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- -V 1 ''' ONE CENT ONE rtcgs&c : o- . rr: . fej( f An J r ! i r : ?. VOL. 15. NO. 74. WEATHER a2!- CHABLOITE, jN: OTr ; TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1910; : aJCQ3CEON SMd, B0o. ... -f - , ' ' ' ' ' 1 ' i ROOSEVELT SHERMAN AND OLD GUARDS IN FIGHT fiarnes Concedes the -Defeat of Vice President Sherman for Temporary Chairman The Fight Overshadows The Main Business Woodruff Nom inates Sherman and Saps He Never Knew the Colonel Would be a Candi date Until Griscom Spoke Up Plat form of Progressives. giRATOGA, N. T., Sept. 27. Celonel Roosevelt will be elected temporary chairman of the Republi cs state convefltlon which waa ichedu'.ed to meet' at noon today. TFlillam Barnes, Jr.. leader of the old piard, in a statement to The Associat ed pres9 shortly before ten o'cioclt, aid: "Vice President Sherman will have 430 votes out sit the 1,015 which will ie cast on the floor. That Is my pjess. It may be that a few of the toumies In the roll call, seeing the Tar things are going, will switch oyer to the progressives. Barnes Concedes Jefeat. SARATOGA. N. Y.. Sept. '27. Though Barnes conceded the defeat e; the Vice President for temporary chairman, he intimated mere wumu It a fight on the floor of the conven- i ,3 ton. fciaie unan muu ,i uu-. ui - E&ke a statement defining the posi tion of the old guard with respect of the selection of Sherman by the State committee and it is not unlikely that Mr. Barnes will have something to sa?. Fighting Bossism and Corruption. This, the opening day of the Republi cs State convention, which is) to. de traine whether the progressives un der Theodore Roosevelt, or the "old rurd" should control, found leaders vit ablegates early in evidence. The foraer expressed confidence in their Kpr?macy, claiming that Colonel Boosevelt on the vote for temporary chairman would receive more than a hundred majority over Vice President Sherman, candidate of ihe old guard. Stirred by the action of the Repub lican State committee, which last tight resolved by a vote of 22 to 15 that no deceit or fraud had been prac ticed in the selection of Mr. Sherman is temporary presiding officer, Colon el Rooeevelt early to-day authorized fce following statement: 'The conduct of a majority of the State committee last evening puts In the clearest light what this contest really is. The statements of Messrs. Griscom, Krulewich, Kracke, Wanna maker and Henkel prove conclusively the trickery that was used in the ef fort to win a majority and keep the ttar.ageraent of the party under the control of the men who have been discredited by their actions. There has never been a State convention to hlch it was better worth going than Jt Is to this; for never in another has the issue been so clearly drawn be tween cleanliness and honesty In pub- I!c life and that peculiar bareness In Political management which has made the very word politician obnoxious to the people. Our fight Is sqtrarely against corruption and the unclean bossism which haa bred corruption. The men who by trickery kept con trol of the State committee and who Mw come here in the effort to domi nate the convention: are the very men ho are responsible for the corrup tion whicti AUds, and for all that has been discreditable in the party man agement; and now these deeply dis credited bosses resent the effort of the People , the effort of the plain people ho make up the great bulk of the Republican party, to rescue that par ty from the factions which have used 11 only to further their own base and Eelnsh purposes." !t was decided by the progressive leade ers to name United StatM Sena- 0r E ihu Root as permanent chair man of the convention in the event of thplr winning to-day's battle lnv th nvention, which was scheduled to egin at noon. Frank Hicks, of Nas ""an. a delegate from the ex-Presl-ents home county, was selected to ac Co'onel Roosevelt's name In ommation as temporary chairman, B,J It was decided that Lloyd Cv 1-iscom, chairman of the New York county committee, would second it. Laree delegations arrived during e forenoon from Troy and Albany th demn5trate for the rival leaders, h!i TrJanS bel.nS for Roosevelt, ed v AIbkany contingent suppert J'lce President Sherman. The fight for control quite over sowed, the main business of Vie jetton, that of making nomlnl- for Governoafld o.tfee , stftt9 , DOWNS officers. Chief interest centers In the flffht over direct nominations. A ten tative draft of the primary plank, drawn by one of the progressive lead ers and approved by some of them, follows: "We favor progressive primary re form legislation on the lines of di rect nominations by the people which shall provide: . "An official enrollment of party members. "A uniform primary, day, protected; by all the safeguards provided for election day. ' Protection for party primaries from participation therein by mem bers of opposing parties. Preservation of the sound prlncl pJe Qf maJorlty "Direct vote by the people upon all delegates to all conventions except deleagtes at large to national conven tions. "County option of direct nomina tions of county officers. "Direct nominations for all officers in the smaller civic units "And generally for easier and more efficient ascertainment and enforce ment of th -popular will. ..