
was appealed, but the road finally
abandoned the appeal, and al
lowed the matter to drag along.
Friday the order came 20 seize
the personal property of she road
until the money was forthcoming,
which was done. Friday night
guards stood over the cars chain
ad tn tha track Saturday the
verdict was carried out by the
road.
Rev. A. L. Bolick has taken
charge of the Holly Grove Luther
an pastorate and is moving there
this week. Mr.. Bolick comes
here from Nappanee, Indiana, but
if we are not mistaken, is native
e
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-10-24

gospel OF the Prince of Peace
HIS intimate friends know how
continually he lived in the pres
ence of God "Work to the enc
Of life, and life to the end OF
work. would seem to have been
his aim. He bestowed the ut.
most care On the preparation of
his sermons, and On everything
else he undertook to do. Living
in Salisbury an active life of more
than forty-five years, he became
to be the best known and the
most highly esteemed citizen of
the town. He knew everybody
AUD he was known and revercd and
loved by all, and he was well
come guest in every household
He was man Of intense convic-
tions and he expressed himself
fearlessly; but he did SO in way
that won for him the profound re-
spect of those who differed with
him in opinion. His manner was
dignity and courtesy itself; and
the distinctive impressi n h e
made upon the community was,
that he was not merely a chris.
tian minister but also christian
gentleman.
During the last two years of his
life, when he felt that he was
gradually Fastening to his end,
his vitality surely giving away to
disease, he continually longed for
the wife who had been his help
meet for thirty-six years; and if
it had been possible for him to
have any fears for the future life,
they were lost in the thought that
the good and noble woman, who
had for 50 long been his COM
panion and unfailing support, had
entered the path of everlasting
pace before him.
After long pilgrimage of near,
ly seventy-nine years our depart
ed friend and associate has at last
won the rest he 80 we'll deserved.
We believe it may be truly said
of him:
Life's race was we'll run;
His life's work was we'll done;
His life's crown was we'll won;
And now has come rest.
"And may eternal peace rest
upon him, and eternal light shine
upon him; and may his untiring
spirit yet find rest beyond the
veil"
In this town where he was dill
gont in prayer and praise he gave
the best days of his life, that God
might be we'll served here, and the
gospel faithfully preached.
Here he wrought from day to
day,
His feet we're guided in the way
Of inward peace, continually
His soul with Christ held con-
verse free;
Heart spoke with heart, in glad
accord
Dwelt the disciple with his Lord.
It was further directed that the
foregoing memorial minute be
published IN the Salisbury papers,
aud that a copy thereof be furn-
ished to the family of the de-
ceased.
A. H. BoYoEN,
JOHN S, HENDERSON,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-10-24

A. H. Boy OEN,
JOHN S, HENDERSON,,
R. G.. KIzER,
W. F. SN1DER,
H. J. OvERMAN,
J. F. GRIFFITH,
E. B. NEAvE.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-25
FIRST JEST COMES TODAY
Coal Operators and Miners VIII Begin
Joint Conference at Ten
O'clock.

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. a.-The first SEES
sion of the Joint conference OF coal opera
tors and miners OF the central competitive
district in Tomlinson hall tomorrow morn
ing is expected TO result in deadlock. The
question OF admitting the miners OF the
southwestern district will be the first and
only demand submitted to the operators in
joint conference tomorrow. The territory
thus sought to be included in the confer
ence, which will formulate the new wage
agreement, is composed of Missouri. Kan
sas, Indian Territory. Texas and Arkansas.
Mono OF the operators who arrived in In
dianapolis today and tonight would talk for
publication on the subject. But there is no
intstaking their attitude on this feature OF
the conference any more than there is on
the stand they take toward the increase OF
121s per cent in wages and the run of mine
basis. Under the rules and organizations
which have governed in previous Joint con-
ferences the operators are masters of the
situation in regard to the admission of new
territory.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-25
NEBRASKA WEATHER FORECAST
Fair Tharsday and Friday.
FIERCE FIGHT IN CHINATOWN
Rival Factions Meet in New York
street with RevoIvers and Two
Men Arc KILLED.

