Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / May 30, 1906, edition 1 / Page 1
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-i '.'V " ' rrnrm' Sill '6, si THE ONLY EVENING ASSOCIATED rtESS NEWSPAPER IN CHARLOTTE. VOL. XXXV NO. 632 1 CITY . EDITION. CHARLOTTE, N C, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 30, 1906 CITY EDITION. PRICE: 3 CENTS THE PR ES I DENT SPEAKS TO VETERANS IN VIRGINIA CITY TWO GREAT FIRES DESTROYED II J I II 1 11 II LL ,11.. M. U DR. S. D, BOOTH OF OXFORD IS NAMED MUCH AS TMESIDEIT He will Succeed Dr. E, C. Regis ter as President of the North Carolina Medical Cociety. More head City was Selected as the Next Meeting Place, j Large Number of Important Papers Read To-day. PhysU cians Take Decided Stand Agai.ist Patent Medicines, the Formula ot whch are in Doubt. The State Medical Society this morn- ins veceived the report or the com mittee on nominations which was adopted by the House of Delegates and only awaits ratification at the hands of the Society. The new officers for the society for the coming year will be: President, Dr. S. D. Booth of Oxford. First Vice-President, C. M. Strong of Charlotte. Second Vice-President, Dr J. E. Mc Laughlin of Statesville. Third Vice-President, Dr. W. T. Har sreve of Kinston. Secretary, Dr. D. A. Stanton of High Point. Treasurer, Dr. H. M. Tucker of Raleigh. Orator, Dr. L. B. McBrayer of Ashe ville. Essayist, Dr. E. T. Dickinson of Wilson. Leader of Debate, Dr. C. W. Mosley of North Wilkesboro. Morehead City was selected as the next meeting place. The members of the different com mittees as suggested by the House of Delegates follow: Committee on Public Policy and Legislation: Dr. R. H. Lewis, Dr. D. H. Taylor, Dr. J. E. Brooks and ex-officio, the chairman of the society. Committee on Publications: Drs.' T. M. Jordan, Raleigh, W. A. Graham, Durham, and ex-officio, the secretary. Committee on Finance: Drs. J. T. J. Battle, Greensboro, Frank Duffey, New Brn, and J. H. Haigh, Fayette ville. Committee on Scientific Work: Drs. W. DeB. McNider, Chapel Hill, H. S. Munroe, Davidson, and ex-officio the secretary. Committee on Obituaries: Drs R. W. Jewett, Winston, A. S. Pendleton, Henderson, and T. H. Holmes, Clinton. Examination of Nurses: Drs. J. G. Blunt, Washington, and J. E. Ashcraft, Monroe. Councillor, Dr. J. B. Smith. Delegates to Mississippi Valley Med ical Association: Drs D. A. Stanton, High Point, J. E. Stokes, Salisbury, J. H. Wav, Waynesville, W. A. Munroe, Sanfqrd, R. S. Young, Concord and W. C. Steele, Mt. Olive. Delegates to Virginia State Associa tion: Drs. H. E. Royster, Raleigh, Albert Anderson, Wilson, H. H. Dod son, Milton, H. F. Long, Statesville and J. N. Taylor, Morganton. Delegates to South Carolina Medical Association: Drs: D. M. Prince, Laurin-linre- F!. f!. Resrister. Charlotte, R. B. Hunter. King's Mountain J. M. Fai- son, Faison's, and Wilmington. D. W. Bullock, Delegates to American Medical As sociation: Drs. W. J. Lumden, Eliza beth City, J. M. Templeton, Cary. House of Delegates. The House of Delegates was called to order this morning at 10 o'clock with the President. Dr. E. C. Register liiPsi.Hng. Dr C. M. Poole of Rowan introduced a resolution to have the time of meet ing of the society changed from spring to fall, sometime between the first and 20th of December. Dr. Oscar McMullan of Hertford, spoke in favor of the present time of meeting. He said that the doctors in the eastern nart of the state were busy in the fall with fever and malaria and that it was much more pleasant in the spring. The question was called and Dr, Poole's resolution was voted down three to one. Dr. McMullan offered a motion that Dr. Thomas of Wilmington be added as a member of the legislative com mittee. The motion was adopted. Dr. McMullen moved that a vote of thanks be tendered to the secretary, Dr. J. HowOll Way, of Waynesville. An amendment to the motion was made so as to include the treasurer Dr. Sikes. The motion and amendment was unanimously carried. Dr. R. E. Mason moved that the so ciety be divided into sections in order to facilitate the reading of papers, and to secure more systematic work and better results in dealing with different subjects. The system is in vogue in the American Medical Association. An amendment by Dr. McMullan, was to the effect that a committee of Ihree be named to' take the matter wilder consideration and report at the aiext annual meeting. The motion as n mended was adopted. Dr. Cyrus Thompson offered an amendment to the constitution and to the by-laws to have a reading clerk provided for the various meetings of the State Medical Association, it was brought out that as some of the doctors were not very loud readers and a. Juimber of