--.,. "Att application of - the rel evant provisions of the corrupt practices."' Chairman Woodruff's Speech. I have been Instructed by the Re publican 6tate "Committee . to recom mend to this convention a temporary chairman, and in doing so I ask your Indulgence for a moment. "The election of a temporary chair man of this convention is a crucial act and calls for the most careful con -sideratlon by every man who Is about to vote on it, "President Taft deeply desired that his party here in convention assem bled, representing the largest and most potent Republican constituency of the United States, should unequivo cally endorse his administration This I know from personal knowledge as the result of avlslt rade two weeks ago before the meeting of the State committe, to the summer capl tol at Beverly. There he made known not only his desires but also his ap prehensions. "To allay these apprehensions what more natural than the selection - to make the keynote speech as tempo rary" chairman of him who has been sent here to speak for the administra tion to all parts of the country, even into the President's own State of Ohio the Vicfe President of the United States, James S. Sherman? "Who else, Indeed, could by the ,State, unless actuated by some ulte rlor motive, have been thought of to speak for the national administration In this, his own State, which with unanimity ahd enthusiasm presented him two years ago at Chicago as the choice for the second highest office in the gift of the people? , ".A precedent for the designation of the Vice President as temporary chairman of the convention by the State committee at its meeting last month," Mr. Woodruff added, "was wisely -established two years ago when Senator Root was elected at the meeting of tlje State committee hld a month before the convention. "As chairman of th Republican State, committee," Mr..': Woodruff statement continues, "no one had ever suggested tos me or,' as far sjl X know, to any 'other member-.of the commit tee, the name of any other, person than the Vice-President as temporary chaijman until Mr. Griscom, sitting in the committee as a proxy, moved to substitute another nam for that of Vice President" Sherman after the Mat ter's name-- had been . properly pre sented, vWhat was the object ft this- "Tiie correspondence between Col onel -Jlooseveit and myself Just after the meeting, of the State committed, shows more . el early than can other wis be presented that his opposition te the selection of Vic President! Sh erman was" not based on, any per eenai grounds, "but because" ha - desired an -opportunity to' present hiayiews as to the4 pollcrtW which should lereafte hfmlr Jhriate I the policies which shouldreaer guide HAVING THEIFtDAYS AT THE EXPOSITION '. " " - - This Is Atlanta Iayf Floral Parade yuGeorgia Day, Negro Day and the Opening Day of the Pigeon and Pet Stock Show at the 'Appalachian Exposition. (Bj) jiuoiaiei Press) KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Sept. 27. Atlanta day, floral parade day, Geor gia; day, negro day and opening of the iseon ana pet stock show are feat uree or tne Appalachian Exposition today. Mayor R. F. Maddox and 500 citlsens of Atlanta, arrived this morn ing at 7 o'cJoqk on. a special train wvr m Liowsviiie & Nashville Rail road. They were met at' th station by a reception committee and march ed through the business district head ed by two bands and the Atlanta Red iMen's drum corps. -The visitors wit nessed jthe - automobile flower parade at noon and attended a reception at me exposition grounds tendered by resident W. J. Oliver at 10:30 special entertainment features are being presented for them this after noon. Negro day attracted several thousand negroes from all parts of the outb. A negro parade through the city was followed by an address at the exposition grounds by Rev. Q T. Walker of Augusta, Ga., a leading negro preacher. The pigeon and pet stack show op ened this