NEW YORK. Jan. IA score OF China
men engaged in a revolver battle i'm the
streets OF Chinatown today. which resulted
in tho death of two Cinnamon. Ching Yong
and Lee Soon; the mortal woundins of a
third and the serious injury Of fourth
combatsnt. The battle was between mem
bers OF the two rival chinese societies. the
Hip Sings and the On Leongs
Chinatown was full of visitors al the time.
who were witnessing tho celebration Of the
Chinese New Year The fight began in Pell
street under cover of the racket Of fire.
crackers set OF intentionally by members
of the rival societies Many spectators. at
tracted 20 the scene by the hrecraekers,
were in danger from bullets. which fat
tened themselves against the brick walls or
broke the windows for nearly a block up
and down Pell street The police rushed
among the lighting Chinese. snatching still
smoking revolvers from their hands OF
knocking them down.
Chinese nOncombatants and some specta-
tors lay nat on the pavement to escape the
bullets
When the battle ended four Chinamen lay
dead or unconscious in the street. eight re.
volvers were scattered about and sever
Cinnamon were prisoners in the arms of this
police.
Members Of the on Leong society under
arrest said that. they were going through
Chinatown wishing Gong Hes Fatoy." ol
Happy New Year" To friends. when 8
body of the Hip Sings attacked them.
Last summer these two societies Tough
with revolvers in the Chinese theater here
when several Cinnamon were shot.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-25
METHODS OF TOWN TOPICS
Deuel. Acted as Censor and Cut Out
Matter that Might he
Libelous.

NEW YORK. Jan. A-The defense in the
trial Of Norman Hapgood. editor of Golfers
Weekly, charged with criminal libel in
publishing paragraph relating to the con-
nection of City Magistrate Joseph NJ. deuel.
with Town Topics. continued today. the in
PRODUCTION of testimony as to the methods
employed by Town Topics in securing its
news matter and gossip along with the ex-
perience of several men OF prominence in
dealing with publications .Csneerning them
in that paper.
Charles S. Wayne. formerly managing
editor of Town Topics, was again a wit
ness and testified at length. He said that
Recorder Goff and Justice Van Brunt of
the appellate division of the supreme court
had been discussed in Town Topics while
Justice Deuel. was connected with the pub
lication.
Mr.. Wayne identified an article which
appeared In Town Topics in 1895 as having
referred to Harry Lehr The witness said
he composed the article except four lines,
which were dicta ed by Justice Deuel.. whom
the witness had consulted about il.
He said that Justice Deuel. never objected
TO the publication of any article on the
ground that it was brutal or indecent, but
on legal ground from fear of libel.
Who wrote the articles that caused
Billy Traverse to commit suicideY asked
District Attorney W. T. Jerome for the
prosecution.
Rowe. the Newport correspondent" the
witness replied
Robert r. Rowe. who gave his occupation
as Newport correspondent Of Town Topics
later was called TO the stand He said he
had been telegraph operator at Newport
and admitted he had given the information
secured by means Of his connection with
the telegraph company to Town Topics
He said also that he had disguised himself
as violin player in order to get into the
Duchess of Marlborough ball at Newporj
to report it for Town Topics.
The case will be continued tomorrow wher
II is expected the defense will close
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-25
MlDSHIPMAN MAYO ON TRIAL
Mississippi Cadet Called 10 Face Naval
COurt-Nh hrtial on Charge
of HaxinE.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Jan. 24.-The trial OF
Midshipmsn Claude b. Mayo of Columbus,
Miss. a member OF the FIRST class, charged
with hazing, was resumed today.
Mr.. f. S. Theall, his counsel, addressed
the court.
Mr.. ThealL counsel for Midshipman Mayo,
reviewed the testimony 10 bring out the
fact that Mayo had not taken part in haz-
ing but had opposed it.
He then addressed himself 10 the explana-
ton Of Mayo's motives in standing the mid
shipmen on their heads. 1t was clear ne
said, that Mayo put the inference upon
Lieutenant snyder's remarks that they
were TO discipline the fourth class men and
this same inference was made by all the
fourth class men who heard the remarks.
Judge Advocate Harrison I'm asking for a
verdict of guilty. directed his attention 10
the evidence Of Lieutenant Snyder and the
latter's denial that he had the slightest
thought OF suggesting hazing.
Judge Advocate Harrison urged that if
even the midshipman did get a wrong i'm
preston. IL was no excuse for committing
the offense Of hazing any more than ig-
norance Of law excuses the commission OF
crime.
Al 1875 the court was closed for the con-
siders ton of a verdict
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-25
SEARCH FOR ANARCHISTS
warrants for Thirty-One Foreigners
Charged with PIottins to XIII
Prominent Men.

