Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 30, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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i I 1 ' , - - - , - ; 1 i I . - VOL. 15. NO. 77. DEMOCRATS WILL PROBABL Y NAME JOHN A. DIX . Face a Situation Discussed Fifteen Candidates for Gov ernor Till Earlg Hour If Dix is Not Named, it Will Or Herrick Feature of Platform is Strong Direct Primary Plank Chair man Bissell Defines Issues Tim Murphy in Evidence. (By Associated Press) KOCH ESTER. Y.. Sept 30. John A. JJlX lOT uuveiuur ii. no take the nomination; Alton B. Parser or D- Cady Herlck If he will not. This, it was learned to-day, was tne BljLta favored by most of the leaders in the conference which adjourned In Charles F. Murphy's room at half past j o'clock this morning. Mr. Dix has the matter under con sideration and even his closest friends are nnaoie iu any UDv.- 111 be. The result of the early morning coi)terence became known wnen Air. Huppuch, Washihgton county's choice for comptroller, let it be known that he was no longer a -candidate. The In- feernce was that he had stepped aside so as not to stand in the way of Mr, Dix. who also Is a Washington county nan. As the rumor of Dlx's pre-eminence 6 a candidate circuited inrougn wio hotel corridors, excited friends of the other candidates made a rush to Mr. Murphy's room. Some of them got In and some did not. Mr. Dix reap--pearea for a minute and in answer to Inquiries reiterated that the ques tion was still unsettled. Asked if any of the other candidates had withdrawn In his favor, he re plied; "Not so far as I know." Mr. Dix returned to Murphy's room almost immediately and remained there presumably awafcting the arrival of the other leaders. Earlier in the wee"k when his name was discussed as a possible choice, he discouraged the proposition bo emphatically that consideration of him for the time be ing was erely dropped. Mr. C Holds Conferences). 9 ER. N. T.. Sept. 30. Mr. Mu jhy held numerous confer ences with representatives of the va rious candidates during the morning. Both he and National Commlteeman Xorman E. Mack evaded committing themselves about Dlx's candidacy. While the Tammany leaders were attending a caucus of New York City delegates. Mr. Dix hurried into the quarters of Edward M. Shepard.. The two men were In conference for 15 minutes after which Mr. Dix went to Bee Mr. Osborne. ROCHESTER. N. "I ., Sept. 30.- The delegates to the Democratic State convention to-day faced a situ ation without a parallel in the history of the party. With the second,' and eupposedly the concluding session of the convention set for 1 o'clock this afternoon, the leaders started the day without even the semblance of a slate &nd with no less than 15 names un der consideration for the first place on the ticket. The conferees that met with Charles F. Murphy at the Hotel Sen eca last night discussed the relative merits of these 15 candidates for nearly nearly three hours and finally adjourned at half past two tfiis morn without being able to agree. The only definite result of the gathering "'hich was attended by 13 of the most Prominent Democrats here, was the endorsement of a direct primary Plank, which will be one of the lead lnS features of the ratform. Thlg plank will read as follows: "We favor a State-wide direct pri mary to insure to the people the right to Be'ect political committees and nominate public officers." !t was at the close of the meeting Bt Mr. Murphy's rooms and after sev lrai of the conferees had left, assur the newspaper men that the ques tion of the head of the ticket was still Unsettled, that Secretary Thomas P. mtth of Tammany Hall came out carrying - a typewritten sheet. "The situation." he said, "has nar-row'f-d to two names." Then he read: "Alton B. Parker, Edward M. Shepard. John A. Dix. James S. Havens, Dcady Herrick, artln H. Glynn. Justice James Ger ard. Herman Ridder, William Sulzer. Justice Victor J. Dowling. Herman J Metz, Martin J. Keogh. John S. Sense!. Thomas M. Osborne, E. How- "a Hutchinson (of Buffalo) it a Joke?" asked one .