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1 E CHABJLOT win NEW 12 VOL. XXIII CHARLOTTE, N. C, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY S, 1903 NO. 5460 TP PAGES mm - OF SAXONY IS Pretender Has Entered Fez and, it is Said, Met With Most Cordial Reception GUIDI MAKES SPECIAL REPORT TO THE POPE Five Reported Killed in Grand Trunk JAccident- Newspa per Prints Silly Story About Morgan Birmingham, Jan. 3. The Post says England and Spain have reached an agreement guaranteeing Spain's inter ests in Morocco and providing for the despatch of a Spanish commissioner to Fez to assist in the settlement of the revolution. Berlin, Jan. 3. King George of Sax onj is slowly sinking. His fever is in creasing and his pulse waning and an emphysema between the heart and lungs, greatly aggravates his condition. The physicians believe the moment is approaching when the Crown Princess, Avhose elopement berought on the King's serious illness will become Queen. Rome, Jan. 3. Monsignor Guidi has made a special Philippines report to the Pope, plainly stating the irreeon ciliable attitude of the natives towards friars, predicted that delay in recall ing all friars might lead to the great growth of the new native church start ed by Senor Agilpay and perhaps the loss of the Archipeligo to Rome. The Pope is much impressed by the report. Madrid, Jan. 3. A telegram received here from Fez says the pretender to the Morocco throne has entered the capital and met favorable reception. Toronto, Jan. 3. A report reached here of a wreck on the Grand Trunk Railway near St. . Catherines. Five or more are reported to have been killed. Paris, Jan. 3. The newspaper Gri De Paris today prints a rather silly story regarding J. Pierpont Morgan. It says Morgan is trying to arrange a marri age for his daughter with a French nobleman and has offered a settlement of a hundred and eighty million francs. Trigg Men Are Unpaid. Richmond, Jan. 3. Fifteen hundred employees of the Triggs shipyard want to the yard this morning to be paid off but received no pay. The men were in an ugly mood until apprised of the fact that the court had made no provision for the men. The receiver will arrange for them in a few days. The employees are ordered to report for work Monday. It is likely the work in the yard will be rushed to completion. Aged Woman Passes Away. Hinghan, Mass., Jan. 3. Mrs. Ellen Gallagaham, the oldest- person in town, died here yesterday, aged 103 years old. Besides her eight children she is survived by 25 grandchildren and 33 great-grandchildren. CLASH BETWEEN TAFT Fighting Bob Issues Orders and Taft Countermands Them With Impijnity Washington, Jan. 3. According to mail advices just received from the Philippines Gov. General Taft of the civil authorities and Rear Admiral Evans, commanding the American Ceet in Asiatic waters, have clashed over a question whether the civil or naval authorities have jurisdiction over naval officers assigned to special duty on the archipeligo. The difficulty first arose over the telegraphic assignment by Evans of Commander Marx, captain of the port of Manila and admiral of the coastwise fleet, to Amoy for service at a court martial. Taft revoked the order. Later Lieut. Key, Marx's assistant, received an as signment to the Chinese squadron. Shortly thereafter Commander Glen non, superintendent of the Nautical school, was given regular duty. Taft advised Evans that the officers in question should not be disturbed. If the request cannot be granted he ex pressed the determination of appealing to the Washington authorities and en deavor to have such naval officers as necessary for special duty in the Phil ippines assigned direct from Washington. SLOWLY SINKING Tallest of r New Bank To Be S Stories, And Highest In World. New York, Jan. 3. Workmen are now busy upon the foundations of what is to be the tallest office building, from basement to roof, in the world. From basement to roof the buildine will be 337 feet high, which means about 327 feet from the street level to the roof. This excels even the Park Row building, which is now the tallest office structure in the world, for, while the towers of the latter rise 389 feet above ground, the roof itself is only 309 feet. The proposed structure is being erected for the National Bank of North America, and is to be known as the Wall Exchange Building. It will be 25 stories high, the lower 10 of granite, those above of brick and terra-cotta. Charles W. Morse is the real leader of the enterprise. Several months ago Mr. Morse and his associates got con trol of the bank, which then had a cap ital of $100,000, absorbed and merged it into the Bank of the State of New