morning to continue for one week. . This is the first pigeon show ever presented in the South. More than 1,500 birds are entered. This morning a meeting of offl2als of the Tennessee Federation of Wo men's Clubs was, held and followed by a luncheon. GREAT AVIATOR PASSES AWAY . ' George Chaver Who Startled the World a Few Days Ago by- His Flight in a Monoplane Across the Alps Mountains, Dies of Injuries Sustained in a Fau. (By Associated Press) ILAN, Italy, Sept. 27. A message from Domodossola says that George Chavez, the Peruvian aviator, died there at 2:25 o'clock, this afternoon. Chavez startled the world a few days ago when in an attempt to win a prize of $20,000 offered to the first air man who should fly across the Alps mountains, he starter on a flight from' 'Brig,- Switzerland, to Milan, It a?jr? Affcepft several starts he had to light because of the dense haze that covered the mountain peaks. Finally he struck good weather and made the most wonderful flight yet record ed In the annals of aviation, but at the little town of Domodossola a stiff breeze upset his machine and he fell te the ground. Chavez was fatally injured and his machine was totally destroyed. DISSENSIONS IN CATHOLIC BANKS Catholic Newspapers Are Filled With Stories of Cabinet Dissensions and Predict That the Manifestations Next Sunday Will Force Premier Canalejas to Retire. (By Associated Pros) MADRID, Sept. 27. The Catholic newspapers here are filled with stories of cabinet dissensions and freely pre dict that the manifestations to be held next Sunday will force Premior Canal ejas to retire -on the ' eve of the as- ksembling of the Cortes on October 3. I They say further Count Romanones, president of the chamber of deputies will succeed Senor Canalejas. The tatter's friends declare that these re ports are part of thfe clerical, cam paign. can party. "Perhaps I had better read my let ter to him and his letter to me: August 17, 1910.- " 'Col. Th.eodore Roosevelt,' " 'Oyster; Bay, L. I. " 'My Dear Colonel Roosevelt: .'It cannot be possible that it Is necessary for me ,to tell you that the action Of the State committee yester a day, in. which I participated, was in no sense intended as an act of hostll ity toward you or one of reflection pon you. I saw Ward and Barnes after their' talk' with you and , they told me what you had said "about this whole matter and I hope you know, despite some thlnsrs to the contrary which the - newspapers contained this morh ing, that they told you the exact-facts, Not one" of us supposed that your name would be presented without you notifying Ward, the national commit teeman, or me, the chairman of the State committee, that you wished it done and I never was so much sur prised in v my life as when. Griscom made the motion which he did. ANQt a word had' been said" to me "before the meeting by anybody that indicat ed that - this course was ;to be taken and I understood that neither " Gris- con nor any one else told Ward or Barnes or -any of theother men of the committee that this was their pur" pose. , . "Believing that you must appre ciate the position In which, under the circumstances we suddgqlyfQund purs elves after they had agVeed.upon the , selection ef Sherman in conform ity with the precedent. established by the 'selection of Senator Root '- two years ago as .temporary chairman, J - ' Tours respectfully." - ---'M SirmX 4? STATE AUDITOR BENJAMIN FRAXKLIX DIXON ENDORSEMENT OF GIF FORD PINCHOT There is a Blind Endorsement of Pinchot in the State Democratic Platform and Manv Believe it Will . y Pass the Convention Pavne-Aldrich Tariff Act Warmly Denounced Board of Tariff Experts a Subterfuge. (B$ issocialeJ Press) MADISON, Wis., Sept 2J.-PSThen the Demo&Tirtlc State con veifflon -met here this morninr it was "the general hejlef-that Gifford Pinchot would come In for, a blind endorsement in the platform his name though not mentioned, to be plainly inferred. The plan was prepared recently and lead ers of the convention declared that it was certain to be adopted. It reads: True to the policy and history of our patty, we favor the conservation of our natural resources and de nounce the present administration and especially Secretary Ballinger for dis missing from the public service tried and true officers whose only aim was the -preservation to the people of such resources." , Delegates to three other conventions -the Republican, Prohibitionist and Social Democratic were ready when their respective chairmen rapped for order and introduced the various tem porary chairmen to make the keynote speeches reflecting respective political be lief a A tariff