$fdndTthe!r WEATHER Probably Showers To urus y. warmer aaxurosiy. Without q Parallel- be Alton B. Parker expectant newspaper men. "No," replied Smith, "it's true. They discussed every one' of them." Mr. Murphy himself opened the door and invited the correspondents to enter. .The Tammany leader was smiling. He looked well pleased with himself and with the whole situation. "Was there any significance in the order of those names " was the first question he was asked. "Absolutely none," he answered. "All I cany is that we shall select a man from that list who will beat Mr. Stimson." This is how the situation appeared to stand. The leaders have been un able to agree on any one. Manifestly it would be out of the question to present the names of 15 candidates to the convention for a decision on the floor. Therefore it remained Mr. Mur phy's duty as leader of the largest number of delegates to name the can didate. And this, it was expected he would do before the convention as sembled. - The surprise was the presence on the list of names of Judge Parker arid Mr. Shepard. It was the first time Mr. barker's name had received serious mention, while a nrajortty'of the del egates had seemed satisfied that Mr. Shepard was absolutely out of the running. McCoey. the Kings county leader, was asked: "Do you still feel as you did two hours ago when you said it looked as if it were going to be Shepard?" "ft looks as good for him now as It did then," was the reply. "Is anything to be inferred from the fact that Judge Parker's name heads the list?" "Well, you know how it runs In the civil service list, the best man at the top." Parker in Most Favor. Judge Parker has announced' he would accept the nomination although he las not made any active canvass. He would be acceptable to Tammany and to the Democratic league and Thomas M. Osborne, who seems to be the only man the leaders can see for second position on the ticket, would be willing to run with him. One opinion of the- conferees was that it was desirable to nominate a candidate who could take the field and meet the active campaigning of Theodore Roosevelt without loss of time. The programme for the convention to-day was the selection of permanent officers, the presentation of committee reports, the adoption of a p'etform and finally the nominatJan of a "ticket. Herbert P. Bissell, of Buffalo, will be named for permanent chairman and his speech will supplement that of Alton B. Parker, the temporary chairman, in defining the issues. Reform Republican Abuses. Herbert P. Bissell, as 'permanent chairman, addressed the convention in part as follows: "We have come together as a repre sentative body of Democrats of pro gressive Democrats who are faithful to the sound principles of government advocated by the founders of the Am erican republic and the framers f the American constitution, but who are progressive in tne pupose only to apply, these principles to the so lution of present problems and the eradication of existing evils. "We believe in real and common sense progress. "We are progressive in our aim and determination to reform the govern ment abuses that have been inflicted upon the country by the Republican party. "We are progressive in upholding the spirit of nationalism as exempli fied in the achievements of Washing ton, of Jefferson of Madison, of Lin coln and of Cleveland. "At the present time we find througout the country many Republi cans who call themselves 'progress ives' and when we analyze their pro gressiveness, we are gratified to fnd that in most cases it consists in the condemnation of their own party's 'stand-pat, dishonest , tariff , revision - night or Sat- POLITICS SHIFT TO NEW YORK Eleventh Annual . Convention of the - National Republican league Roosevelt to Speak to "Young Vot ers Delegations from Oedrgia and North Carolina in Attendance, (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Sept. 3f. The Re publican political activity shifted to day, to New York City, which welcom-' ed a body of voters of that party from various parts ofthe country, to at tend the eleventh annual convention of the National Republican - J-eague. The leading feature Of to-dayiressi&n m Carnegie Hall will be an address to "young voters" to ' be delivered by 6ol. Theodore Roosevelt late in the after noon. The convention will be carried over to to-morrow. A parade of the del egates ' will be held in the evening, following a reception to. President Taft at the Republican Club. Mr. Taft will be the guest of the club at a banquet in the Hotel Astor and de liver an address which is expected to be an important political declara tion. Large delegations from Georgia and North Carolina have been sent to the convention, and States nearer by were even more largely represented. The notables who were welcomed included something like two score Republican Governors of States, Uni ted States Senators and Representa-" tives in Congress. John Hays Hammond, president