York, which had a capital of $1,200, 000, and moved the enlarged bank to the home of the latter concern at the northwest corner of William street and Exchange Place. That corner plot, containing only 3,300 square feet, has since been sold for $1,000,000. Mr. Morse organized from among his fellow-directors an as sociation which purchased the plot ad joining the old bank building, 100 feet square, and began the erection of the skyscraper. Trust to Retail Coal. Reading, Jan. 3. The Reading rail way is considering the establishment of commercial coal yards in this and other cities along lines similar to those just completed at HarrLisburg. MUST SHOOT OR GIVE UP THE GUN Uncle Sam Will Tell Colonv bia She Must Look Alive or Lose the Sale of Her Land Washington, Jan. 3. It is believed the State Department is preparing to take decisive action in the Panama canal negotiations. Last night Secre tary Hay sent to the Colombian lega tion and requested Dr. Herran to meet him at the former's office at 9:30 this morning. No statement as to the re sult of the meeting has yet been given out, but it is believed the Colombian Government was given to understand that it must immediately exhibit more interest in the matter or the negotia tions for this route will be dropped and a recommendation made that Nicarauaga and Costa Rica be again approached. A difference of about five hundred thousand dollars in the detail of an nual rentail to be paid by this country has been holding the two countries apart for several weeks. Manchester, Jan. 3. The Guardians New York correspondent states that the Panama canal negotiations are in a critical stage. He says: "I learned that Secretary Hay is inclined to issue something like an ultimatum by stat ing that the final terms will give Colombia ten days to answer." A FRIEND OF MR. CLEVELAND. An Appointee Of Lincoln's Retires After Long Service. Nek York, Jan. 3. James W. Grover, 80 years old, who has been in the em ploy of the United States Government ever since May, 1861, retired yesterday from the office of superintendent of the United States storehouse, at the foot of Grand street, Jersey City. Mr. Grover was appointed by Presi dent Lincoln, and he was not interfered with when the opposition came at last into power in national affairs because of his friendship with Grover Cleve land. Mr. Grover was acquainted with former President Cleveland's father, and the former President was christen ed Stephen Grover in honor of Mr. Grover's grandfather. When President Lincoln passed through Newark on his way to Wash ington on February 21, 1861, Mr. Grover wos one of the marshals who escorted him through the city. He received his appointment in the Custom House Ser vice three months later. Killed In Collision. Erie, Jan. 3. In a head on collision between Nickel Plate freight trains at West Avonia, eight miles west of here, early this morning Engineer Perry Bellen, of Conneaut, was killed and Brakeman William Gehrlein of Erie had his legs crushed and scalded. Traffic was blocked four hours. Manley Not a Candidate. Winston-Salem, N. C, Jan. 3 Clement Manly says there is no truth in the report that he may enter the race for United States Senator. Mr. Manly thinks the Fries cotton mill merger will be formally organized within sixty days. Schooner Goes Ashore. Cottage City, Mass., Jan. 3. The five masted schooner Van Aliens drifted ashore here today. The ves sel is apparently light and lies broad side on the beach. vr , t mmm i m Anrnfr I t HIM. MEETING FARMER'S MUTUAL President's Report Shows the Local Insurance Company to Be in Splendid Shape ALL THE OLD OFFICERS WERE REELECTED TODAY Four! Hundred and Fifty-One Policies, Representing $375,000 - Chairman Stowe's Report Good The annual meeting of the Mecklen burg Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance Company was held in the court house today at noon. There were about 50 members present when Capt. W. E. Ardrey, the president of the associa tion, called the meeting to order. Capt Ardrey stated that the associa tion was in good condition and the past year had been a successful one. The report of the treasurer, Mr. R. C. Freeman, shows that 451 policies are now in force and the amount of these aggregate $371,000. The report shows that $299.54 was collected from fees and that assessment No. 1 amounts to $1,245.67. A motion was unanimously carried which provides that the treasurer's books shall be examined each year prior to the annual meeting. The report of the executive commit tee as submitted by Capt. H. D. Stowe, the chairman, was adopted. After some minor routine business the election of officers for the ensuing year took place. The following