Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 5, 1906, edition 1 / Page 1
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ONLY E V E N I N G ASS 0 CI AT E D jJP RES S NEWS PAP E R; I N CHARLOTTE. - VOL, XXXV-NO. 6414 CHARLOTTE. N. C., WEDNESDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 5, 19Q6 PRICE: 5 CENTS THREtESTS III COIECTi, WITH BIG BANK FAILURE Adolph Segal, who Borrowed $5, 000,000 from Faiied Philadel phia Company T re as u r e r North and Assistant Treasurer Collingwood To-day Arrested. Segal Gave $26,000 Bond while North and Collingwood were Only Required to Put up $10, 000 Each. Loss of Bank Fail ure Estimated at $10,000,000. By Associated Press. Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 5. War i ants will be served today upon Adolph Segal, promoter of many en terprises, who borrowed more than ? 5,000,000 from the failed Real Es tate Trust Company, William F. North, treasurer, and Marshal S. Collingwood, assistant treasurer, of ihe trust company, charging conspir acy, embezzlement and' raise returns. The latter charge will not be made against Segal as he had no official connection with the bank. The men will be arrested by the city detec tives and the district attorney will (ontinue the investigation and order r.rrests whenever the evidence of tiiminality appears. Men Give Bali. The accused men waived the formal service of warrants. Segal's bail was fixed at $25,000 and North and Colling wood $10,000 each. A Hearing To-morrow. All three will be given a hearing to morrow. The turn in the affairs of the company is only one of the many sen sations expected to develop in connec tion with the failure, which, it is esti mated, will exceed $10,000,000 before the receiver finishes his investigation. The men knew they were to be ar lested and early in the day sought out boundsmen. After the warrants were issued - the district attorney notified the attorneys for the accused men and they waived the formal service of the warrants. At noon they entered bail. No other arrests are expected at this time, and "divers other persons" men tioned in the warrants was inserted for the purpose of covering any other per sens who might hereafter be found to have been implicated. WISCONSIN ELECTIONS. Governor Davidson Swept State By 40,000 John A. Aylward Nominated for Governor. By Associated Press. Milwaukee,- Sept. 5. The latest re turns from yesterday's primary elec tions indicate that Governor Davidson, Republican, swept the state, winning from Speaker Lenroot in the race for the nomination for Governor by 40, 000 majority. John A. Aylward, Democrat, for Gor ernor, received the nomination over Merton by a safe majority. William J. Carey, Republican, defeated Con gressman Oetjen in the Fourth district. Babcock and Mahoney are running close in the Third district. BURTON RENOMINATED. His Renomination Was Practically Set tled Before Convention Met. By Associated Press. Dover, Deleware., Sept. 5. The re nomination of Congressman Burton was practically settled before the Re publican state convention met by by Addicks withdrawing his opposition in consideration of Burton's promise to aid Addicks in the fight to succeed Senator Allee, whose term expires next March. This is the first convention participated in by the regular and Un ion Republicans of Deleware for many years. ' STRIKE NOW ENDED. The Tie-Up Caused by Strike of Carmen Now Ended. By Associated Press. San Francisco, Cal., Sept. 6. The ttrike of the carmen of the United Railroads which has been complete ly tied up since Aug. 26, is practically ended. The carmen voting to return to work and submit the question of wages and hours to arbitration. THE JEWS PRIVILEGE. Allowed to Open Schools Under the Same Conditions of People of Other Creeds. 2$y Associated Press. St. Petersburg, September 5. The council of ministers has sanctioned the plan for permitting Jews to open elementary and secondary schools un der the same conditions of the people oi other creeds. Call Money. By Associated Press. New York, Sept. 5. Call money op ened at 17. At 11 o'clock it reached 24. v . V At 2.15 money was 40 per cent. Cruiser Boston Free. By Associated Press. Washington, Sept. 5. A dispatch from Commander Coffman says the Cruiser Boston probably will be free of water and proceed to the Bremer ton Navy Yard today. CHARTERS GRANTED. A Number of Charters Granted by the Secretary of State. Fpecial The News. Raleigh, Sept. 5 The Carolina Cold Storage and Ice Co. of Winston Falem, was chartered . at a $125,000 capital authorized. The " incorpora tors are Prank S. Vernary and Clem ent Manly. , Two new enterprises were charter ed for Morganton, the Morton Handle Co. at a capital of $50,000 by J. N. Payne and others, and the Burke Drug Co. at a capital of $25,000 