Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 14, 1906, edition 1 / Page 1
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i THE NEWS. i.iiOmAJ' U JL J ONLY EVENING ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWSPAPER IN CHARLOTTE. IVOL.XXXV N, 6422 ;zi2ts-s: "---1 r rrrmiMmimu 3S32 BRAVELY HE FQUGr STRIVING 10 STAY THE LAST ENEMA CHARLOTTE, N. C, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2 4, 1906. jBSSBSSSSESSSm mitiT -r 1 -in r rTT-irrr rim mm mi mwiwrnrn laude A. Ivlatthews Died Last Night at 11:40 After an Illness! Extending Over Several Weeks.! For 16 Years a Member of; News Staff. Funeral Services to be Conducted? Uhc fainted and it was thought that he was in a serious condition for some Mme until at last he was resuscitated W -.nd set out for Charlotte, in cmimmiv Mv. mi .no lwu umigmurs, iuiss uarrie .Matthews and Mrs. Wilkinson. i lie ueceasea is survived by a J wife, who was Miss Daisy Sims, and one small son, his father, step-mother. One- Sister. fine hrnthpr nnrl fivnSl half-sisters. Mr. Matthews came to this city in IM)0 and associated himself with theSl Evening News which was .then under Hie editorship of Mr. Wade H. Har ris. In 1S95 the paper was bought byfcf the present proprietor, Mr. W. C. Dowd, and Mr. Matthews was retain s ;ci as city editor, which position he i retained at the time of his death. For sixteen years he labored as none Iji n I 'S 4 1 1 I; 5.' m.i'.c can know the profound griel it shadows this office today. Ev- y man in every position is laboring mk ; the burden of a great and grow-j consciousness that something is .Using, somebody gone for whose re-! in a v.e may never look. For mor i:;Mt a month now we have waited pa-j :, !',!!.- Urr si lino messnire of lin..e but,', h sad and hardly believable intelli- !hv came last night mat Uiaudeg h.Ik ws, the faithful city editor ol it- News, had died at 11:40 o'clock A I tout live months ago he noticed a! ; line in his condition, but thinking : ( t' fatal disease he continued his :i if s in this office, holding on with t remarkable grip of invincible will. M:d 'nelieving his health was not be ..'.uing seriously impaired by his iii-iiuous duties. &3 lie went to Wrightsville Beach the lt- r part of July and remained tenj ; s on his regular vacation. Until ; ii he showed no signs of a serious ir.ik-down, but upon his return his ;. union was much weakened and his .ijiioyer becoming alarmed at the rap iiv failing strength of his manhood. '.vUed and urged him to seek rest 1 ! recuperation in some health-givmp S' urt, with the assurance that he jf "uld stay as long as necessary and ould go Avherever he pleased. He left on the 9th of August for Ashe- 3 vi I Jo m the hope ot restoring his faslra e waning vitality or at least impeding he rapid progress of disease upon his t institution. ' For the past month ht & '.as been under the special care ol S hysicians at Kenilworth Inn, receiv ng their constant attention everv dav ii'ifrai ilcllij lie niuic - Ills lllCUUtf in town and to his associates in the! .'Mice of his condition. Hardly a singles inie diu he give intimation of dis ouragement and yet he realized the ;fTioiisnes3 of his situation. He wasj a dways hopeful that he would return irj k t snort time. Among the last letteif fj-eceivod bore the message of anticipa j m ion of returning to his duties the last! I f this week. t j A week ago he became seriously il te nd none realized it more surelv thai.; To-morrow at 11 O'clock by Rev.ffothei' lias evcr labored' to brius the , 5i;rtiif i iu meioieiiout. iu journalism ur. nowertun. nsmams neacnH here To-night from Asheville, Accompanied by M Dowd. His position naturally threw him into rhc acquaintance and companionship with the people. His time was on the streets, but his heart was in the office. His tact at gathering news and spreading it in readable, interesting form was marked. Gifted with graces of kindness and gentleness, and with the invaluable asset of a genial per sonality, nature placed in him the( ability and capacity to fill his position acceptably. He