MONONGAHELA, Pa. Jan. 24-wsTranis
were issued today for the arrest OF thirty
one foreigners. believed 10 be members OF
band of anarchists whose headquarters al
Baird. Pa, were rsided by the police early
Tuesday morning and a mass OF literature
threatening the life OF Governor Penny
packer OF Pennsylvania Governor Pattison
OF Ohio and other prominent men IN DIFF
ferent parts Of the United States was found
According 10 the police the members OF the
organization are scattered over q large area
and Il will take several days 10 serve the
warrants Secret service onicials from
Pittsburg and other points are here today
TO assist in the apprehension OF the for
eigners.
Several officers left today for FlnIeyville.
Pa. where they expect 10 arrest the secre-
tary and one other member Of the organizs-
ton. both Of whom are employed IN a coal
mine. John spida. alleged president OF the
hand. and George Bsrli. who were taken
into custody last night, refuss to discuss
TIE anairs Of he organization
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-25
CHANGES ON NORTHWESTERN
Executive Omcers Made Vice Presi-
dents without Rank, hut Dis
tinct Departments.

A general reorganization of the head
ofhcials Of the Northwestern railroad has
been announced, several promotions be-
ing included in the announcement In
stead OF ranking the vice presidents as
first second. third and fourth. they are
simply called vice presidents and each has
separate Jurisdiction.
Hiram r. Mccullough, who has been
third vice president is made vice president
in charge OF the freight and passenger
trafT1c. W. A. Gardner. who has been
general manager, has been made vice
president in charge OF maintenance and
operation OF the entire system. including
all leased and auxiliary il:.es Marshall w.
kirkman who has been second vice pres
ident has been made vice president in
charge OF receipts and disbursements and
accounts. JOnn n. Whitman. who has
been fourth vice president. is made vice
president in charge OF location and con-
struction OF new lines OF railway the op-
Grafton of coal companies and the main
tenance Of bridge companies. r. H. Ash
ton. who has been assistant general man
ager, il 10 become general manager J. p.
Cauullion, who has been general superin-
tendent, is to become assistant general
manager
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-25
GAIN SIXTEEN MORE SEATS
British Ministry Vow Controls
Directly Forty-Two Per Cent of
House of Commons.

LONDON, Jan. 2i.-Lord Dalmeny, the
Earl of Rosebery's eldest son, has been
elected to Parliament from Midlothian.
Scotland. by over 5000 majority in spite of
the opposition of John Z. Redmond. who,
on account of Lord Roseberrys opposition
to home rule, ordered the Irish not to sup
port Lord Dalmeny. Among the reelected
are r. L. Yerkes and Harry Marks, the
winner OF a three-cornered fight, in which
one of the defeated candidates was l. @.
NJ Goodheart. who married Miss McCor-
mick of Chicago.
1t was officially announced today that
King Edward and Queen Alexandra will
formally open Parliament February 19. The
house OF commons will assemble February
Is, when a speaker will be selected. The
remainder OF the week will be occupied
with preliminaries and in the Administrs-
ton of the oath to the members of the
house.
Today's returns show that the liberals
have gained sixteen more seats and that
the laborites have three additional seats to
| their credit.
The totals are now: Liberals, 81; union
lists, ls9; nationalists, 81: laborites, 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-25
NO BLOCKADE YET ORDERED
French Ministerial Circles Annoyed
over Reports of It's
Hesitation.