of the league, presided over the sessions of the body, which has a membership of more than 2,000,000 comprised in 3,500 clubs representing every state and Territory in the Union. TRYING TO AVERT THE LOCKOUT (By Associated Press) LONDON. Sept, 80. The board of trade intervened today in an attempt to avert a lockout ln7the cotton in dustry which is threatened for Octo ber 3. Ah official of the boarS went to Manchester to interview members of the Federation of Master Cotton Spin ners representatives of the employes and hoped to be able to arrange a round table conference cacy of tariff reform so long and so consistently urged by the Democrat ic party." Mr. Bissell then went into what he termed "the wasteful and extrava gant use of public funds" In State and nation. "To-day," he said, "we find the profligacy and restlessness of Republi can administration called for the ap propriation hy each Congress of the fabulous sum of two billions of dol lars. A comparison of the last four years of Republican administration illustrates with graphic and telling force the strenuously spendthrift phase of Rooseveltism and its feeble proxy, Taftism.. I have dwelt on this public extravagance for the purpose of exposing the underlying cause of continued high tariff taxation on the necessaries of life and the be trayal of the people by a revision of the tariff upyard instead of down ward as promised by the Republican platform and the Republican candi date. "Is It not easy to understand why the cost of living is so high, why the burdens of taxation are so heavy and why the promises-of a substantial re vision of the tariff downward have been broken? Their Honesty Song. "It is our duty present to the peo ple the plain facts and I cannot be lieve that their attention will be di vested from' the real and momentous questions to be determined at the No vember election by any amount of spectacular clap trap or copybook hplatitudes about honesty and virtue, tumultuously reiterated by the unique and entertaining lion hunter who in the wilds of Africa, or In the midst of the splendors of European courts, seems to have entirely forgotten his share of responsibility for this carni val of extravagance, excessive taxation and dishonest tariff revision. The patriotic business men and workers of the country cannot long be misled by impulsive andreekless attacks upon the Supreme Court, by ill-considered and reckless attacks upon the business organizations of the country, whether good 'Or bad, or by appeals to passion and preffludice. r rpjjQ Democratic party Is now and always Has been loyal to the prin ciples advocated by the founders of the republic. We are not lnsympathy with the doctrines of the so-called 'new nationalism," which disregards loyal self-government and forgets the limittatlns of the the constitution. "We are opposed to this dangerous tendency to further centralization, of power in the national- government. We are; upholders of the .Democracy of old nationalism. We believe in the equal Tights and equality of all men before: "the law. We insist, upon an honest,- economical and business Tad mihistration of governmental - affairs; ' ' v i i . j 1 He 1 i ' . . ' .. .11 C3HAHUX1TE, K. O, 1 Edward M. Sheparj?1, of Brooklyn, who Is one of the strongest candi dates talked of for the nomination for Governor on the New York Demo cratic State ticket. . Mayor Gaynor's elimination has made him even stronger. Siepard is chairman if the platform committee of the Demo cratic Statej committee. His- strongest opponent is John A. Dix to whom the latest dispatches predict the nomination will go. 0STERMANN TELLS OF HIS EARLY UFE Former President of - the Ostermann Manufacturing Company- Says He Sold Newspapers oh the Streets of New York, Was Bell Boy in a Ho tel, Worked as Messenger Boy, Picked Oranges and Shoveled Coal. (By dissociated Press CHICAGO," Sept. 30 Henry v C. Ostermann, former president of the Ostermann Manufacturing Company, in. the Illinois Central Railroad "graft" hearing yesterday on the wit ness stand told the story of his life in detail. eH was questioned by S. M. Hoover, attorney for th edef ense. "What were you occupied with be fore you organized the Blue Island Car and Equipment Company?" asked Attorney Hoover. "Several things," replied Ostermann with a grin. "You want me to tell about all my rrtreupations?" "I sold newspapers on the streets of New York from the time I was six years old till I wag 9," said Oster mann, launching into the story of" his checkered career. "I