valuable papers are often read by the author but not heard by the audience. The amendment offered to the consti tution by Dr. Thompson provides that the chairman of sections shall sit with the president during the reading of papers cf that section and share with him in the management of the pro ceedings. The amendment offered to the con stitution will have to go over until the proper time arives for taking it up in accordance with the rules governing the making of an amendment to the constitution. Dr. Faison spoke in favor of the securing of a reading clerk and on motion by Dr Ivey of Lenoir, the mat ter was placed in the hands of a com mittee of three who were to report back on the motion ot Dr. Mason for dividing the society into sections. After Patent Medicines. Dr W. P. Whitington of Asheville read resolutions from the Buncombe County Medical Society, and offered the same as a resolution before the house, as follows: "Resolved, that the Buncombe Coun ty Medical Society heartily approve of the work of the American Medical Association through its council of chemists and that it heartily recom mends the efforts of the Journal of the American Medical Association, The Ladies Home Journal, Collier's Weekly, Harper's, Everybody's and other publi cations, and that it recommend the oure food bill now pending in con- gress: tnat it condemns tne practice of prescribing medicines by a physi-1 cian when he knows nothing of the j contents of the medicine, where such is supposed to contain poison; that the city of Asheville take stept to stop the billboard advertising of hurtful or poisionous medicines; that these reso lutions be laid before the state society, Dr. Mason offered as an amendment that the State Medical Society do all in its power to secure the passage of legislation at Raleigh in accordance with the provisions of the Buncombe resolutions. The motion with the amendment were both carried. f There was considerable discussion GOVERNOR AIDS IN INVESTIGATION Judge Neil Presiding in Investi gate into Lynching of J. V. Johnson. Governor Glenn is Present. Twenty-two Subpoen as have been Served. Special to Ti,e News. Wadesboro, May 30. The investi gation of the lynching of J. V. Johnson is now going on, Judge Walter Neal presiding. Governor Glenn Is present and he, has appointed John T. Bennett and John W. Gulledge to assist Solicitor Robinson in the investigation. Twenty-two instanter subpoenas have been served on the citizens in or near the town. What the result will be is only surmised. INTERNATIONAL ARBITRATION Over 300 Diplomats, Jurists, Congress-mAn- Educators, etc.. ..Present at Opening Conference. By Associated Press. Lake Mohon, N. Y., May 30. The Twelfth Annual Conference of Interna tional Arbitration opened with an at tendance of 300 diplomats, jurists, Congressmen, clergymen, Educators, editors, and philanthropists. Ex-Secretary of State, John W. Foster deliv ered the address as president of the Conference. 11 MORE VICTIMS FOUND. Death List at Morgue is Now 418. i San Francisco, May 3U. xne re:inowbn i ronnrt in whirh several mat- mains of 11 more victims of the fire discovered, bringing the death list at the morgue up to 418. Battleship Ashore. ! Lundy Island England, May 30. The British battleship Montagu is ashore at Shutter Point. It struck dur ing a dense fog and is in a bad posi tion. ' ,- Mr. E. M. Andrews, formerly , of flharlotte . but now of Greensboro, spent today in the city on business. of these resolutions and many doctors spoke in their favor. The chairman announced that the committee of three on the resoultions of Dr Mason to divide the society into sections, would be made up of the following: Dr. G. G. Thomas, Dr. G. S. McMullan, and Dr. Isaac M. Taylor. The house then adjourned to meet again tomorrow morning. This afternoon and tonight the read ing of papers will be continued before the society and after business tonight the big banquet of the Society will be held, some two hundred to two hundred and fifty members and friends being expected to attend. The second day's session of tne North Carolina Medical Society was called to order at 8:30 this morning by the president. Dr. E. C. Register, and the reading of papers was re sumed. As the Society had not completed the discussion of tuberculosis papers on that topic were read first. These were in the following order: Treatment of Tuberculosis, Dr. A. G. Guerard of Flat Rock. Surgical Treatment of Tuberculosis of the Cervicil Lymphatics, Dr. Jno. Gibbon, of Philadelphia. The Rational Treatment of Tuber culosis Dr. W. R. Kirk, of Hender sonville. The Physician and his Relation to Tuberculosis as a Surgical problem Dr. T. A. Mann of Durham. The Infection Dangers in Pulmon- ary - Troubles