PARIS. Jan. 24.-Ministerial circles here
are much annoyed over the reports relative
to Frances alleged hesitation and nervous
ness regarding the Venezuelan question.
highly-pla official of the Foreign
Office today protested energetically against
the statements made on the subject. say
Ing:
France has always been and Is still de-
termined 10 obtain the fullest satisfaction
for affronts from Venezuela. 1t will select
its own time for action and will not stir
up the wasps nest to which Castro has
shown the way, until its general policy
leaves 1t free TO do so. France will not act
at anyone's bidding Ii will choose its
own hour and moment and then act as
beseems ii, with absolute resolve TO have
its rights respected"
To a question whether a blockade had
been ordered. a direct negative was given.
A dispatch from L'orient says that or
ders have been given TO the arsenal there
TO dispatch large quantities OF ammunition
TO Fort De France, Island Of Martinique.
for the Atlantic division Of the French
feet now cruising in Venezuelan waters
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-25
HALT IN PACKERS CASES
Attorneys Nay Present an AGreed
Set of Facts ReEardins
Immuutty Plea.

CHICAGO. Jan. 2A.-when the fist Wit
ness had been called today TO testify before
a jury in the court of Justice Humphrey
by the defendant packers tending to show
why they should not be tried on a charge
Of conspiracy. the entire case was stopped
and the lawyers for the government and
the packers engaged in a long conference
in which an attempt was made to reach an
agreement as to what the facts were with
regard TO the investigation OF the beef in
dustry by Commissioner of Corporations
James r. Garfield. II an agreement on this
question is reached. the necessity OF tes;i-
mony win be eliminated and the entire case
will stand or fan from the government's =
viewpoint, on questions Of law to be pre-
sented to Judge Humphrey. Whatever his
views would b. after the argument Of the
law, the jury would he instructed 10 return
verdict in accord
District Attorney Morrison continued his
statement 10 the jury in the packers case
today. He confined himself largely to points
NJ law and the constant uusrreiing that oc-
CURED yesterday between the lawyers was
not in evidence today.
The substance Of Mr. Morrison's state
ment today was that the packers are not
entitled to immunity because they did not
! claim 81 al the time Commissioner Garfield
was conducting his investigation into the
beef packing industry. He also contended
! that because the packers were not sworn
at the time Of giving evidence to Commits
| sioner Garfield they are NOT entitled to i'm
munity. just because man talked to the
commissioner OF corporations. he declared
does not under the law constitute any
claim to immunity from prosecution.
District Attorney Morrison concluded his
statement TO the jury within a short time
after the noon recess Of lthe court
The first witness called by the packers
was Attorney l.. c. Krauthoff Of New York
formerly general counsel tor Armour & CO
Just he was about u take the stand
the suggestion was rnadA TO District AT.
torney Morrison by Attorney John S. Miller
counsel for the packers. shat it might bs
possible for both sides 10 reach an agree
lnent regarding the facts I'm the case and
then submit the case TO the court for dc
cision. eliminating the jury Mr. Krauthof
was told that he need not take the stanC
and the attorneys entered upon a conference
upon the facts. The jury was excused unit
10 O'Clock tomorrow morning pending tn,
outcome OF the conference.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-25
COLLISION ON THE SANTA FE
Fourteen Persons Are Injured when
Limited Train Strikes Local
In California.