was bell hop in a hotel from the time I was 9 until I was 12. I was a cash boy for a year. I worked as a messenger bol for a telegraph company for six months and another six months I worked in a ci gar store m New York. "I was 14 years old then and I en listed in the navy fo three years and was discharged in San Francisco. I pocked oranges for a while in Cali fornia, then worked for two years on the Pacific Mail steamship plying be tween 'Frisco and nama. In 1895 I went back to New York and came back West with a wild west show. I worked On a ranch in Montana, went to the North Dakota harvest-fields in the summer of 1896, worked with a spade' and pick axe on the Great Northern and in the fall I' came to Chicago and shoveled snoW off ..the sidewalks and got a job also shoveling coal. "I went to work for the Illinois Central in 1896 as a brakeman and worked up tilM became a freight con ductor. In 1906 I Invented a grain door for freight cars and I . took a lay off for six. months to organize a company to manufacture my grain door.' The rest of Ostermann's active life history has been retold many times. SOLVE PROBLEM OF UNEMPLOYED Twenty Men Answer Mr. How's Call 'to Solve the Problem of Idle Work men How Is a Wealthy Friend of the Hobo.. (By. Associated Press) KANSAS CITY,' Sept. .80. There is no unemployed problem .to cope with here, If the meeting that James Eads How,7 wealthy friend Of the "hobo" called for Idle workmen yesterday can be taken as a criterion. Twenty men answered . Mr. How's call to discuss the problem and to ar range for employment. ..-Before ;the meeting had fairly, 'begun an apple grower , entered the room and : said he could use forty men; give them $L75 a day .; and .kuarantee " : them '- two months wLr-.- - But : none of , the twenty - wanted a fob 5 "like ithaV' so the ;frnlt raiser Vas 'Xorced .to go f uTrtoliuni;,f me. SEPTEMBER 30y1910: GAMBLING HOUSES CLOSED-BY LAW For the First Time in Fifty Years the Doors of Gambling Houses in Nevada Have Been Barred by the Law Passing of Characters Pic tured so Vividly by Bret Harte and Mark Twain. GARSOIJ. CITX, Na,; Sept, .FTar tne nrst time in 50 years the doors of gambling houses in this State have been Darred by the law. Under the recent action of the Legislature of Nevada, gambling in this State will be prohibited after Oc tober 1. Despite traditions, influence, argument and politics, the law stands and the old line gamblers have bow ed before it. Although another day of grace remained to them, the wheels that have spun dice since the days of the characters ' of Bret Harte and Mark . Twain are still, and the faro tables' have been stored away. Gam bling is dead and Carson City, where fortunes have shifted on the turn of a card .is closed. A decision returned by Attorney General Stoddard today places whist, bridge whist, Ave hundred and all other card games played for money or anything of value' are under ban. Slot machines are also banished. The law that becomes operative at mid night deals the death blow to every game of -chance in Nevada, EXTRAORDINARY SUN APPEARANCE 1 College Professor Says Groups of Sun Spots Gathered in One Solid Spot and Later Broke Into Frag ments. -(By Associated Press) SANTA CLARA, Cal., Sept. 30 An extraordinary occurrence was ob served on the . sun yesterday, an nounces the Rev. J. S. Rickard, of the Santa Clara College obserfaTory, who last night gave out the following statement: "A .group of spots on the solar axis at 10:30 o'clock gatheredin one solid spot which was visible , on a negative taken at 3:30, but which was seen broken up into fragments on a nega tive taken at 4:30. It is very seldom that such a rapid fragmentation oc curs. "This unusual event Is one of sev eral solar events that have been de veloping from the beginning of last week up to the present consisting of the appearance of one large spot, now about -three days from the west limb and of a group which appeared - on September-12, and which is still show ing with undiminished splendor." TVO PERSONS ARE KILLED IN AUTO (By Associated . Press ) PIQUA, O., Sept. 30. Two persons were -killed and-three others injured when the automobile in which they were: riding was struck by a Cincin nati, Hamilton - & Dayton Railroad train here last night. v . NEWSPAPER OFFICE GUTTED BY FIRE NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 30. Dam age caused by the fire which swept The .Times-Democrat building, here early this morning was not as large as at nrtt believed. It is said that the loss will' not exceed $50,000 MINISTER OF WAR (pFFEjtSJBIG: PRIZE BERLIN, Sept. , . 