by I. M. Taylor and others. Another charter is to the Bank of Aulander, Bertie county, at a capital of $7,500 subscribed, $25,000 authorized by W. Pritchard and others incorpora tors. EIGHT PLEAD GUILTY. Blockaders Enter Plea of Guilty of illicit Distilling. Special The News. Greensboro, Sept. 5. In the Feder al Court this morning, before re sinning the trial of Officer Harring, eight blockaders pleaded guilty of illicit distilling. They are also in cluded in the indictments with the officer for conspiracy to defraud the government: The sentences were withheld till the termination, of the trial in the other case. Those plead ing guilty were James Combs and Gareld and Audry Foster, the star defendants with the officers, charged with permitting the running of stills after having reported them destroyed. ONE KILLED, FIVE INJURED. Collapse of Bridge Under Weight of Crowded Car Resulted Fataily. By Associated Press. Roanoke, Sept. 5. Charles Cuff, a negro was instantly killed and five white people more or less seriously in jured by the collapse of the street rail way bridge over Tinker creek between Roanoke and Vinton. The injured are: Charles Parker, P. B. Lane, Frank Bell, Fred Long, and Mrs. W. D. Prince all of Vinton. The car was coming from Vinton to Roanoke carrying about 100 passen gers. It was about the middle of the bridge when it collapsed, dropping the crowded car backward into the creek 15 feet below. A panic followed, and Conductor Trout fought the pas sengers to keep them from trampling each other and probably, saved" a num ber of lives by his determined efforts." The bridge was considered one of the best on ; the system and no cause is known for its collapse. ',' i New Jersey Team Won. By Associated Press. Seagirt, Sept. 5. At the conclusion of the firing of the 800 yards stage of the national team match, New Jersey remained in the lead with a total of 1506. New York was second, and Massachusetts third. Master J. W. Moore who has been at Hendersonville for the past few weeks returned home yesterday. MR, BRYAN TO SPEAK III NORTHCAROLINA He will be in The State Sept. 17 and 18w Speaking at Raleigh, Salisbury, Greensbor oand Winston-Salem. Itiaary to be Ar ranged.7; Special The News. Raleigh, N. C September 5.. An nouncement - is made from the State Democratic headquarters here that William Jennings Bryan Will deliver speeches in North Carolina September 17th and ISth. He will be at Hollins Institute near Roanoke, Va., Septem ber 15 th to place his daughter in school there and" will come directly into North Carolina. According to the itinerary arranged here subject to the approval of Mr. Bryan, he will come to Winston-Salem Sunday and Speak there Monday morning September. 17th. In the afternoon he will speak at Greens boro, at Salisbury Monday night, and on Tuesday Sept. 18th he will come to Raleigh, speaking .probaly at Burling ton and Durham en route. After his speech in Raleigh -he will leave for Columbia, S. C where he will speak Wednesday September 19th, and then continue his southern tour. As soon as these dates are approved by Mr. Bryan arrangements will be made for special trains , to some points notably Winston-Salem, Greensboro, ' Salisbury and R,aleigh. , ' The Democratic hand book for the impending '-campaign will be issued within the next few days. It consists of 185 pages, being the largest ever is sued in the state being exceptionally comprehensive as to both state and national politics. . REPUBLICANS GAIN. Republican Candidate for Governor Wins Big Majority Rest of Ticket Carries. By Associated Press. Rutland, Sept. 5. The complete re turns show Fletcher D. Proctor, Re publican, was elected Governor by 15, 676 over Clement," an Independent and Democrat. , The remainder Cof the Republican ticket was elected and the Republicans carried every county, both of Congress men and ; legislature overwhelmingly. The "Republicans gained 1C.000 over four years ago and Clement lost 1800. The Prohibition loss was proportion ately greater. Jt j r CASE OF GEORGE GENTLE. Being Heard today and Other Cases to Come up, at Once, Other News. Special to The News. Salisbury, N. C. September 5. Fol lowing the care", of A. L. Lingle, in which he bids sood-by to Blackburn, Jesse P. Crowell, the late chairman of the Rowan county Republican execu five committe. has a three column card in the Post of yesterday in which he repudiates Blackburnism. Mr. William Erwin. one of the Sal isbury leading young buisness men, left yesterday to commence the full term at Davidson College, preparatory to entering the theological seminary to complete his studies for entering upon the Presbyterian ministry. The estimated damage at the Whit ney work at Narrows, by the recent heavy rains is now given at $20,000. Rev. C. L. Brown, the