Los ANGELES, Cal, Jan. A.-Fourteen
persons were slightly injured in the colli-
sion yesterday at Glendora, between the
Santa Fe limited westbound train and a
local train. All the injured were passengers
on the local. The limited train was running
sixey-f1ve miles an hour when the collision
occurred, according to Engineer Clemins.
who was at the throttle. The engineer
stuck to his post and was uninjured. His
fireman also escaped unscratched
All that prevented a more serious wreck
was the fact that the local train was in
motion when the crash came. The conduc-
tor OF the local saw the limited coming
down the grade as his own train stood at
the depot Recognizing the certainty of a
collision, he gave his engineer the signal
to go ahead and the train pulled out, but
had proceeded but few yards when the
limited. with all brakes set, but going at a
terrific speed, struck the rear of the local.
The rear coach OF the latter train was
crushed to kindling half way to its center
Conductor Chesbro was caught between the
two coaches Of the local and was seriously
hurt
A relief train was sent out from this city
following the wreck bearing surgeons and
nurses, and the injured received prompt
attention.
None OF the passengers on the Ldmited
were injured and none of the passengers
on the local train were seriously hurt. Fol
lowing is a list OF the iniured
V. NJ. chesebro. conductor local train.
r. Baldwin. engineer of the local
J. w. Schenck. Pasadena
George W. Tapper, Pasadena
c. NJ Barber, Pasadena
Mrs. F. NJ. Couch. Los Angeles
Miss Jessie TenDOck. San Diego.
Mrs. W. 8. Carpenter. Los Angeles
N S. McGinnis. no address.
Miss Greene. San Bernardino.
Miss Stanley. San Bernardino.
Mrs. Couts, enroute 10 San Diego.
Miss Lille Johnson, San Benardino.
]. NJ. Flogg, no address.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-25
PILOTS ENTER A PROTEST
National Association Objects 20 Bill
offered In Congress by Rep
resentative LittIeheId.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 24-The Grand Har-
Dor of Masters and Pilots of Steam Ves-
sells OF the United States, the supreme
body OF the steamboat mems association
of the United States. is holding it's annual
session here. Delegates representing the
steamboat men of every important port in
the country and from ST. Michaels, Alaska
and Honolulu are present.
The harbor adopted resolutions protest.
ing against the passage by congress Of the
Littlefield anti-pilotage BILL which, If en-
acted into law, the pilots declared. will be
a blow to pilotage below Cape Henry. Va.
as it is held this will leave it optional
with the vessel master whether he takes a
pilot or not. The protest will be presented
10 congress.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-25
PROMOTIONS FOR AMERICANS
Yankees with French Decorations
Will Have Higher Rank I'm
Legion of Honor.

PARIS. Jan. sL-The following promo
uons OF decorated Americans and appoint
ments of Americans 10 be chevaliers OF the
Legion Of Honor will appear in tomorrows s
Ofhcial Journal:
The duke OF Loubet Of New York, pro-
NOTED 10 be a commander OF the Legion
Of Honor; Lewis $. Ware, the well known
engineer Of Philadelphia, promoted 10 be
officer OF the Legion OF Honor: Lawrence
" Bennett. director OF an American ord
nance company. appointed ehevalier of the
Legion Of Honor; r. J. Parsons. the prom
inent electrical engineer OF this city, ap-
pointed chevalier of the Legion Of Honor.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-25
BRAZIL THANKS UNITED STATES
Expression of sympathy for Aecide MT
Brings Response from Min
lister of Marine.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2.-seeretary OF the
Navy Bonaparts has received the following
cablegram from Vice Admiral Julie de
Noronba. Brazilian minister of marine,
dated Rio de Janeiro. yesterday. in ac-
acknowledgement of the cablegrsm of sym
pathy sent by Mr.. Bonaparte on behalf Of
the American navy;
In the name OF the Brazilian navy and
An my own. / thank your excellency for
the feeling Of sympathy expressed for the
loss Of the Auquidabsn Please accept and
extend 20 the American navy the most
grateful thanks OF the Brazilian navy.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-25
FIVE YEARS FOR LAND FRAUD
Colorado Real Estate Dealer Con-
victed OF Preparing Fraudulent
Proofs.

DENVER, Jan. A.-Convicted OF perjury
on all counts contained in the federal in
dictment charging him with completely in
the extensive land frauds In eastern Colo
rado, w. Irwin was sentenced today TO five
years in the penitentiary and fined 500.
Irwin is an Akron real estate dealer and,
according 10 the government he is the man
who assisted materially in preparing the
fraudulent final proofs for timber culture
entries on government land and assisted in
disposing TO innocent parties the land 50
wrongfully gained.