Dr. J. K. Way of Waynesville. The Use of Cotton Seed Oil in the Treatment of Pulmonary Tuber culosis Dr. C. D. Thompson of Lowesville. Personal Experiences in the Treat ment of Pulmonary Tuberculosis Dr. Edwin Gladmon of Southern Pines. Tuberculosis of the Hip Joint-l Dr. E. C. McEachern of Cardova. Skin Tuberculosis and Other Der matoses Dr. Paul Paq.uin of Ashe ville. The above completed the papers set for last night, and a considerable! proportion of these were omitted. i The papers for this morning on the official program were as follows: Are We doing Our Duty in Trying to prevent the Spread of Venerru Dis eases Dr. J. H. Ivlarsu of Fayette ville. ' The Resorts of Gonorrhoeal Infec tions in Females Dr. W. Gill Wylie of New York. The Imperfect Development of Cer tain Organs a Factor in the Genesis of the Special Diseases of Women Dr. B. S. Moore of Charlotte. Extra Uterine Pregnancy Dr. J. W. Long of Greensboro. Report of Cases of Unusual Type of Ectopic Pregnancy Dr. C. Z. Candler, of - Dillsboro. Post Operative Leucorrhoea Dr. C. M. Strong of Charlotte. The Cu'rettement of the Uterus Dr. M. A. Royal 1 of Yadkinville. Vesical Calculi in the Female Dr. Caveness of Wakefield. Mental Theraputics Dr. W. J. Mc Anally, High' Point. Kindred Basic Principles Exempli fied in Common Modes of Therapy. Dr. D. A. Stanton, High Point. Open and Gauze Method of Admin istering Anaesthetics Dr. Wm. Mon cure, Raleigh. Portable Water and Its Value Dr. C. S. Jordan, Asheville. Serum Theraphy Dr. T G. Ham rick, Winston. Photo Therapy Dr. T. M. Copple, Winston. Momhinism.Mts Dupes and Treat ment Dr. F- M. Winchester, Char lotte. Belladonna, A Study of One of the Common Drugs Dr. R. E. Mason, Charlotte. Immediate and Remote Influences of County Medical Organizations Dr. J. C. Grady, Kenly. The first meeting of The House of Delegates was held in the criminal court room. yesterday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, with Dr. E. C. Register pre siding. - ! - I The secretary of the Society, Dr. J. auuuui tf . ters were taken up. ' The members of the council from tne ten districts of the State were next called upon to submit their reports. The members from these districts are as follows : First district, Dr. Oscar McMullen; Second district, Dr. Jas M. Parrott, Kinston; . Third district, Dr. F. H. Russell, Wil mington. " Continued on page 2. Pre ,'Hit Roosevelt Addresses the A.s?and Navy Union at Ports-m-; q4. His Theme the Respon siiiy of the Man Behind the Gun. The Marl Behind the Ballot Counts for Most in Civil Life. Pays Tribute to Lee and Jack son Arfing with Grant and "4 ShermaL By Associated Press. Portsmouijb., Va., May 30. Presi dent Roosevelt joined the people of Virginia in jthe beautiful and impres sive tribute to the nations dead Un der the auspices of the Army and Navy Union the organization of offi cers and en-listed men of the United States Armj and Navy, the President delivered thh Memorial Day address here to an Audience numbering thou sands. I Immediately after delivering the or- ation President Roosevelt unveiled the monument erected in the Naval cem etery by the Army and Navy Union to the memory of its dead com rades. President ; Roosevelt accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt, his sister-in-law, Miss Cadowand two of his children, Miss Ethel and Master Quinton, made the trip from Washington to Ports-, mouth on the Crusier Mayflower. As the ship, with the President's ensign flying at her peak, swept past Old Point Comfort, a salute of 21 guns was fired from the battery at Fort Monroe. When the Mayflower entered Ports mouth harbor the vessels of the North Atlantic Fleet saluted in turn. Pre cisely at 9:30 o'clock President Roosevelt landed from the Mayflower at the Navy yard. He was received by Rear Admiral P. F. Harrington, Commandant of Station and escorted to a carriage in waiting to convey him to the Naval Cemetery. , A procession was formed immediate ly and proceeded to the grounds of the Naval hospital where the exercises were held, he procession consisted of several thousand men from the North Atlantic Fleet; and the Army and Navy Union organizations, Grand Army veterans, camps of Confederate Veterans and many other societies. Portsmouth was beautifully and pa triotically decorated and the quaint oid city gave such a reception to the Pres ident as even Mr. Roosevelt seldom has received. The procession moved from the Navy Yard to the Naval hospital grounds through solid lines of people. A pretty incident occurred as . the head of the party passed the Confed erate monument on Court street. Members of the Stonewall Camp of Confederate Veterans were , passed in review by the President. Recognizing Col. W. H. Stewart, Commandant