3 0. The ministry of -war today-anhounced,lhat it ,woula give J25,0Q0iasay prize ;forjua over- y' fea- Dr. Qras. F. Br'em is Eburid Qead in Hs Rbbni" To-Day .... Dr Charles F. Brem, one of the best known and raosfponudar citizens of Charlotte,; was " found dead in his room in the Harty building. No. 211 1-2 North Try on street, this after noon at 1 o'clpck. Death had results ed in all probability from a severe at tack of coughing and asthma" from which the decease tad suffered for many years. . 4 - . The -body of Dr. Brem was discov ered by a waiter sent from Gresham" Cafe, where Dr. Brem boarded, to as certain if the doctor was 111 or if anything was the matter with him, upneasiness being caused by the fact th.at Dr. Brem did not go to breaks fast and until that. time had not ap peared for luncheon. The waiter knocked on the door of Dr. Breni's room and not 'getting a response' fin ally climbed to to" the transom- and saw the doctor lying across the bed. The negro immediately gave " the alarm, and Mr. Walter Brem, the brother of the deceasted, and a num ber of friends, were quickly at the room. Dr. Brem was partially dressed and it was apparent that he had died sud denly, either just as he was dressing this morning or as he was undressing to retire last night. Death probably resulted from an attack of coughing and asthma, from which he' had Suf- fered for 'many years. With the ex ception of violent spells of coughing. Dr. Brem had been in better health recently than, for some years and his sudden death comes as a shock to fiis relatives and friends. Dr. Brem was 64 years old. He was a native of Charlotte and had liver here practically all his life with. the exception of the time he was in cor Iege and during the civil war, during which he served with distinction. .He was a graduate of Bellevue Medical m College., at New York and practiced medicine for a number of yeares in this city, quitting the practice to, en gage in the insurance business. rr. Brem was a man of fine Intellect, strong character and a,. moefttrae-aYepersonallty.-'woh rrterfds eas ily and held them just as easily. Probably no man in Charlotte num bered among his acquaintances a larger number of true friends than did Dr. Brem. Dr. Brem is survived by a brother and a sister, Mr. Walter Brem of this city, and Miss Florence Brem of Brooklyn, N. Y. The arrangements (for the" funeral have not yet been made, but the ser vices will probably be conducted to morrow morning. SHOT IN CROWDED SUBWAY CAR WeU Dressed Man Going Home from a Theatre is Killed by an Unknown Man No One Knows Why They Quarreled. J (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Sept. 30. An express train on the subway was the scene o! a mysterious murder early .this morn ing a well dressed man, apparently returning from the theater was the victim. There was nothing on his per son to identify him. His assailant, according to the po lice, was Charles Wright, of Eliza beth, N. J., who was arrested by a subway watchman. According to bystanders the two ssiu-a ii ear eacn otner in a crowded car. They did not appear to be acquainted but suddenly it was no ticed that they were having a violent quarrel about something. Then came a pistol -shot and the younger man fell to the floor mortally wounded. There was a panic in the crowded car. Women in gay theater attire made for the doors. Several men grabbed Wright, who struggled with them.' By that time the trln had be gun to slow down at the Fourteenth street station. A subway watchman took charge of Wright as the doors swung open. He denied all knowledge of the shooting John A. DL4 Who is Abuot to Befj iNomlnatedUFor' Governor Dexaocrats vt Jfew YprJc, by the PfflGfeJONB fr NEWSPAPER HEN . HAVINGrjA: DAY This Is "Press Bay'; at the Appalach- . - fan Exposition and ,! the .Tennessee. Association Held, a i Formal Session Roose-velt "Will be at the Expos!