were unanimously re-elected: Capt. W. E. Adrey, president; John McDowell, vice-president; R. C. Free man, secretary and treasurer. Board of directors: H. D. Stowe, Dr. W. P. Craven, vV. S. Pharr, J. H. Mc Clintock, S. T. Caldwell, John Mc Dowell, Dr. H. Q. Alexander. Executive committee: H. D. Stowe, J. H. McClintock, W. S. Pharr. Capt. H. D. Stowe, chairman of the executive committee submitted the fol lowing comprehensive report: In making the first annual report of our new organization it seems. necessa ry to briefly refer to the action taken in affecting the separation and reor ganization in order to make a connec tion and comprehensive report. At a meeting of the Mecklenburg Branch of the Farmers Mutual Fire In surance Association of North Carolina, held in the court house in Charlotte, January 7th, 1901, a committee consist ing of Drs. H. Q. Alexander, W. P. Craven and J. H. McClintock was ap pointed to ascertain the advisability of withdrawing from the State Associa tion and forming an independent local organization. At the meeting of January 4th, 1902, the report of this committee recom mending the forming of a separate in dependent association was unanimous ly adopted and a special committee consisting of H. D. Stowe, Dr. W. P. Craver, Dr. H. Q. Alexander, W. S. Pharr and J. H. McClintock was ap pointed to draw up a new constitu tion and by-laws and apply for a char ter, separate from that of the State As sociation. At the meeting of February 22nd, 1902, the report of the committee was received and approved. The constitu tion and by-laws drawn up by the committee were voted upon and unan imously adopted and the charter has been applied for and granted. A board of seven directors were elect ed, consisting of H. D. Stowe, Dr. W. P. Craven, Dr. H. Q. Alexander, W. 'S. Pharr, J. H. McClintock, S. T. Cald well and John McDowell. After the as sociation adjourned, the board of di rectors met and elected the following named officers for a term of one year: President, Capt. W. E. Ardrey; Vice President, John McDowell, Secretary and Treasurer, R. C. Freeman. To compose the executive committee were elected H. D. Stowe, J. H. McClin tock and W. S. Pharr. Our independent home association has now been in successful operation FLAMES LEAPED His Clothing Was Saturated With Oil and Instantly He Became a Living Pil lar of Fire Franklin, Pa., Jan. 3. During the shortage of coal the Eclipse Oil Works was compelled to use oil as fuel. While firing the boilers yesterday E. J. Peters' clothes became saturated with oil. Later when he opened the furnace door of the boiler the flames leaped through the door and set fire to his clothes. He was terribly burned and died last night. UPON F REMAN for nearly a year. We are now sailing under a charter and bv-laws of our own. The objectional features nf our old by-laws have been eliminated and every precaution has been taken in the new by-laws to guard against over insurance. The charter and bv-laws of our new association have been pub lished and any member wishing a copy can have it free by applying to Mr. R. C. Freeman, secretary. The new by laws require a reserve fund of not less than $1,000 to be kept on hand at all times ior tne payment of insured losses and expenses. In this way there can be no delinquents as the assess ments are made in advance. We have a membershop of 451 and we have over $371,000 of insurance in force. We are now an independent or ganization, paying tribute to none and affording insurance to our members at cost. We ought to feel proud of the in dependent home association that we have built up and if we will only ad- nere strictly to business principles a bright future awaits us. Body Taken To Pemberton, Va. At 6 o'clock yesterday evening a telegram was received by Mr. D. E. Allen from Mrs.Palmore of Pemberton, Va., requesting that the body of Rob ert F. Madden, be shipped to her home. Acting on this, the body of the unfortunate young man was taken to the Southern's passenger depot last night at 8:30 o'clock and was shipped on the train that left Charlotte shortly after 9 o'clock. Up to the time of the reception of Mrs. Palmore despatch it had been de cided that the body be buried in Char lotte, just as the News stated yester day afternoon. The request of Mrs. Palmore came later in the evening and the arrangements for the burial here were abandoned. Pope Wants $10,000. Mr. D. Kirby Pope, of Charlotte, was in Winston-Salem one day this week. The Twin-City Sentinel says: Mr. D. K. Pope, of Charlotte, who was held up by the Madison postmast er, was here today. He says his suit against the Norfolk & Western Rail way for $10,000, for allowing him to be held