Turpentine and Rice from the East in Ashe County News
State news highlights a week of burglaries in Asheville and storms causing church and home damage in Clarkton. Reports cover baptisms in Little River, wind speeds at Southport, shootings near Asheville, and various local curiosities from farms, fairs, and county tax struggles.
Multitude of Disasters and Crimes Across States
A string of reports from San Francisco to Wisconsin details a dynamite blast killing two and injuring one, a passenger train derailment with thirteen injured, a Ga merchant's suicide via morphine, and a Mingo Junction mill closure throwing six thousand out of work. South to Georgia, a bar room murder occurred with no provocation, while an Afro American Association formed in Macon to curb lynching. In Louisville a ex-peddler was convicted for campaign corruption. London papers faced embezzlement accusations. Additional notes cover a missing Alabama mail rider, damask mills running short on orders in Armagh, a bank cashier’s arrest for misreporting bank conditions, and patent matters pending court action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asheville
New Berne
Collins
Fender
Little River
Sparta Star
Rockingham
Presbyterian Church
Clarkton
Greenboro
Wallace Wharton
Edenton
Guilford County
Webster's Weekly
W. T. Jones
Wilmington
Second Baptist Church of
Goldsboro
Andrew Wilson
Catawba County
Hovis & Brown
Wm_ Long
Charlotte News
Haney
Batson
Greenville
S.C
State Normal and Industrial School
Greensboro
Lee
Maiden
Lincolnton Courier
Cranberry Company
Iron Trust Company
Boone Democrat
Newton Enterprise
Essenton
Tella
M. H. White
Hertford
Richmond Fair
Moses Binn
Rocky Mount Phoenix
John D Cameron
Cherry Street
Lexington Dispatch
Thad Langley
Parmele
Greenville Reflector
Davidson Dispatch
Navy” & Cent
Maxton
Brunswick
Robeson Association
Chicago
Durham Sun
Lyons
Surry Court
Winston Sentinel
Ellias
3. L. Patterson
Concord Standard
Annie Page
J. H. Page
Morganton
Germany
Haywood Jones
Charlotte
Jno. G. Harrington
Taylorsville Index
Alfred Gaddy
Anson County
Laurinburg Exchange
Henry Harrisons
R Rose
Braswell
Tarboro
Rocky Mount
Burlington
Henry Willis
Alamance Gleaner
Buffalo
Sanford Express
the Express
Raleigh Advocate
Narry
Alice Burlew
Goldsboro Argus
Ellis
Ben Ellis
Souls’ CrossRoads
Broadhurst
Buffalo Mine
No. 9
Concord
Rocky Mount Argonaut
Rebecca Arrington
Nash County
Baird
Watauga County
Raleigh
J. M. Griffin
Bratton
Waxhaw
Mecklenburg County
James Garrison
Sharon Township
Monroe Enquirer
Horace Adams
Squire Moyer
Morganton Herald
Ellington
Glen Alpine
Silver Creek
Corn Farmers’ Alliance
J. J. Long
Alliance
Warrenton
Register of Deeds
Harding
John Simmons
Nancy Briley
Simmons
V. O. Thompson
Wautuga Democrat
King
King and Gray
Browing Rock
B. J. Councill
Curtis Canning Company
Geo
Curtis
St. Paul’s Church
J. H. George
Georgia
Grace Methodist Church
Mason
T. K. Brown
Black Mountain
Southern Pines
Lenoir
Hunnicutt
Iredell County
Martin Hinson
Surface Hill
Hill
Baltimore Sun
North Carolina
Atlantic Seaboard
Pittsboro
Sam Siler
Matthews Township
Benson
T. A. Batten
Selma
Little Creek
San Francisco
Errineham
Ill
J.T. Griffin
Leary
Wheeling
W. V
Mingo
Mingo Junction
New York Clearing House
Wm Jelow
Raiford Curry
Jelow
Macon
Shaw
London
H. F. Moore
Mark Lane Express
Bell's Messenger
Bow Street
Birmingham Age Herald
Camden
Ala
Mark Montgomery
Alberta
Montgomery
Dupin
Armagh
Lurgan
Lansina
Mich
Nelson Bradley
Central Michigan Savings Bank
Bradley
LYNCHERS INDICTED FOR MURDER IN ROANOKE
Roanoke Va Oct 25 The grand jury returned five indictments for murder in the first degree against those said to have participated in the lynching of Thomas Smith colored on September 21 Chief of Police Terry and Police Sergeant Griffin named as accessories before the fact A number of indictments were found charging citizens with misdemeanor in engaging in the riot and the burning of Smiths body The verdict has created a sensation here.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roanoke
Thomas Smith
Terry
Griffin
Smith
Governor Tillman Gains His Trade Mark Suit
Judge Bradley rules South Carolina may register the Palmetto mark for liquor traffic, directing mandamus against the patent commissioner. He finds the patent official's role ministerial and that the state’s use abroad can establish rights to the mark, even as dispensary law questions remain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commissioner of Patents
Bradley
Court of Appeals
Tillman
Washington
South Carolina
Canada
Jimie Bradley