plank substantially as fol lows was regarded as certain of adop tion by the Democratic convention: "We hold that the Republican sys tem of tariff protection, like any oth To Get Eveq With Husband She Drowns Her Child and Sets Fire to The Home Special to The Chronicle. . ANDERSON, S. , C, Sept. .27.; To get even with her husband who, she saidi has' mistreated her. a negro wo man living on the plantation of Mr. J. J. Smith, near Starr, S. J., piacea her two children aged 1" and 5 years respectively, In a. barrel of water be neath & drain at her home, and then Unveiling Bronze Statue Of Stonewall Jackson "J; (By Associated Press) CHpLESTON. W. Va.. Sept. 27 A ifcroipfce statue of General Thomas Jonathan ("Stonewall") Jackson will be ..unveiled today on the State capitol grounds - by the local Daugh ters of the Confederacy., The . Statue represents General Jack- Bon with one hand on his sword and the other jgrasplng his field glasses. It Is the' first statue to be erected In the West Virginia eapitol grounds and is about 20 feet high. 1 A parade will precede the unvell lngfit will be headed by the "Stonewall Brigade" band of StaUnton, VW and a battalion of cadets of th Virginia Military Institute . where -Genere Jackson was an instructor before me; wai a. mumuou ui . Stale guard, school children'-and vet erans of both armies. - V-Brlg. Gen, S. Si Green will present the monument to the Daughters' and Hon. Jtfjhn A. -Preston; of Greenbrier, will - make 'the- speech of acceptance. Addresses will also be made byRob rt- White. Major "General, ' West - Vir ginia divisional!. C V., and by Sir Mozes.Ezekiel, the sjsulptor ofv the statue.'- - v :N a. Thevoration' of the day will be by; General jpennen. iouns, oommanu. er Qt-tiie department of the Mmj of General Bennett H. Young, command tfv P '"f V er system of laws which enabled the favored fewjo .take, without conatd eVatioh. a' large portion of the1 earn ings of toiling millions, is economi cally unsound, politically corrupt, contrary to sound morals and is le galized robbery. "We denounce the Payne-Aldrlch tariff act as an indefensible master piece of injustice, legally authorizing remorseless extortions of the many to enrich the few through the opera-' tions of trusts and monoplies, which It fosters. ; ' "We favor any honest non-partisan investigation of the tariff by author ized experts, to the end that the elec tions may be enlightened as to the iniquity of the present system of spoiliation. We regard the creation of a board of tariff experts by the lastlAcaiems: In Cleveland county. Congress and the appropriation of a quarter pf a million dollars to en able them to visit foreign countries and to specifically limiting the report of their investigation to the President alone as a mere subterfuge." The platform will commend. the op position of Democratic Congressmen to the passage of the Payne-Aldrich bill and pledges candidates If elected to work for an honest revision down ward of the tariff, fired the house. The younger child Was drowned, but the other managed to climb out of the barrel and told the neighbors of the act. She was arrested and has confessed her guilt of the ''crime. ; The house was destroyed with all its contents. The woman Is In Jail. BOAT CAPSIZED AND TWO DROWNED v - (By Associated JPress ) - PENSACOLA, Fla., Sept. 27. Au gust". Wllena and Helnrlch Star were drowned and five other men had a narrow escape from death today when .a small boat In which they were row ing, to a steamer in the harbor cap sized, . All of the. men had spent ; the -night in the city, and attempted to row back to the : vessel in a boat which had a' capacity ,tf carry" three persons. FIRST SERIOUS FOOTBALL INJURY -. .. ' -e ' . -' S (By Associated Press) BAN, FRANCISCO, : Sept. "27. Se rious Internal Injuries received ln a football game yesterday coincident with an attack" of ' appendicitis may prove fatal for Max .Relnhart. -aged 19. captain of th. Santa Clara, high school -v rugby team.- 'Removed-. to a hospital at Oakland Vfro:n. Berkeley, where his team played the University ox cauiorma-iresnmen. - teinnart' was operated upon-last night and Ulscon- of California freshmen.'