missionary from the North Carolina Lutheran Synods to Japan will, deliver a lecture in St.' John's Lutheran church tiTlhis city Friday night. The case of George Gentle, the young man from Franklin township, who is charged with being a partici pant in the lynching on the night of August 6th, was taken up yesterday aiernoon. . A jury was secured without any difficulty and the examination of vitnesses began at once. The first and most important State witness was Mr. H- C Kennerly, who stated that Gentle told him after the lynching that night about being in it, of how long it took to get the negroes because they were confined in different cells, of old Nease Gillespie telling him not to do this as he used to work for his father. Gentle himself went on the stand. He stated that he was not in the jail let' at all that night but was up the street when the nesroes were taken out. In these -statements he was back ed up by two companions who swore that they were with Gentle from sun down until the three, retired after the trouble was over. These boys proved good characters by good men. Gentle was shown to be a great brag, espec ially about himself, and many believed he thought it would be a great hit to pretend to have been in the party. The case has attracted little attention. TJbe solicitor is assisted in the prose cution by L. H. Clement, Esq., while Messrs. P. S. Castle and Theo. F. Klutz appear for Gentle. The case against the accused mur derers of the Lyerly family will be taken up immediately upon the dis posal of the Gentle case. , '';" There were no developments at the morning session of the court, A great deal of the day -was taken up by the at torneys in arguing the different phases of the case. It will probably be given to the jury this afternoon. Jit is the general opinion here ; that Gentle will be acquitted. , STENSLAND'S REMOVAL. Moorish Authorities Have No Objec tion to Removal. By Associated Press. . Washington, Sept. 5. The Moorish authorities will interpose no objection to the removal , to America , of Stens lind, president of the Milwaukee Ave nue Bank of Chicago. A dispatch to this effect was received by the State Department. The dispatch ad ded that Stensland is a prisoner in the American legation. No Warship Available. ' As no warship will be available for some - time it . is probable that Stens land will be brought back in the Merchantman inakins' no Stops at European ports. RETURNS OF PRIMARIES. Returns in Second District Give May- nard Majorit Over Cabell. By Associated Press. : . . Norfolk, Sept. 5. The latest returns of " yesterday's Democratic ' primary election, in the Second district give Maynard 99 majority over , Cabell. Three precincts of Norfolk county and two of Nansemona county are yet -to be . heard - f rom, - but' It will be impossi ble to overcome Maynard's lead. - " . - Miss Lily Nash will return; to the city this evening from Blowing Rock where she has been spending the past two weeks. A Rocky., Road, CHARLOTTE RDM, '' . i. ; . J' . -"'.:" Company Composed ot Several Prominent Business Men Buy Stock, Charter and Name of the Charlotte Hardwaie Com pany. . v An important deal in business cir cles was made today shortly before noon when the Charlotte Hardware Company sold its entire stock of goods, charter and name to a new. company composed of the following well known business men of this city: Messrs. J. C. McNeely; ;JK,McAdenJ, : H, W. Belk, J; HA WeaiiiC'R. Lr Erwin, J. S. Neely and R. C. Glasgow. The deal has been-amder considera tion for several days, but nothing look ing to definite action was done until yesterday. The matter was finally ad justed this morning and the new com pany will take immediate posession of the stock of goods. ,The name of .the -new firm will be the Same as that of the old, the Char lotte Hardware Company. Mr. J. C. MeNeely will - be president. The au thorized capital stock is $100,000, with a paid in capital of ? 50,000. The stock of goods will be removed at once to the stand..of the new firm No. 20 East Trade street in the room for merly'occupied by the J. G. Hood Dry Goods Company. An inventory will be taken and '-shipments made for the goods that - are now on hand in the store of . the" old company. 