Southlina
Railroad Disasters Reported Across Three States
In Newport Kentucky an attempt to wreck a L N train failed with no fatalities. In HamepureG Michigan a Toledo Ann Arbor freight derailed, oil and coal cars burned, three crew killed. In Stella Texas a freight train jumped the track colliding with a side tracked train killing two tramps and a trainman, four seriously injured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newport
L. & N. Road
Hamepureg
Mich
Toledo Ann Arbor Road
Stella
Texas
New York Bank Officers Arrested in Bank Failure Aftermath
Three Madison Square Bank directors Randal T. McDonald Adolph Kalischer Lewis Thompson were arrested on forgery and misdemeanor charges. McDonald paid $10,000 bail via E S Stokes. Kalischer posted $5,000 bail via Max Danziger. Warrants remain for Joseph E Brant president and Frederick Uhlman director.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Madison Square Bank
Randal T. MccDonald
Adolph Kalischer
Lewis Thompson
McDonald
Kalischer
Thompson
McDonall
Kalisch R
Martine
Eda
Stokes
Hoffman House
Max Danziger
Joseph E Brant
Bank
Frederick Uhlman
Brooklyn
East River
Yellow Fever toll and cases in Brunswick Ga
Brunswick Ga Oct 23 three deaths reported two whites Adolph Levin and Mrs Belle Voight of St Simons and one colored Tona Horton thirty six new cases with ten whites now under treatment 52 whites and 211 colored total 263 cases to date 702 cases 41 dead 308 discharged population about 7200 immunes on St Simons and Jekyl Islands about 600 leaving estimate final toll may reach thirty percent unless illness worsens continuous epidemic for twenty five more days expected
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brunswick
Adolph Levin
Belle Voight
St Simons
Tona Horton
Voight
Murray
McCaskell
St. Simon’s
Jekyl Islands
How Coroners Make Money in Richmond County
In Staten Island, amid allegations against Richmond county coroners, a Polish Warsak family recounts a troubling incident. A physician diagnosed brain trouble in their six week old infant and promised a death certificate. Coroner Dr Whitman and seven men later examined the body without questions, triggering calls of misconduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond County
Exim Park
Staten Island
Warsak
Warsaks
F. Eber
Wood
Infant Autopsy Controversy Strains County Officials
A troubled mother resisted a forced newborn autopsy performed by Dr Wood leading to ejection from the room. The controversy centers on a six week infant, alleged cerebral illness, and the costs totaling about $60 including coroner fees and jury. Prior exhumation cases by Coroner Whitman and Dr Wood also drew $25 each amid county expense.
Treasury finances show improving receipts and rising gold reserve
Washington October reports a narrowing monthly deficit with receipts lagging last year, pension payments dropping and the net excess of expenditures over receipts likely around six million dollars. The gold reserve sits near eighty three million, strengthened by reduced gold outlays and extra treasury work clearing paper currency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WasHingTon
Treasury
The Coming Tariff Fight in Congress
Washington dispatch notes Republicans prepare for a tariff battle as the revenue only bill advances through the subcommittee. Manufacturers urge amendments, while protection on old lines remains a central goal despite Chairman Wilsons free trade stance. The looming income tax debate promises further tax policy contention in the Cleveland era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Congress
Wilson
Peng
Congres
Roanoke Riots Grand Jury Indicts 19 in Riot Case
Roanoke Virginia October 23 The grand jury investigating the September 20 21 riot filed a report indicting nineteen individuals for felony and misdemeanor offenses Principal defendants include Walter S Boone Edward Page and Frank Sheppard with police officers A E Griffin and Chief J E Terry named as accessories before the fact The panel commends the mayor for enforcing laws but questions militia withdrawal orders and the jail removal of negro Thomas Smith The jury believes some shooting victims were active rioters and cites questions of safety and actions by various officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roanoke
Walter S. Boone
Edward Page
Frank Sheppard
of Police
A. E. Griffin
J. E. Terry
Walter Davis
Thomas Briggs
Morris Ohern
Harvey Dow
Charlies McDaniel
Joseph Variella
D. Kennedy
A. Perry
James G. Richardson
W. Fuqua
Brown Myers
Thos. Smith