of the camp, President Roosevelt stopped his carriage, shook hands" with Col. Stewart and chatted with : him for a minute or two.. The great throng on the street enthusias tically shouted its approval.' At 11 o'clock exercises at the hospit al grounds were opened with prayer by Bishop Van Devyver, of the Catho lic Diocese of Richmond. The Presi dent was introduced by Col. J. Edwin Brown National Commander Army and Nay Union. His address follows: President's Address. This day is hallowed and sacred in our history, , for on this day through out the land we meet to pay homage to the memeory of ' the valiant dead who fell - in the great civil war. NO other men deserve so well of this country as those to whom we owe it that we now have a country. More over, the men to whose valor we owe it that the Union was preserved have left us a country reunited in fact as well as in name. They have left us the memory of the great deeds WOULD KILL KING at uis nine A Plot Revealed to Assassinate King Alfonso on his Wedding Day. Fifty Anarchists from England, France and Spain the Conspirators. By Associated Press. ' London, May 30. A plot to assassi nate King Alfonso on his wedding day has heen discovered in London, ac cording to a convincing story publish ed by the Evening Standard this af- ternoon, Fifty anarchists of England, France and Spain who are said to be con cerned in a conspiracy are alleged to be on their way to Madrid with the intention of carrying out an ; attempt as the King is leaving the church. The plan is said to have benn hatch ed in Spain and London but it is added that the police got . wind of the affair, and will take - all precautions necessary to protect the King, , v . ana xne seir-aevotion alike of the men who wore the blue and of the men who wore the gray in the con test where brother fought brother with equal courage, with equal sin cerity of conviction, with equal fid elity to a high ideal, as it was given to each to see that ideal. Moreover, it is a peculiar pleasure to speak to-day under the auspices of the Army and Navy Union, of the Union which is meant to include the officers and enlisted men of the re gular forces of the United States. Exactly as there is no other bod7 of men to whom in the past we :have owed so much as to the veterans of the civil war, so there is no other body of men among all of our cit izens of to-day who as a whole de serve quite as well of the country as the officers and enlisted men of the Army and the Navy of the United bfates. Every man who has served well and faithfully, afloat or ashore, in the service of the United States, has shown that he possesses certain qualities which entitle him in a peculiar degree to the respect of all his fellow-citizens, while every, man who is now in the service can not but feel himself uplifted by thethrough that m any time of future crisis it may be that the honor of the whole nation will depend upon his bearing. There rests upon each of you a tre mendous burden of responsibility, and therefore to you belongs the proud privilege of bearing that load of re sponsibility well. : This audience is composed largely of veterans of the civil war, largely ofmen who have served In or are serving in the Army ahd the Navy of the United States. They are concern ed not only with the duties of the soldier and the sailor, ; but with the duties of the civilian, with all mat ters affecting the plain, everyday citi zen as he does his everyday duties. For we must always remember that in our country Our Army and Navy are an army and navy made up of volunteers ; all our forces , are volun teers; our regulars, afloat and ashore, are merely our fellow-citizens who of their own free will .have taken up this particular task. The task once through they return to the body of our citizenship: and exactly as the efficiency of our millitary service de pends chiefly upon the efficiency ;of the average enlisted man, so the effi ciency of the nation as a whole de pends chiefly upon the way in which the average man performs his plain, everyday duties. i This does not mean that the lead er, whether in military or civil life, can escape bearing a peculiar bur den of responsibility. To him has been given much and from him much will be demanded. It is right and proper that the man in a high position, whether his position be that of a high civilian official in time of peace or of a high military or naval officer in time of war, should receive a marked degree of credit if he per forms his difficult, . delicate, and re sponsible task well, and should, on the other hand, be held to an espe cially sharp accountability for any shortcomings. In any time of crisis the man in high office; in civil life, the man in high