up on one of the company's trains, will probably be heard in Mecklenburg court this month. Depositions for the defendents were taken at Martinsville, Va., yesterday. The evidence of Capt. Bason, conduc tor on the train, told what he knew about the trouble between Postmaster Lewis and Mr. Pope. CHILD STRUCK BY A WINDLASS Fifteen Months Old Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Morris Has Its Skull Fractured Today The fifteen-month's-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Morris, was struck on the head by the handle of a well windlass this afternoon and her skull was badly fractured. It is feared that the accident will cause the child's death. Mrs. Morris and child were visiting at the home of Mr. Crawford Biggers, Mrs. Morris' father, about five miles from the city. The well is situated near the house and the child was on the platform. The bucket was being low ered in the well when the child walked under the handle to the windlass and received a fearful blow. The little one was knocked insensible from the platform. At first is was thought that the blow had caused in stant death. In a few seconds, how ever, the child revived. It was taken in the house and a physician was hastily summoned. An examination showed that the skull of the little one had been broken in two places and the bone was press ing on the brain. At last accounts the child was still living, but little hope is entertained for its recovery. Mr. Lester Morris, father of the child, is one of the guards at McLaughlin's camp. He was notified of the accident and at 3 o'clock, he passed through the city, en route to his home. $600,000 Gifts to Employes. New York, Jan. 3. Duplicating their last New Year's gift, J. P. Mor gan & Co. distributed to each of their clerks an amount equal to his yearly salary. A further gift was the an announcement that advancement in salaries would be made in sums be tween $100 and $2,500 for the year. It is estimated that through these holi day bonuses the firm is under an ex pense of about $600,000. Between 130 and 140 men shaje the gift. Their salaries range from a few hundred to $6,500 a year. It is said that the office boys and messenger boys get more pay than in any other office in the Wall street district. It was said last year that the bonus, $250,000, represented one-twentieth of the firm's profits for the year. On that basis it is estimated that the firm's gains this year amounted to $12,000, 000. This does not include outside ven tures; of any kind. Mr. Morgan's principal profits can not be estimated at less than $30,000, 000, considering that the market ad vance of the securities he holds is lasting. ! ARRANGING FOR MEMORIAL DAY Joint Observance of Birthdays of Generals Lee and Jackson . DAUGHTERS APPOINT NECCESSARY COMMITTEES School Children Will Sing the Stirring Songs of Dixie Eloquent Speaker To Be Secured The Stonewall Jackson Chapter Uni ted Daughters of Confederacy held it3 first meeting for the new year this morning. The most important feature of the meeting was the completion of the programme for the observance of the birthdays of Generals Lee and Jackson. As General Lee's birthday is the nineteenth of January and Gen eral Jackson's the twenty-first, both will be observed on the nineteenth. The exercises will be in charge of Mrs. J. L. Sexton, the efficient chair man of the Memorial Committee. With her on that committee will be Mes dames E. C. Register, R. Lockwood Jones, W. C. Maxwell, C. B. Bryant, Eli S. Steele and Miss Fan McAden. The committee apointed by Mrs. Jackson to decorate the hall for the occasion is composed of Misses Mattie Dowd, Grace King, Fan Burwell and Mary Armond Nash. All the members of Mecklenburg Camp will attend in a body, in uni form. The members of this chapter will wear for the first time their hand some badges, which have on them Mrs. Jackson's picture. Those stirring Southern songs, Dixie and the Bonnie Blue Flag, will be sung by the graded school pupils, under' the direction of Mr. R. L. Keesler. The committee is certain of securing for that day a very eloquent speaker from a neigh boring State. He is one whom all will delight in hearing, and it is hoped that he will be able to make the address to the heroic men who followed Lee and Jackson. Mrs. Warner Bott will sing and there will be recitations by the members of the Children's Chapter. " ' ' A number of the iron crosses of hon or will be. presented by the members of the Julia Jackson Chapter; the crosses will be handed by little Miss Julia Jackson Christian to Mrs. Jack son and pinned by her on those who are to receive them. This cross is in it self more prized by the Confederate soldiers than any thing else, but it is doubly valued when pinned on them by the wife of their immortal leader. 