never proved treach erous to his in-born talent. In his profession he Avas apt and able and in duty, careful, scrupulous and an v i i i ' am M X x X . X ... SI . j Mm rttL.: rimTmmmm: ; n PRICE: 5 CENTS DURHAM VANTS BRYAN. people's representative. He loved the paper because it re eived the first energies of his life,! conscientious. He applied himself withgthe first enthusiasm which flushes the plendid energy to the service which! he deliberately chose as a life-vocation.j Thus he avoided the mistake whichS -:ome make in relying upon his naturals endowments to bring to him the suc cess which he craved. Whatever iiacn duty too great, no exaction too de-; face of youth, the first ambitions that stir within the breast, the first hopes; that centre about future attainment these all were lavished with generous acrifice upon the paper. He counted? SITUATION IN THE ISLAND OF CUBA Si cure cud tor mm, ne re-imorceu nis strength by a constant cultivation. With diligence he labored to make lis talent count for the most in thefl Aorld. The success which attended his, po-j sition is not subj'ected to arbitrary opin ion. Time, the sole reliable register af a man's life, has writ its message. ver Claude's career and none can! tail to read its language. The voice1 .vhich sounds from the streets today speaks the reward of sixteen years service on this paper. He justly claim d the palm for the most reliable andej nost successful city editor of thelj i State. It is his alone. Let none gain-sl say the lawful claim. Of his love for the work in wheih he had enlisted for life, there is no lan mandinsr. no relinnuishment of nerson-Si al desires too unreasonable, no surren dering of personal wishes too severe so absolutely was he absorbed in his work. From the most insignificant work man in the shop to the highest official he bore a beautitul atrection, not from traits of lovableness, possibly, but because all belonged to the same insti tution. His immediate associates in the office, the men under his care and cutelage, the workmen on the machines ir at the press, the newsboys on the dent assumed the nature of a regular Friday cabinet meeting. It was announced at the executive! office that the landing of the marines; in Havanna was intended only, to! guard in the American legation and not as a step towards restoring peace or as a guard to President Palma'ss palace. While it is maintained that ihp nnnrse of the American adminis Secretaries Bonoport, Bacon andjltration in Cuba is to be the master . isof the situation, tnrs it is saia aoes not Taft DisCUSS Cuban SltuatlOn.llpreclude the thorough preparedness ... . .. ion the part of the United States to. PuiDOSe 01 marines in Havana. gtake any action which may become im The Denver Arrives. Progress Made by the Insurgents. Operative. STONE-BAR RINGER CO. Will Charter Soecial Train if Nebrask- an Can be Induced to Stop There A Sad Incident. Special to Tlie News. Durham, N. C, September 14. The Democrats of Durham are making an effort to get Hon. William Jennings Bryan to make a speech in Durham, on his Southern tour when he speaks in several other North Carolina cities. The Democrats are also making ar rangements for a special train to run from Raleigh to Durham if they can get Mr. Bryan to speak. His Raleigh speech will begin at 11:30 o'clock and it is supposed will last one hour and a half, this making the time for leaving Raleigh one o'clock if the special train! is run. It would be impossible forf! Mr. Bryan to speak in Durham if hel came on the regular train which does! not arrive in this place until 4:30 and if it remained any length of time would interfere with the engagement in Greensboro. It is hoDed bv the Democrats of this place that arrange ments can be made to have Mr. y an to deliver a lengthy address at Durham. Quite a sad and peculiar incident oc curred in Durham yesterday that at tracted much attention. Mr. and Mrs James Dean of Norfolk, Va., arrived ir the city to spend several days on Ivisit to Mr. Dean's father who died last Monday and was buried Tuesday