1 : The firm will conduct a retail and .wholesale business, and will open the first of next week. .' ' ? - Mr. MeNeely, who is probably the most interested and enthusiastic mem ber of the new company, is experienced in the 'hardware business and thOr ougly acquainted with all the details. He has been for the past three years secretary and treasurer of the Cole Manufacturing Company, in which he owned a large interest. Prior to that he was connected with J. H." Wedding ton& Company on East : Trade street, for 14 -years during which time he proved himself one of ; the most effi cient . salesmen of the house. He is a splendid business man 'who will let nothing . stand "in . the way of success. Two other members of the company are experienced in the business, Mes srs. Erwin and.r Neely, both of whom have been connected with Mr. . Wed dington for a number of years. ,! It is useless to say that the new firm : starts into business under very flattering prospects. The men behind the movement are substantial citizens who have made a success in life. It should be especially gratifying to the citizens of this city to know thatChar Jotte will have another establishment of such standing as these men propose to build. ' Mr. E. "A. Cole succeeds Mr. Me Neely as secretary and treasurer of the Cole Manufacturing Company. BRYAN'S NEIGHBORS A Plainr Old-fashioned, Hearty Welcome was that Accorded Hon . W.M .. Bryan on his Return to his; Native State.; A Great , Crowd; Present. "; ! ; By Associated Press. -'-' . Lincoln Sept.- 5. The city ' and ; a good part of the state began prepara tions this morning for a plain, old fashioned welcome In honor of Mr. Bryan, who will return home this even ing. ' .;;' "'. - : Weather conditions are Ideal." The greatest crowd - ever known in Lincoln is here to attend the reception. - mm FATTED CALF REVENUE CASES UP. Continuance Not Allowed Meeting of the pirectoratQ of. the Industrial .. News. Special to The News. " - , ' Greensboro, Sept. 5. In the Federal court here yesterday Judge Boyd de clined to grant a! continuance for de fendants, revenue officers indicted, for alleged frauds against the government and the case against R. H. Hardin, ex-Deputy Collector was taken up. Hardin is indicted in 6 counts for mak ing false reports to the government of the destruction of stills, with duplicate counts of neglect of .duty , in, uermit ting such illicit distilleries to operate in Wilkes county. Much progress C was. made in the tral today,' eight witnesses being examined by' the goyernnieni as to the existence' and operation of stills subsequent to the time. Hardin; "as shown by the- records,' had fille.ci sworn statements that the establish ments had been destroyed. EjGov ernor Aycock .and. C. B, Watson; who were very prominent in. conducting, the, defense in the former trials, are; "not present, it being reported -that- they have retired from the' cases. ' " '- ;: Ex-Senator Marion Butler, Collector Duncan, ex-Chairman T. Rollins, and others of the directorate of the: Indus trial News are here today presumably in conference over that publication s. affairs, though no information could be gained from -them as to the subject of the meeting.- There was a gathering of the board last week, and. immediately thereafter the Washington imported business manager, Joa,n Humphry, who had been on deck but a month, left and Deputy Marshal J. M. Millikan became, the business; manager, making. the sev enth to occupy that important position since - the paper ' started less than a year ago. ' : There have been nearly,' as many -shake-ups in the repoftorial force, the latest being the retirement Kf Mr. Van Williamsy as local reporter; to enter the furniture manutacturing business at High Point The entry of Mr. C. A. Hines on the staff as city edi tor and - the " retirement -"of Mr. , J. J: Fuller from that position to the re porting eauipment.' Miss. Louise Eb-ei-lee, who' has been . absent several months, has returned and will resume her old position ' as general and so ciety reporter. ' COLLEGE OPENING Rev .A. R. Shaw Will Deliver The Ad dress of Welcome. - Quite a. number of young ladies have arrived in the city tor the tormai open ing of the Presbyterian college which will take .place-in the college audito rium tomorrow morning at' -10 o'clock. Rev. A. R. Shaw, pastor of the Tenth Avenue Presbyterian Church has been secured to deliver the address of 'wel come and Mr. O. R. Fisher' will have charge of the music- " , " , Following the exercises ' matricula tion and f classification' will ,;, be taken up and Friday morning' classes com menced. (A a large1 number of -young ladies will arrive in the city tonight. , Colloge Boys in the City. . There was a number of boys in the city today-from : different sections of the country en. route route to David son where they - will enter college this fall. The; majority were old students as could easily be ascertained from the self-complacent smile- that v played around their manly 'brows.' ; tjaccasion ally one - unaccustomed to the doings of college students would bashfully put in his presence, but it was only for the moment. They call him "fresh' 'Water Melon Feast Thursday; The second water melon feast of the season given by the Baraca :lass ot the Second Presbyterian church will 'take place at Latta Park Thursday night at 8:30 o'clock. -The farmer: pne was a very enjoyable' affair iand Thursday night's feast is is expected'to be equal ly as much. - " ' " t Roosevelt -Cup Raeesj ; ' By Associated Press. ' Marble Head, Sept. 5. The , Ameri can yacht Vim "won the second of the -Roosevelt cup races. 