'Mrs. C. B. Bryant, who is a very en thusiastic member of this Chapter, takes subscriptions for the Saturday Evening Post and the Ladies Home Journaf and gives the commission she receives to this Chapter, to aid in the education of the daughter of a Confed erate soldier. At this meeFing she gave five dollars more to this fund. It is desired that all who wish to aid in this cause, would give their subscrip tions to Mrs. Bryant, for they can do this without any trouble to themselves and at the same time aid in a very noble work. W. PORTER JOHNSON DEAD. Newspaper Man Succumbs To Neu ralgia Of the Heart. Newport News, Va., Jan. 3 W. Por ter Johnson, associate editor of the Daily Press, died early yesterday with neuralgia of the heart after an illness of less than two hours. He was a bright and successful newspaper man and only 30 years old. He was the son of Porter Johnson, born at Weston, W. Va., and educated at Churchland Academy and Washing ton and Lee University. He had been connected with the Evening Mail and the Gazette, of Charleston, W. Va.;'the Norfolk Virginian-Pilot and for the past four years had been with the Daily Press, first as city editor, then as managing editor, and at his death as associate editor. SPANISH VESSEL ASHORE III FOG Crew of Twenty-One Was Res cued, But the Ship Will Pound to Pieces on the Treacherous Coast Atlantic City, Jan. 3. The Spanish ship Remedios Pascuals from Buenos Ayres for New York with hides and coffee, went ashore in a heavy fog this morning at Ship Bottom life saving station, twenty miles east of here The ship is likely to break up. The life savers boarded the ship and took the crew of twenty-one men ashore. PEOPLE IN DREAD. Fear Their Houses Will Follow Those Already Engulfed. Scranton, Jan. 3. The residents of the mining town of Olyphant where the great mine caved in yesterday, are just recovering from the awful ner vous strain of the past night. Those in the vicinity spent the night In momentary dread of being en gulfed in the depths of Eddy Creek mine. Traffic was today suspended on the principal street which presents the most deserted appearance. The ruins of the fire which wiped out the whole block a month ago, being only half a block distant. The light and water supply of the town was shut off during the night and a scene of great coaster nation prevailed. Forces of men were sent down the mine, propping up the roofs of build ings which seem in imminent danger, although the settling has apparently ceased for the present. Greeting to Knox. Washington, Jan. 3. Attorney Gen. Knox this morning received a cable gram from officials of the United States Court at Honolulu wishing him a happy New Year. Judge Espee, Marshall Henri and the attorneys and Clerks of the court all signed their first telegram to Washington from this far off post. One Man Fatally Hurt. Chicago, Jan. 3. In the collision of two street cars at Milwaukee avenue and Halstead street this morning Otto Schraeder was fatally hurt and four other men injured. BIG ICE PLANT FORCHARLOTTE Thirty Ton Freezing and Dis tilling Plant to Be Shippad to the Peoples Ice and Fuel Company New York, Jan. 3. The representa tive of the York Manufacturing Co. of York, Pa., in this city, reports today sales on contracts and shipment of ice-making machines to a large num ber of cities. Among them is a 30-ton freezing and destining system for the Peoples Ice and Fuel Co. of Charlotte, N. C, at a cost of about $40,000. TRIED TO LIVE IN STABLE. Series Of Troubles Of Young Married Couple In Norfolk. . Norfolk, Va., Jan. 3. Bruce Buie, the young white man who attempted suicide by cutting his throat in a ques tionable house Saturday night, was found with his young wife attempting to live in a stable, in a pitiful condition this afternoon. Buie and wife arrived last week from Newark, N. J., where they were recent ly married. Looking for a boarding house, they were directed to an alleg ed dive, where his wife was engaged as housekeeper. Later, it is alleged, when Buie ascertained the character of the house, he slashed his throat with a razor. He was taken to a hospital, but was released Monday, and his wife was tak en a charitable institution. KIMBALL MINES SOLD. New York Syndicate Gets Virginia Coal Lands. Radford, Va., Jan. 3. The Kimball coal mines, owned by Mr. George B. Kimball, of Radford, and the Sifford coal lands adjoining, have been sold to a New York syndicate. The figures have not been announced, but it is authoritatively stated the price is larger than that received for the Belle Hampton mines and the other Pulaski