They had not been informed of his death, and the news came as a sud den shock. Mr. James Dean, before Hhis father's death was quite ill and in formation concerning his death was kept quiet. His relatives in Durham did not know he was well enough tc make the trip to Durham and thej were also surprised to see him. Mr Dean returned home on the next train after his arrival. Mrs. Lelia Patton and Mr. J. B. Wil fson, a popular couple of this city were married yesterday afternoon. Rev. T F. Haney performed the ceremony at the home of the bride. Mr. Wilson is a very prominent farmer, and Mrs Lelia Patton, formerly of Asheville also has numbers of friends in this place, who wish them much happiness The bride and groom left this morning for their future home at Garner, WakeJ county. THE MUSICAL DAY AT WELL ATTENDED! CHAUTAUQUA Increase $25,000 to P.anital Frnm By Associated Press. i t;n nnn Washington, D. C, Sept. 14. Theg- Navy Department has not yet been in-J , . , . 14 Th fijrcctors ofliMiss Annie May Barrett was marriec , . .ii.HI j...0, - Hi T-v T71 A HTill.! P flnntnnjn T ntr tormed ot tne arrival or me .Yiarieiiaisthe Raieigh Chamber of Commercel f - vv"lV1.110; Offers to Surrender. Olds, secretary to succeed R. M. Alfredo Zayas, president of the Lib-J Phillips, who resigned to accept the eral party, who is with the insurgents; Secretaryship of the Greensboro .ErMinmtipr I The salarv is S1.200 i il l flonoral I iitt ti 'I r 1 1 1 r f f '.m -:l5 ' , . . c a i VJ""' --jg An amenciment was granLea xur tue streets were all the recipients of iiisHmander ot'the insurant force's; in Ha.h.t -f of the St0ne-Barringcr Co. of vaiiiiu uiuvmtc, o-iit twu cmuou. 'ni inrnocinn ita ratiitnl from 1VL1.V, - i j S25.000 to $50,000. The Pee Dee Manufacturing Co. oi Rockingham, also increase its capi fal from 8185,000, paid in, S500,0P0! authorized. A Shelby Wedding, Special to The News. Shelby, N. C, September 14. Or ilast Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock iuage to -picture its beauty. His af-Hrhe institution of this paper, and the fection for the paper was matchlessH-are of the management has been the save by the love he held for the wife and chila. For never a moment did ae iorget tne claims wnich nis re sponsible position demanded of him: nor was he unmindful of that propri ety of manner and conduct, that de ortment which alone becomes thee WOMAN I SHOT THEN SUICIDED jeneficient attention. Of his relation to his employer to whom he was so indebted we know not How to speak. Their lives have been 3ntwined through all the years, since are of the one whose loss we mourn today. Together they counseled about the paper and its needs. In every ilan of advancement they sat together ESin every endeavor ot improvemen theirs was a mutual confidence. Mr. Matthews was thoroughly ac quainted with every detail, and they Hare many, of the profession. His knowl edge and the various minuttas of the Eishop was that of a master. It was icquired steadily but pervasively and to Commander Colwell ottering to come in and surrender on board th Denver this afternoon. Commander Colwell replied he was unable to in terfere, and that President Palma was icommunicating with Washington asj to the matter. Sailors in Camp, Havana, Sept. 14. The armed sail ors who landed last night from the! Denver are still in camp. j Sleeper, the American in charge, re-3 iceived a telegram from the State De partment directing him to request the! withdrawal of the Denver's sailors. This he did in a note to Commander Colwell, who after calling at the lega tion went to the palace, where he con-3 ferred with President Palma. As a result the force of sailors were withdrawn. Condition of Surrender. Offer of Zayas and Costillo to sur render Avas on the conditions named I WILL PROSECUTE GUILTY. His physicians at once perceivccgCharles Geismar After Shooting 1 'u cm KJjli cvtlUH was VlLclll lHJCeSHil 31 J 11 J HH I I , I anu vvuunumg mis. ive iaii Night Proceeded to Kiil Him self. No Cause is Known for the Deed. By Associated Press. Atlanta, Ga., September 14. Charles iGeismar of Macon, shot and wounded Mrs. K. B. Ivey, in the hand at hei persistently. There is no departmentgiast night that the United States guar in which he could not work with afgantees them a fair judicial trial. skillful hand, no position he could notSI A 1 Imey -anaing ifill with the utmost credit. Ho wasB M y to prolong his life and they strong H y advised him to this effect. The in fe loniitable power of will and the splen gj if iid self-confidence held them' off until ml HT'.