command . In mili tary or naval life, can, if he "be weak or incompetent, paralyze the .actions of a multitude of brave and able men who are under him. On the' other hand, if in intellect, and above an, in character, he is able to rise level to the need of the moment; he may so combine and direct the actions of the many under him as to make their joint effect irresistible. Tne nrsi dutv of a leader, civil or military, is tr load! and he must lead welL Ex actly as the people must demand the highest grade of integrity and effi ciency from their leaders in civil affairs, so in military affairs they must insist , upon every officer devot ing all the best that there is in him to fitting himself in the duties of hts profession, to caring for and drilling and training those under him, sothat alike in point of personnel ana m point of material the Army and Navy of the United States may reach as high a point of perfection as is humanly possible. This is the work that Only the leaders 'can do; and if they shirk it their sham is unspeak able. ' Nevertheless it remains true that no leader can accomplish yery much unless he has the right kind of men to lead Unless the enlisted man has the right stuff in him it stand to rea son that no officer can -get it out of him. "because it is not" there to get out. So in civil life, if all our leader were Washingtons and Lincolns tney rnuld. nevertheless, make no perman ent improvement in our citizenship unless the average citizen had in him Continued on page a. THE KOBRE CASE. ' " Prosecution Rests it's Case. Two De fendants on the Stand. Special to The News. Winston, May 30 After examining two or three witnesses in the "Super ior Court this morning for the . state in the Kobre murder case, the piose cution rested. The counsel for the defendants then began int: Xluting testimony and during the ' o nu." session J. E. Whitbeck and SL 31 Ko ber, two of the men indicted for kill ing Henry Kobre were examined. Their deportment on the stand was commendable and their .testimony was told hi a manner tnat must have made a fine impression o.a the jury. Both denied emnhaticaliv ih.. statements made by Sallie Stawart, the star witness for the State that they had confessed to her they were iiuimuatea m tne murder, and rob- Dery of Henry Kobre. a half brother of Sam. Up to this time the prosecu tion has- made out a very, weak case against tne defendants. JIM HART, ARRESTED. Negro Charged With Criminal As sault on Eight-year-old Child. Special to The News. Salisbury, May 30. Jim Hart, the negro who is charged with commit ting a criminal assault on an eight-year-old negro girl at Mooresville several weeks ago, was arrested he:e today. iwo negro men kinsmen of tne child, made the arrest. Hart does not deny the act ; but . says it was done with the consent -' of the child. As the child, had not arrived at the age of "consent," the confession el Hart makes his guilt assured. . The directors of the Salisbury t i i. i t- r uiBUL a.nu rower uompany, wnipa owns tne electric railway sys.tiin, met today. The results of the past eight months were '.-.gone over and the- directors expressed themselves as highly pleased with the outcome. It was also decided to make improve ments and extend the car nn, at no distant date. r Oharies Brunzefield a notorious blockader, who has been operating Jn Iredell county was arrested hero to day. He will be taken to StatenMlle where he will be tried at the hex term cf the Federal CourtV MEMORIAL DAY AT Memorial Services on Large Scale. Principle Exercises at Arling ton. Thousands Pay; Tribute to Honored Dead. Orator ot the Day. By Associated Press. ' ' Washington, May 30. Memorial Day services in this city' were- on an elab orate scale. As in the past, the princi pal exercises were at Arlington where an immense crowd gathered, td pay homage to the soldier dead. The day was ideal and many thous ands assembled at the various ceme taries where appropriate .programs of music and addresses had . .been ar ranged. " " - The crator of the day at Arlington was Rev. p. J. Stafford, of St, Patrick's 'Roman Catholic church. The Grand Army of the Republiol launched , a floral boat in the Potomac in memory of the dead sailors whose bodies were never recovered. . s . The Summer Conference. The ' summer conference ot the Young Women's Christian Association, which will be held at Asheville June 18 and 19th, is creating, much interest in the local Y. W. C. A. life this week. Plans are being made for a meeting of the entire association membership at the Second Presbyterian church Friday afternoon at 5:30. Miss Adele Disbro and Miss Inez Kinney, State traveling Secretaries will sneak. v ' ' . - 65 PERSONS DROWNED. Overloaded