coal lands in Pulaski recentdy sold. The Kimball mines are located at Dry Branch, six miles from Radford, on the New River railroad. QUEEN'S GIFT TO MRS. RONALDS. She Sends Photographs To American Hostess At a Reception. London, Jan. 3. A reception was given today by an American hostess, Mrs. Ronalds, in Cadogan Place, and was a brilliant success. The drawing room was a mass of flowers, which had been sent by many friends. The great attraction in the way of presents was Queen Alexandra's gift to Mrs. Ronalds of photographs of her Majesty and the King. They were beau tifully framed, and on a card in the Queen's own handwriting were the words, "With all good wishes for Mrs. Ronalds from Alexandra." Close by was a beautiful enamel box from the Princess Louise, Duchess of Argyle. Gets Curious Injunction. Pensacola, Jan. 3. Herbert Mc Namee," ex-speaker of the Florida legislature, enjoins the editors of the Tampa labor papers from publishing editorials endorsing Governor Jen nings for the United States Senate. Cotton Expert Goes to Africa. Liverpool, Jan. 3. Thos. H. Price, the American cotton expert, has left for West Africa to report on cotton cultivation there. JUSTICE SH1RAS S00HT0 RETIRE Gov. Taft, Who is Now in The Philippines, Will Succeed Him on the Bench DEFERS RETIREMENT FOR TWELVE MONTHS Taft is Needed Now in The Islands, Where According to This Report He is Ex erting Great Influence Washington, Jan. 3. Justice Shiras of the United States Supreme Court has been persuaded to defer his retire ment a year to allow Governor Taft who is to be his successor, to remain twelve months longer in the Philip pines. This announcement was made today by a business man of Manila who had a conference with Secretary Root yester day. "If Taft should leave the Philippines now," said .this gentleman, "the pro gress of the islands would be set back five years. We cannot afford to lose Taft just yet. He has gained the con fidence of the natives in a greater measure than any other American and is simply venerated by all the residents of the Archipeligo who went from this country." MOURNED AS DEAD 34 YEARS. Virginia Woman Found To Be Alive After a Generation. Suffolk, Va., Jan. 3. After an ab sence of 40 years, during the last 34 years of which period she was mourned as dead, Mrs. T. L. Jackson, aunt of Police Chief Brinkley, today was re ported alive and well. After their par ents died the sisters separated during the Civil War, and Margaret Brook3 soon afterward married and went West from which word came that she was dead. Today Mr. Jackson, her husband, now in the Revenue Service, came to Suffolk and surprised his wife's rela tives with the glad news. SERVED ONE FAMILY 74 YEARS. Jamaican Newspaper Lauds Faithful Servant. Port Antonia, Jamaca, Jan. 3. Among the prizes offered by the Glean er, a Jamaica newspaper, in its Christ mas number was one to the servant who could show the longest continuous service in one family in Jamaica. There were 59 competitors and the prize was awarded to an old African woman, with 74 years' service to her credit. She is now 80 years old and quite hearty. The other 58 servants had betn em ployed from 5 to 72 years. The newspaper challenges the United States to show such a record. Pigeon-Egg Hailstones Again. London. Jan. 3. Hailstones, accom panied by thunder and lightning passed over Windsor this afternoon. The hailstones were such of size many windows in the King's green houses were broken. DISPENSARY PAYS Stated That Annual Report Will Show that Revenue of Over Half a Million Goes to Counties,Towns,Etc. Columbia, S. C, Jan. 3. The annual report of the State dispensary will soon be made, and the exact figures as to the State's big liquor business will be given for the year just ended. In round figures it is stated that the report will show that the business ha paid $550,000 to tte counties, towi s and cities and the school fund thn year, over $400,000 of this having been paid over to the counties, towns and cities. The total amount of profits paid to the school fund is about $140, 000, this including the last threo quarterly payments required by the new act. The volume of business for the year is considerably larger than that of last year. The experts who have been examin ing the books, accounts and all affairs of the dispensary under the act re quiring such examination to be made have not yet filed their report with the governor to be transmitted to the gen eral assembly. The institution ended the year with its accounts more thoroughly balanced up than for some years. GOOD UO SUM
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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