-sterday when he agreed to the oper g ition. Not a message did he send gaiiino of his condition, so trustful was that he would survive the surgeon's IE 5 -;iut'e. The operation was performed at 1 I ) clock yesterdav and he immediately id lied and gave hopeful indications lutt it was .siirrpssful Tint ahrmt 4 ! '- lock uraemic poison set in and lit -oon became unconscious. His wife g iad been telegraphed for and arrived Ipith the little child, at his bedside at I1 o'clock. He lost consciousness wher $ 'ho poison began its deadly work and 'over recognized anybody until a few p '"unutcs before his death when he no i if 'd his wife. At 11:40 the brave spir g'r lay down its arms a.nd surrendered I the " last great enemy." 1 The remains left Asheville this after g i'xni at 3 o'clock, accompanied by the g 1 1' f-stricken wife and little son, and; ri'. W. C. Dowd, who went to the sick! 5;.uans bedside last nisht. The funer-H k1' services will be held tomorroni i - - . g noriiinS from the late residence, 207b P'Vo:st ICilitli iktreef hv I?pv T Ji TInw.P i Uii, jiaslor of the Firet Presbyterian K i.iircii. The following will act as pall W" .-'rers: D. II. Watkins. D. H. Little careful in all things, the least as welf as the greatest, and when his pen on some occassions spoke to the people from the editorial column, it was the ;ame willing, ready, unprotesting in strument, and the same sound, logi- ;al, reliable mind which uttered its voice, in commendation ot tne good and in no uncertain condemnation of the evil. There was cogency in his writings, dear, understandable, concise and cor rect. There was power in his words. Out of the sreat amount of more or less excited controversy about the wisdom of landing the blue jackets from the Denver and the propriety of their recall to the cruiser, there is an absolute consensus of agreement on one point, namely that this land District Attorney Bell Says He Has Found Evidence Sufficient to Proses cute. Bv Associated Press. "Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 14. Dis Irict Attorney Bell, who has been investigating the failure of the City Trust Safe Deposit and Security Co. which closed in June, 1905, with lia Mlities of more than $600,000, says he has discovered evidence of crim inal liability and intends to institute prosecutions of those responsible. A FATAL-EXPLOSION. Two Three Men Were Killed and Seriously Injured. Bv Assoenated Press. Mount Sterling. Ky Sept. 14. The boiler in the Rilley-Waters saw mill! at Mariba, exploded killing John H.-le anrl Ross Byrd. Throe others v.fTR burned so thev will die. The ing proved 'a wonderfully distinctlmill was blown to pieces and decided influence towards pro mire, snontaneous and unstrained.! Uhome then shot and killed himself. SHa,i ino nnt been nnannroachahle asf IGeismar went to the home of Mrs. IveyHa news-gatherer, he might have satj late last night and demanded admit-Hthese years at the editor's desk, and! tance. This was refused and to-day heffclp t0 ST Sing Phalanx of NO CaUSegJhni-ioa with t.hp ntliPi- r!pffnrlf.rs nf thr! -Ii ight, and champions of the good. But! Ihis place could not be filled on thej streets and he, was perfectly satisfied! to remain in this one responsible po sition. Here was shown so unmistak- returned and began firing. is siven for the deed. in River. Body Found By Associated Press Philadelphia, Pa., September 14. iiably the genius that lay in his mind The body of Henry K. Wampole, the wealthy Philadelphia manufacturer of chemicals, who has been missing fori several days, was found in East River