- Relnhart was STA TE MOURNS DEATH OF SATE AUDITOR Passed Away Suddenly at? Midnight from an Attack ofngina Pectoris Lies in State in Rotunda of Capitol, Awaiting Funeral Arrangements-- Waa a Statesman of Highest . Type Edu cator, Doctor, 'Minister ndISegislaior Public is Grief Stricken;0 i Special to The Chronicle. RALEIGH, Sept. 27. The remains of Bon. B. F. Dixon. North Carolina's State' Auditor, were laid In State this afternoon In the rotunda of the State Capitol building, there to remain un til the funeral is arranged- It cannot be - definitely arranged until late In the afternoon, when absent members of the family shall have reached here from western North Carolina. The State House'ls draped in mourn ing, symbolic of the deep sorrow that overshadows this city and State at the sudden demise, of this distinguish ed statesman. During his 65 years of life he has served the State well and long, as practicing physician, minister of the gospel. Confederate and Spanish-American soldier, as leg islator and as a State officer 7ot dis tinguished ability. Major Dixon's death at near midnight came as a great shock wheri the impression was abroad that he had already far re covered 'from a. terrible attack of an gina pectoris he suffered a week ago. It looked as If he would be able to be removed from the hospital to his home to-day. ' Instead, he is laid in stale in the capltol' rotunda to receive death's last tribute of respect- from a grief -stricken people who delighted to honor him in life. county. North Carolina, was born Hon. Benjamin Franklin Dixon. - In parentlal line he was of . English an cestry. The first of his family in America was Thomas Dixon, who came, to North Carolina shortly before the Revolution. One of his grand sons, Thomas Dixon, was the father of Doctor Dixon, and a, successful farmer of Cleveland county, strong in character, with moral views, partic ularly sympathetic on the subject of temperance, being himself a total ab stainer and an-early opponent of the liquor traffic. Doctor B. F. Dixon received his schooling chiefly at White Plains When the war between the States began, though only a boy of fifteen years, he enlisted on April 25, 1861 In Company D of a regiment at first known as the Fourth Volunteers, and later as the Fourteenth North Caro lina Regiment, C. 6. A. This com pany was made up of volunteers from Mr. Dixon's native county, Its captain being his brother, Edward Dixon, who In 1862 became major and died In the same year at Richmond.' "The Suc cessive regimental commanders were Colonels Junius Daniel (later brigadier-general, mortally wounded at Spottsylvanla), P. W. Roberts, who died in the service, and Rlsden Tyler Bennett. Despite his youth, the bravery and good conduct .of B. F. Dixon, procured for him an officer' s commission on June 9, 1863, he being then appointed second lieutenant ' of Company G. Forty-ninth North Caro lina.' This company was also com posed of Cleveland county men. The colonel " commanding the regiment while Mr. Dixon served in It was Lee M. McAfee of Cleveland county, who had succeeded 'Colonel Stephen D. Ramseur, liter a major-general and mortally wounded at Cedar Creek. To enumerate the various skir mishes and battles In which Captain Dixon participated would be a difficult undertaking. Among them, however. should be mentioned Yorktown, Wil liamsburg, Seven Pines, Malvern Hill, Fredericksburg. Chancellorsville Drurys Bluff and nine months' siege of Petersburg. After many- perils, Just at the close of the war, he was captured at Five Forks, April 1, 1865. This true soldier, who had been tried in some of the bloodiest battles known to history, a scarred veteran of four years' continued conflict in the Army of Northern Virginia, came home at the end before he had reached the age of twenty. He had perilled his life on many fields In defense of hie home; and now "for7 a time laid aside the sword to take it up again thirty eight years later as a major of United States Volunteers In the war with Spain. ' At the end of the war between the States, Captain Dixon took up the profession of teaching, being - in charge of a school In his native,, coun-? ty. After two years of educational work he determined to enter;the min istry and passed a successful exam tnoHnn hfvr a. theological board. In th Methodist "'Episcopal Churchy South. He then connected himself with the South Carolina Conference and after-the usual prescribed course of probation was regularly ordained. His first charge was at Sumter and later he was transferred to -Monroe in the North Carolina Conference. Leaving there he, went to his old home In Shelby -and while there decided, to resume the study of medlelne which he had begun as a school teacher, . ' He graduated from Charleston Medical College In 1874 and began the practice at King's Mountain where he met with success and spent a. period of nearly ten years.." In 1888 he was elected superintendent of the Oxford Orphan Asylum to suc ceed John H. Mills. After six, years' service In that -Institution where j. he discharged his auties witn ; maraeu DIXON unanimous vote or the trustees of the trustees of the Greensboro Female Collese. president, of thet seminary. For some time he resumed control of both the Oxford and the Greensboro institution. After four years In Greensboro he resigned and returned to Cleveland county where he was elected to the lower branch of the Legisl. re.