1 -' ' '- Mr. F. C. Abbott has just returned from Hendersonville where his 'family are spending the season at their sum mer home. - - !'. DEATH OF D. C. ROBINSON. Aged 'Veteran - of Two Wars 'Died I Suddenly Yesterday Afternoon at His Home on Mint Street. " Mr. D. Robinson died . suddenly jesterday afternoon at 6:30 o'clock at his home on South Mint street. He had not been sick at all and was sitting on" the porch when the sum mons came. He had just passed his 80th birthday' by a few days. He was a good old man, had lived a useful life and held in high esteem py those who knew him. He was a veteran of two wars, the Mexican and civil -War." He was a native of Un ion county but, had made his home in" Charlotte for some time. r The. funeral service was' conducted at the residence at. 11 o'clock this morning.by Rev. A.' R. Shaw, The interment, took place at Philadelphia Church near Mint' Hill," this county. , -The deceased Is survived by his wife and several children. The child ren are the following named: Mrs. T, A. Hartls, J H. and F. S. Robin ton, of Charlotte W. M, Robinson of Lando, S. C., J. A. and.D. C. Robin son of Indian Territory, and S. J. Robinson of Greenville, S. C i He Is also survived by fifty-two grand children and . twenty-two. great grand children.: . NEGRO GIRL ARRESTED. Found with a Quantity of lace Conceal ' ed in Umbrella in Kress'. Store, i Lillie Smith a colored damsel was caught nabbing articles from Kress store this afternoon, and was marched to the station for safe-keeping. The girl protested to Officer McCall who made the arrest that she was in com pany with Amelia Carr ; and was hold ing her umbrella when f one of this clerks at the store descried some ar ticles" concealed, therein. - Just then," according to her state ment, the' Carr girl walked out, seeing her opportunity and left her there to bear the guilt and penalty of her own wrong-doing.' Lillie was turned over in to the hands of the. officers who made an.: enori later, ip ascertain me cor rectness of her story. Colonel. Brown's Work. ; Col. J. Smiley Brown the efficient superintendent of the street cleaning force has been doing some good work lately especially in rear of the Central Hotel. & News office. The Colonel had a decided "setback" recently vby - being crossed in ' love but he -has - regained his usual equanimity and .is pursuing his vocation with more vigor tnan neretorore to drown his sor row .may he liye. long and prosper. Freshmen May Not Join. The trustees "of Davidson College de cided last year; that freshmen, may not join the fraternities and the rule goes into effect commencing this session. Heretofore the '"rushing teams" of the various fraternities solicited' member ships from, the freshmen in many cases before entering the college. Un der the new rule freshmen are not eli gible for, Membership until their soph more years.: . ; : ' ' Record for lyionth ot August Shows ln.crase in Sale of Stamps, tnyelopesj Etc., of More than , $1,200. Large Increase in Money Order Deposits. v The report - .of : Postmaster R. W. Smith issued to-day showing the re ceipts for stamps, stamped envelopes, postal cards and postage on second class matter is convincing of the in creasing business which Is accumu lating at the local office. :' ' The increase in these receipts has been steady and markedly rapid with in the past and the statement of the condition for the past month shows a ' continued advancement that even eclipses former records. : ' The receipts ' on the above named sales for the month pf August amount ed $8,138.07. -Forr the corresponding month last year the sales amounted 1 to $6,870.20, showing an Increase for the past month of $1,267.81. The deposits recorded by the Money Order department for the month amounted to" $16,100. For the corres ponding months last year, $13,200, an increase.. of $2,900. - The rural -carriers handled, during the month 24.933 pieces of first-class mall,' 24,427 pieces of second-class mat ter and .6,046 pieces of circulars and odd - matter,! making a total of 55,406 pieces of matter. v ' '. '::.''' This Is -an altogether creditable rec ord' and one which shows beyond any denying the- increasing business which is being done' at the local post-office Found-vThret Old . Stamps. , Mr. E. C. Walls, who is engaged in tearing dqwnvthe 'old 'Mprehead build ing,' made "an interesting discovery this morning. He 'found three of the first stamps that were in circulation, these bearing the picture of George Washing ton. The- stamps were found between the tin and sheeting where the had probably resided - for ' the past' forty years, the -house having - been built about' 1865. '"J". Mr. Walls prizes the stamps .very highly and - regrets al ready that Jhe sold one of them to a co laborer for 10 cents. ' ' ' ' Meeting of .Crittenden Circle. There will a meeting of the Critten den Circle tomorrow morning at 10 o' clock, at the Second Presbyterian church. All members are asked to be present. - .u.