- : - tion Nextt Week. - v - - - ' (By'tAsiocsaika Press) i v ' ' KNOXVTljiE;renBU Sept.' 3 0. A large representation of the daily and weekly press ef . Tennessee and ad ja-. , cent States -of the Appalachian rex Kion Is assembled" here- today attend ing the Appalachian Exposition, this being "press .day, at., the exposition The Tennessee Press Association held a formal session this morning aftei which the entertainment features be gan and continued through the dav G. F. Milton,' editor of The Knpxvilia Sentinel, and The Chattanooga News, is president of the ? . association. an3 presided -over the meeting. . - , ' ; A luncheon was tendered at i . .o'clock ?and tonight at" 6 o'clock th editors and their - wives t and daugh ters will be .entertained'rat-. dinner as the gnests of theexpositiOn officers. Arrangements' are 7-now being pei f ected for the coming of- ex-Presidenl Theodore Roosevelt. -who will be ,th guest of the exposition" on Friday ol next week, .The" 11th -United States cavalry stationed at" FortOgltthorp5s Chlckamauga Park,". Ga.,'"is now on the march to Knoxvtlle, and .will go in camp at the exposition - grounds next: Tuesday. -. The regiment. will par--- ttcipjate in the ceremonies r jlncldeni to welcoming . Colonel .Roosevelt on Spanish-American .JWar .veterans daa next Friday, . : ;' ' 1 v - v x MR. LEE NEVINS V 1 T jPASSES AWAY Prosperous' Farmer Near" -,Fort MIH - Passes Away After Ixmg Tllness,' Special5 to "The Chronicle. . - . - FORT'MILU -;S.cU-PVij?-3fr. Lee S. Neryms, 'a prosperous farmer of upper Fori" Mill township. - died last night 'after.; a protractea' fllness of;. J many . months duration. . . - He was ai' - successful borsetrader and-Was'knowrA far and. wide jlnH this -respect : and hia ; busin-es place'has heen a pbpular ren-'' dezvous ' for v traders r for years." Mr, Neyins WAaJ5Xeajrst.ge-nd-:laTe3 a,: SBSxkf&&jgy - J'V s"?;';.r GENERAL QF THE REDEMPTORISTS. ' ' ; (By Associated Pjress ) ' NEW ORLEANS. Sept, 301 The arrival here today of.theVery Rever end Patrick Murray superior general7 of the Redemptionist Order, and hl3 prospective visits to other cities - in the South and East are attendecT. with much interest injCatholic circles: He is the first superior general of the order to visit America. - . " CHARLOTTE, Sept. 30. " Forecasts until 8 p. m. Saturday. FOR CHARLOTTE AND VICTNTTY- Probably showers to-night or - Saturday Warmer Saturday. FOR NORTH CAROLINA PartlV clou-4 WEATHER FORECAST I 1 m dy; probably showers in west portion tCM night or Saturday; warmer in interior Sat- urday. - - ' 0 "; " ' ' . ' ' WEATHER CONDITIONS-AIthough high barometric pressure covers most ofi the country east of the "Mississippi rivee (highest in New England States), xloudyj weather prevails throughout the-middle and south Atlantic States' , and r-showers have occurred within the last 24 hours' ir West Virginia, western North Carolina east Tennessee, South Carolina, Georgia Florid and eastern Alabama,: with heavy, amounts at a number replaces,1 the Tsinw fall being probably due to the influences of the sub-tropical storm that has beert. central I nthe Caribbean' sea for several days past. The northwestern -disturbance1 has moved to central in Manitoba . . Cba- rometer 29.6-1 inches) and overlies the upper Mississippi - valleys and - upper", lakes, I with; -cloudy and warmer weather In that sectlor. but without rainfall, A. moderate hlghij area overlying the Rockies and . plateau region Is attended by cooler , weather. Temperatures continue low in most of the Eastern States and over . the 'cotton belt. Unsettled weather will continue at. Char-., lotte, with probably showers to-night or Saturday, continued cooL . For the 24 . hours ending at 8 a. rru, 75th meridian time, Friday, Sept.- 30. COTTOX REGION BOTJuETTN". - s .- - ..'" . - - - . STATIONS OF Temperature J Rain- .Max. f Mln. Jfall. DISTRICT Charlotte, cloudy .- . Cheraw, cloudy t...T.. Florence, cloudy .7.. .'. Goldsboro, cloudy . ... Greensboro, raining .. Lumberton, cloudy . Xewbern, cloudy ... ... Raleigh, c!oudy Weldon, eloud ... ..y.. Wilmington, pt-.cldy., . 73 .44 -.'.28 " -- .10 .00 .00 : -oo . .00 .00 - 64 68 60 ; 62 "64 -58: 60 64 88 70 82 80 76." 80 80 HEAVY RAINFALL. St. Matthews, S. C. i ....... Allendale, S. C. ......I. Batesburg, S. - C. " ... 1.70. 4.00 r 2.20 . 1.S4 1.00 1.50 -L?1 Blackville, S-tC. Millen, Ga. ...... .. . Waynesboro, ' Ga. Union Springs, ; Ala. "f Montieello, Ga. r.... . .. REMARKS. .. - ? Rain .fell within the last 24 hours districts except .Memphis, .ViCksburg, ; Orleans, Little Rock ' and , Oklal thoughat onlyxine to three reporting tions In -several: district.' In Texas average of .40 Inch waareported from the 33 stations makinar reports to the ter-. .-Heiyy falls -occurred in -the C ltoas,! Georgia, and -f; Alabama. ; Tea tores continued low ror the season, no marked changes for, the past 24 he . : ;:-5-jy. -y MARTIN O&se: :' --.- -. "- - " v . .- :- '
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Sept. 30, 1910, edition 1
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