Xew York last night. Undoubtedly he committed suicide. A trusted em ployee of the firm of Wampole and Co.,! in Canada was short a large sum ol money and Wampole brooded over the! matter until he became insane Federal Warrant Issued. Towering high above all other qual ities than so fitted him for journalistic! prominence, was the primal requisite! for success in any profession a kind: congenial temperament. His consider-! curing an offer of surrender from the insurgents. This offer was made at the mo-j ment when the concentration cf the insurgent forces in Havana prov inces had been practically accom plshed, presumably in readiness for the much predicted movement upon Havana city On this account the landing was an extremely satisfactory incident to President Palma, to the rebel emis varies, to Commander Colwell, his officers and crew, to the public of Havana and especially to the Ameri cans. The fact that the insurrection has been held up for at least today is gratifying to all Concerned. An ex ception to this feeling, however, is the radical advocates for interven tion followed by annexation, who would have preferred not have seen being performed at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. K Barrett. The wedding was very quiet, owing to the illness of the bride's mother The bride was attired in handsome going-away gown of brown. They left immediately for a visit to the home of the groom's parents near Ruther fordton. The bride is one of Shelby's most charming young ladies. Mrs. R. S. Jones and daughter Miss Mame. attended the Williamson Jones wedding at Kings Mountain, this week. The Cuban Situation. New York City, September 14. Sec retary Bonapart who stopped ovei night on his way from Washington left early for Oyster Bay for a confer ence with the President and acting Secretary of State Bacon, at which the Cuban situation will be threshed out. FEARFUL TRAGEDY AT W LM GTO II Large Crowds Lister, to Excellent M Music of Artists. Madame! El Sho'well-Piper and Miss Graced Munson Made Appearance Yes-j terday Afternoon. n IProf.. Charles Lane Lectured Yes terday Afternoon on "The An-rl alysis of Laughter, a Humorist of Extensive Reputation. Tells Some Good Jokes, j 4:00 P. M. Program of Music by Mme. Shotwell-Piper Miss Grace Munson The Dailey Quartette The Richardson Orchestra Address '"Is Fun Devilish vine" Rev. Geo. or Di- Stuart Hi S3 j 8:00 P. M. Program of Music Last appearance of Mme. Shotwell-Piper Miss Grace Munon Selections by The Dailey Quartette The Richardson Orchestra fl 'y Address JtSi v "The World's Big Man" .fo -I- Rev. Geo. Stuart J U The humorous lecture and address yesterday afternon by Mr. Chas. Lane, one of the most famous humor-fi ists on the American platform today M proved so good that everybody whoM I heard it said that they wanted fowl some back again before the Clniutau-3 , un qua was over From the time the speaker arose til the lecture closed, there w continuous round of laughter, inter Ithought and pathos, but the laughtor.jp ipure, generous ana unnampereu, pre & vailed-. . The SDeaker said to his audience: "T rnrrlnn if T tnlfl fill rihltj X U J UUl 1 UUU 11 X till joke, because they all borrow them from me, and it is hard for me to heepy the other fellows from stealing my? iioKes. K People who hadn't enjoyed a good 8 Killed, 60 Wounded By Associated Press. Vilna, Sept. 14. An attempt was made by the rural police to arrestl seven peasants who had been organ izing disorders among the peasantry had resulted in a collision between! Lhot lat nght by Lcmire Snypes, an Hhn mobs and soldiers, tne lattei fired a volley, wounded sixty. killing eight and a tion for the feelings of others was apthe landing- and fighting continue crowning virtue, wot a man associat-tjuntil the United States was obliged ed in any way with the shop was with out his sympathy and helping hands when trouble came. Every burden! that oppressed was an opportunity for Ihim. But it's over now- every struggle and very conflict, and the armor laidj aside. God placed beauty and life! to assume the full charge of the Prituation. Everybody realizes, how- iever. that from the standpoints of Booker T. To Speak. By Associated Press. Memphis, Tenn., septemner iir kThe sessions of the National Negro (Baptist Convention were taken up with imissionarv reports and discussionsi tthereon. This evening the convention will be addressed by Booker Washington. Judge Malone Dead. By Associated Press. I Nashivlle. Tenn., September 14.