-LlA, lSl POSTOFFICE ONE REVOLUTION F 0 R FIVE REPUBLICS ( Discovery of an Alleged Junta, Thought to uncollecting Funds for Revolution in Five South American Republics, was An nounced To-day, Date.Set for the Siinuitaneous Re volution, is November First. Bonilla is to Lead Insurrection and Urgatei is Collecting the Necessary Funds. By Associated Press. New Orleans, La., Sept. 5. The existence of an alleged Junta, said to be collecting funds arid supplies for a revolution ' to be started simultan eously about Nov. 1st, in five Central American' Republics, Costa Rica, Honduras, Salvador, Nicaragua and Guatemala, was announced today. Don Angel' Urgatei who says he is a cousin of Policarpo Bonilla, brother of the president of Honduras, be lieves the attempt at revolution in Salvador will be a failure, but he hopes for success in the other Re publics. Bonilla . will lead the insurrection for which Urgatei is collecting funds. BARN STRUCK BY LIGHTNING. Several People in the Building But None Seriously Hurt Shepherd Dog Takes' Care of Children. Special The -News. Wadesboro, Sept. 5. Mrs. Sallie A. Edmonds, of Memphis, Tcnn., Is visiting her brothers, Messrs. Jas. A. snd Robt. Harrison. v Thes barn of Mr. J. H. Maner, of Ansonville township, was struck by lightning during the late storm, and one side of the structure demolished Although several parties were in the barn at the. time none were injured teriously. A son of Mr. Maner was struck by a splinter from the tim bers and slightly injured. ' i . Mr. ' Fulton Covington, of Lilesvllle township, has t a dog of the Shep herd species which is trained to take care of his children, and he does it so , well that Mr. Covington when it becomes necessary to chastise one of the chilldfen has to lock up the dog in order to keep his dogship from interfering. Mr. Covington, if he hap pens to be late at night, has to j? rouse his wife before the dog will allow him' to enter the house. The dog will recognize him and does not attempt to bite him, but will get be tween him and the entrance of the door and there stand until Mrs. Cov ington comes out and bids the dog fce quiet. Frank Reid, colored, a life-long Democrat and well-to-do negro, died last night. JThe white people of the community did ah they could to alleviate his .suffering. JEROME CENTRAL FIGURE. Was Central Figure at. Conference of Up-State Democrats . said No Lea der was in Sight. By Associated Press. Albany, Sept. 5. District Attorney Jerome was the central figure in one conference of up-State Democrats, to consider the condition of party in the State. It was declared by the sponsors of the conference, that Jerome was present merely as speaker, not as a party to the conference and that the meeting was not in the interest of his candidacy, or that of any other man for Democratic nomination for Gover nor. Mr. Jerome took direct issue with the opinion recently expressed by Gov ernor Folk and others, though he nam ed no one. "Real leadership is no-where in sight," said he, "and what passes for the leadership seems to consist of a demagogic denunciation of existing conditions and an advancing of vague schemes of socialism and paternalism, which are essentially revolutionary in character." QUARANTINE CONVENTION. The Governors of the Southern States to Meet at Big Convention. By Associated Press. Nashville, Tenn.. Sept. 5. The Southern Quarantine and Immigra tionConvention will meet here Nov. 32, 13 and - 14. Governors of all Southern States signified their inten tion to be present, and a number of ministers of the foreign countries are expected. The Southern Industrial As sociation will meet in . conjunction with the quarantine convention. Delegates to both meetings are prac tically the same. Meeting Tomorrow Night. There will be a meeting of the board of managers of the Greater Charlotte Chautauqua tomorrow night at ,8 o'clock in the parlors or the Y .M: C. A. - The meeting is call ed for the purpose of making final arrangements . for the , Chautauqua and a full attendance Is desired. Christian Science services this even at 8:00 o'clock. Hall No. 5 West 5th street. The public is cordially irivited.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Sept. 5, 1906, edition 1
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