Story of the murder of Senator Carmack in Nashville
The Tennesseean reports the assassination of Senator Edward Ward Carmack on Seventh Avenue near Polk Flats. Col Duncan B. Cooper and his son Robin Cooper are named as killers, with eye witnesses including Mrs. Charlies H. Eastman. The piece details threats, the weapon, and public reaction amid saloon politics in Tennessee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennessee
Edward Ward Carmack
Col
Duncan B. Cooper
Robin Cooper
Senator Carmack
Seventh Avenue
Polk Flats
Charles H. Eastman
Colonel Cooper
Tennesseean
J. C. Bradford
K. T. McConico
Coopers
God
Union Street
Cooper
Eastman
J. M. Eastman
New York
Mr. Carmack
the Tennessean
Dr. White
Robin
Mr. Eastman
Stictcnse
Tennessean
Patterson Machine
Lucius Burch
J. A. Witherspoon
Carmack
Saloon Forces of
North
Carey A. Polk
Carnegie Library
Mr. Polk
Col. Cooper
Church Street
S. K. Kilvington
R. E F. Fort’s Infirmary
Young Cooper
Ellen Morgan
Richard Drake
Louisville
Dr. Fort’s Infirmary
Mee Cooper
Thanksgiving Proclamation Honoring North Carolina Progress 1908
Governor A H Arrington proclaims November 26 1908 a day of general thanksgiving and prayer. Public offices close and businesses suspend to allow employees a holiday. Citizens urged to worship at 11 o clock and support the needy while upholding state prosperity and virtue. Captain Galloway survives with two children. Reverend J H Griffith to conduct funeral services for Iain Galloway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
I. R. B. Grenn
North Carolina
Raleigh
Iain Galloway
Greene County
J. H. Griffith
St. Mary’s Episcopal Church
Kinston
Snow Hill
Captain Galloway
Captain Swift Galloway Missing, Kinston Dispatch Reports
A telephone message from Sno Hill indicates Captain Swift Galloway is missing, with local authorities awaiting further details from the Sno Hill area as of the November 13 dispatch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kinston Dispatch
Sno Hill
Local Candidate Misreads Election Victory
A Rockingham county warehouseman recounts a Democratic candidate’s overconfident bid who rented a Wentworth house and farm, sowed rye, and packed goods in anticipation of victory. He lost after the election, joking that politics and chicken farming are safer on paper than in reality, a remark shared with Al Fairbrother.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockingham County
Wentworth
al Fairbrother
Br Ness
Also Mentioned on This Page
Regedy
Charlies H. Eastman
Colonel
Shanklin
A. H. Arrington
Capt. Swift Galloway
Peckingham
DeWitt
J. H. Gwyn
John A. Young
Greensboro
N. C