- -; - . When the war with Spain came on in 1898, Doctor DixOn wag more than 50 years of age, yet the ardor of youth had never cooled and he promptly volunteered. He was com missioned major in the Second North Carolina Regiment of the U.. S. V. He was mustered, out of service as an of ficer of volunteers at Rallgh, on No vember 26, 1898. V The marriage of Doctor Dixon (he is still better -known as doctor than major) took place on July 7, 1877 to' Mrs. Nora Catherine Durham, widow of the late Hon. Plato Durham, and daughter of Doctor J. W. Tracy, of Kings Mountain, and to this union was born a daughter and two sons. Both of the latter B. F; Dixon. Jr., and Wright Tracy Dixon (twins) were students at Trinity College when the war with Spain began, but left their studies to follow the example of their lather by volunteering for sef vlce. . ' ' - -v ,':,: '' ' " In 1900 Doctor Dixon was nominat ed by the State Democratic convention for. the office of State auditor. This was ratified by. the people and he qualified January, ,1901. This posi tion; he filled with the greatest sat isfaction to his peonle up until the time; of his death. ', It may be truth fully said ? that while he has b"n called ,ta0erve In many capacities, hU versatility has-been extraordinary and his powers ofadaptatipn simply, won derful. He made, speeches , in every county - In the State and .was known and i loved by" all the people. Th State hangs its head 'in sorrow, f r -most every citizen of the State knew andjloved him.-. " , Iri fraternal orders ' he was much Interested, He" was a member of the Masons, past master of Greensboro LodgTe, No. 76, Odd Fellow. Knights of Pythias and Junior Order of United American Mechanics. BIG FIRE SWEEPS V ' PART OF HOUST01I Two Firemen ' Overcome by Fnmea from Burning Whiskey and Carbldo Loss of Property Is Estimated at $75,000.. ; r'-,-y- y: . ..-.). HOUSTON, Tex.; V Sept.' 27. Two firemen were overcome 'r by fumes from burning whiskey and carbide and narrowly escaped death from suf focation while fighting a. Are late lat night which almost totally; destroyed the warehouse of the" Houston Trans fer & Carriage Company." The loss Is estimated at 175,0000.' The origin of the fire is unknown. " '- rZl' WEATHER FORECAST CHARLOTTE, Sept H. Forecaats until 8 P.m. Wednesday. TOR CHARLOTTE AND VICINITT Faar to-night an4 Wednesday no marjtej change In temperature' FOR NORTH CAROLINA Partly clou Ay to-nlght and Wednesday. - WEATHER . SUMMARYThe baromet ric deprewion that occupied the Mitsia slpplStalley on Monday mornlnz ha mov ed to the Great Lakes, being central to day ne&r Sault Salnte Marie, Mich. It haa caused warmer weather in' the lake region and 'rainfall in the middle and vupper Ml lssippl valley," lake region and New Eng land.. Rain' hat alao. fallen .within the lat 21 hours along the South, Atlantic and ,. gulf coasts, Charleston; receiving a total amount of 1.88 Inches, and Valdosta, In southern Georgia, t Inches The westein highi pressure -and. cool - wave area has moved eastward to" the Mississippi and and southward1 Into northern Texas, tem peratures being 10-to 20 degrees lower In the middle and upper Mississippi valley. Kansas, . Oklahoma and northern-. Texas. Warmer conditions prevail In the upprr Rockies,; but 'temperatures are s till belo 40 degrees at numerous places, with frV ing In Wyoming. . In all-dlstrletg n named above no temperature changes of Importance occurrel and the weather re mained fair.' ' j ' . ' No- change In the .weather Is Indicate.! for Charlotte anoV vicinity during th next m ;hours.''Xf r-r. s ,f j - " -,: ; ' ;-- ' 1 cxyrrojr region botleti?:. STATIONS OJJ WILMINGTON - DISTRICT Temperature;. J Max. Mln. 1 I . .For, the 74 hours ; ending at a 75th meridian time, Tuesday, Sept 27. Charlotte, cloudy , L' 86' 88 92 8S 88' 84 88 4, 62 60 es 62 68 ' 62 . 60 68 ..00 .(W, .0. .00 . .oo .00 .00 .00 .00 Cheraw,. pt. cldy. Florence, cloudy Goldsboro, cloudy . . . Greensboro, ,; clear Lumberton, cloudy Newbern, 'cloudy . Weldon,- "clear Wilmington, - cloudy . ,M r 80' -t .;.T j HEXVYf RAINFALL. Charleston, 8 C". x. .? . v . .....I LEI I vawosta, Ga,:. , 2.n I
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Sept. 27, 1910, edition 1
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