- ?Judge Thomas H. Malone, one of the best known jurists in the boutn ctieci Lto-day - Prominent Young Society Man, WJ L, Williams, who was Shot inl Disreputable House while At tempting to Stop Fight, Died this Morning. Special The News. Wilmington, N. C, January 14. W. L. Williams, one of the most prominent! syoung society men or tnis city was. laugh in many months opened theirgy mouths and laughed, cooled down a few moments, and then had to begin&a all over again as some new and con-E-j vulsing particle of humor tloweds; Ifrom the fluent tongue of the mane who could make men laugh at will. It was one of those times when folksH liust have to forget the old world aiulfia 9 1 J A j t . . J - - ne worries ana ieei naiuraiiy mat njc Is good to be alive, and that would like to sit in their seats iaugh until weariness or sonieihnigjja else compelled them to desist. tj! The jokes used by the speakers were polished after his own .inimitabh-E fashion and into each he infused lJis$j own individuality which might be d'-Ejj scribed, with only complimentary meaning to the speaker, as beings m IS l.at np t lie v S U!l'ig other young man. The difficulty oc ieurred in a disreputable house where a dance was in progress. Williams Interferred to prevent a ifight between his friends and an in mate of the house. Snypes had been intimate with the woman and without tsaymg a wcra ne arew nis pistoi shot Williams in the forehead over th fleft eye. Snypes attempted to escape, resist ed arrest and was shot in the stomach by a poliGeman. Both men were sent to a hosnital. Willi-ims died this; morning at 5:00 o'clock without regain- jhumorous in itself. Humor is one of the most difficuUjb parts of oratory and speech, and yetgf the most subtle and delightful whenjjy i 1 t 1 1 . . Jl J L 1 " 1 ...... TZnk nanaiea uy tne artist m, tilings mimui- ious, ana sucn tlia Mr. iane piereiui I n t r f" ". r Program Las. Night. There was a departure from t lioai Susual order of exercises last night g in that there was no lecture booked for the evening. The entire sessiongji was occupied by the musicians, ThcM iDailey Quartette, Richardson Orches-pl tra, Madame Shotwell-Piper and Missfc? Grace Munson, with accompniiist.J David T. Huyck. 1 Nothing but the highest praise has-j been heard of all. The audience jshowed their appreciation of the sur-fej y ft e-E;. passingly beautiful renditions by fquent encores. The Richardson Johestra raised itself a notch higher;. i"ini. Joe C. Patton. A. W. Burch, J. .-.minis and Jesse E. Clark. i lip old home of the deceased was ati telWdsvilles N. C. He left there, how p ( r, when a young man and has beenjj ST ' ay tho greater part of his life sincej f; He was the son of Mr. C. J.J s3-iau.hevs, a prominent merchant of! BH.at city. When his old father was 'By Associated Press. Norfolk. Va., September 14. John Monk a Norfolk contractor holding arfand lovliness in the closed-up petal government wharf contract at Fortigbut plucked the flower before it bloom Monroe has been summoned to answergfed, stretched earthly glory within hu i Federal warrant charging him withl-gman grasp, then struck pulseless the violating the eight-hour law and work-Khand that would have grasped the Lng men employed on the governmentpprize, allowed fond ties to grow into uinvir fm- nine hours ner day. KmaturinR loveliness and then rent them asunder m the fateful hour. Mys Miss Marv Johnson Is Well. Kterious dealing, but unquestionable. RWfl wonder whv. of course, but. dare uy Associateu rreb. mnot let our wisdom grapple with the Richmond, Sept. 14. Miss Maryggrnflnjt.e mind. Foundations crumbling Damage to Steamer, such intelligent and thoughtful lead-gTV Associated Press. ers ae Alfredo Zavas the annarent in-H Knstnn. Mass.. September 14. Thej tervention of the United States with!. United Fruit Company's overdue! . . i-l I T5.nr tnr. ofrivort in Pnr. An v ii arui-u luiee j.im..