Steamer, Capsized, . -Carry ing Death to Great. Number. iX By Associated Press. : : " .. V. : : Riga, Russia, May 30, An, overload ed excursion steamer capsized off the ier here yesterday evening, drowning 65 persons. NATIONAL CAPITAL PROPERTY 100m Armour and Company's Elevator '.'B" Destroyed by Fire Along with 1,000,000 Bushels of - Wheat, Corn and Oats. Four-: Men Injured fire Started To-day in Stock of Kerosine Belonging to 0 S. Commissary Department t at Colon. Over Half Million Dot- . . . lars Worth Property in Danger. By Associated Press, ' ' Chicago, May 30. Fire early today destroyed Armour and Company's ele vator "D" standing along a slip ex tending from the south branch of the river at Flsk street. With the elevator were destroyed 1,000,000 bushels of wheat, corn and oats. Four men employed in the elevator were hurt, one fatally. The loss is estimated at from $500,000 to more, than $1,000,000. The fire is believed to have been caused by spontaneous combustion. Much Property in Danger. ' Colon, May 30. Fire starting -this morning among the stock of kerosene belonging to the United States Com missary Department, 50 yards back of the Main Commissary building, where over a half million dollars worth of goods are stored. The origin is un known. ' '' Water : was lacking and there is a possibility of an extensive conflagra tion. . NEGRO WOMAN SHOT. Fairbelle Jordan was Accidentlv Shot By Charlie Johnston. Fairbelle Jordan, a negro won.au . living just below the coal chuto, at the Southern depot, was acc'dentally shot at her home last night about' ll o'clock.-The pistol' was in Lb,3 .aiuta of Charlie Johnston, also col.irtd,. The bullet took effect in the wouiars left side just below the heart. . s" The police were notified of the shooting and 'officers were detailed ' to investigate. The woman admitted that the shooting .was accidental,, though the actions of the womai show that it, may have been other wise. The latch on the front door was broken-and the room in whic.1 the woman was shot showed sigis of a scuffle. v i ".' . The, woman was riot found in her house when, the officers arrived . the scene. After a search she w.aa. lo cated at the house of. Charlie J ha sn, several blocks away. . - Johnston skipped and , nothing r has been' heard, ot him since. This i.vct strengthens the supposition! that the shooting was not' accidental. REDUCTION SEVEN PER CENT. Secretary Parker Issues Statement Showing a Reduction of Seven Per Cent in Acreage.. ; Special to The News. , i Raleirh, May 30. Secretary T. Parker of the North Carolina., di vision of the- Southern Cotton Asso ciation issues a statement that the compilation of reports received ;in the office here shows 7 per cent re duction of acreage from . last year; condition 65per cent. Necessity for replanting has shortened the cotton v season in this state three weeks -' ; which will materially lessen the yield. . f : ' Governor Sent . For. "'."-' .' Governor Glenn received a telegram last 4 night from Solicitor Robinson at Wadesboro to the effect' that , if he could possibly comer to Wadesboro his ' presence - would greatly aid in their, work of investigating the recent lynch- -ing of J. V. Johnson and in bringing to justice the participants in the out rage. The Governor caught the next ', train for Wadesboro and will remain j there as long as may be needed. He ; will then go to Elkin where he will be the guest of Hugh Chatham for -several days of much needed rest! '. - .' Companies Chartered. The Endora Land Company, -of Spencer was chartered today with a $24,000 capital, by J. W. Nicholson, C. B. Jordan, and others. -; f - Another charter was to tne Per mona Store Company, of Pomona, at $5,000 capital by C. W. Barn, S. Campbell, and others. ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION Attempt Made at the Life of General Aliakhanoff Last Night. -' Ev Associated Press. . r Borjon Trans Causcasia, May 30. An attempt was, made on tne lire or General Aliakhanoff, Governor. General ofKutais, last night. A member of his Staff and several Cossacks were seri- , ously wounded. The remainder of the Cossacks Hred' Indiscriminately into the erowd, killing many persons. The Cossacks also burned to ' the ground buildings in the vicinity into which thp ; people had fled. , . i . - . - . ' t . Michael Davitt's Condition. .u ' By Associated Press. . ' . . Dublin,; May 30. The condition of Michael Dayitt is unchanged. - Mr. Davit continued to lose ground during the day .and at 1 p. m. was in a most critical condition. . v V .V"--. . -" - - t
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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May 30, 1906, edition 1
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