- hu miuj; icooisi.aiut'i, dickoici, . - than a real intervention in factttonio, suffered great damage from hur-r and the liberal leaders would preferlncane last week. to surrender forthwith to seeing the sovereignty of the republic weak-jp Case of A. J. Salc:do. one... nr ioc-(nri hv Amerirnn inntmi Bv Associated Press. -..-. , j v . , . ., . m i AT THi Paso. lex.. Kent. .. me j-""- in the estimation of the critics. Alif1 Icgree that Charlotte has in this coni-fe! SJiination of musical talent one of thc Itl Rnrronrlpr is PlanfH - . . . i r. Ki rr:-n-c. otivc Ihrnm Tnse SalcidO.i tne emissa.ries seiiu uy zjayas, iii-se- . im , . - - - xi. n ti,-tB.,--;,qDTif- nf the Douelas lunta Off , n'riit'., i 1 1 j rtillIl.Lt;.l r I rs I n,i I it. 11 v .:n.v . , bayas has telegraphed to the insur-the Mexican revolutionists, has been 1 C . i XI TTi4- J w: r O T t C I j- . 1 --...tl!rnOl Over 11 V LIIO U11R-U olcik-o, Ito cease fighting because negotia-1 ng consciousness, l ne atiair nas cre-j ated a irreat sensation here. The! 'house where the tragedy occurred has had four murders and suicides within' he nast rear. The police closed the; hoffnin truHav tncp.hpr with one other., J ?, - v -v, I ' . Hll' The coroner's inquest was over Wil-BC; lams body to-day. snypes was nem with out bail to answer the charge of murder. Williams was prominent inHj. been diEpen:;in ucicll it 11(1 Sjut-ieij' tu-i-o an-j. -ci- ible event has cast a gloom over thea community. Williams met death in an endeavor to stop a fight. He was 25 years old and a travelings. best orchestras in the country. has been growing more and more niftj jopular favor on this occasion. Noth-S ing but highest commendation can be ustly spoken of the splendid quality of music they have been making. uring the Chautauqua. M Superlatives alone can describe thejj class of music the Dailey Quartet e3 .i.....-,.;. . rp i . . . c -. . .. . ....... I h aiicvt; l.J -ii ;i.-'vJxi...iif. nicii iciutci-2.j Ition was established here last year.K and the people are more pleased than ever with their sweet songs. Madame Shotwell-Piper who salesman for the Southern Scale andi?ntroduced yesterday afternoon b n Fixture company of Columbia, S. C. He came ago and ins j t two beautiful renditions charmed theis from Kentucky five" ye"arsaiJience again last night, as did also home was in Covlngton.Miss Grace Munson, contralto. Tht-irj tions were pendins for a surrenderJ 'Johnston, of Virginia, the authoressR!-.vj-en the structure is nearing comple-Mto the American naval commander. ! v.-nHV, fnr.- n -1lJ -.. 1- , ---.-- i 'Who has been m critical uconu "iEytoii, uuweis piuctvcu wucu .uuuug m- imany months, announces her en-to blossom, leaves falling when the! Oyster Bay, Sept. 14 Secretaries Uire recovery and will spend the win-Kg; turned over Immigration Inspector Webb to the Mexican authorities and taken toment will probably be at Covington Hermosiile. the capital of Sonora. Hefjj - WToodstock Onto.. Sept. 14. hits stie leaves a motner, sister, auu uui--i"""- .. &v.v.i ..1.11, fer there. The funeral arrangementslicnthusiastic praise and commomla-K lhave not yet been made. The inter-lltion. The most exacting critic couldw .was deported, it said, on the orderi cf thT Secretary of Commerce ana blossom, leaves tailing when the Oyster Bay, Sept. 14. Secretaries ti uie oraaai, li" ""-7 f , T J J '.,r , y reen of summer lies across the fields J onaparte, Bacon and Taft have ar- Lr.bor on the ground of being an unlsie L. Chadwi.ck, died at the age ofHtion. They will appear .today and to p -"Id of his son's death this mormngifter in Richmond. (Continued on page S.) ived. The conference with the Presi-i desirable foreigner. find In their renditions no ground forjH aught but praise. Both are giftedfj ?with superb voices that not only en j Mary A. Bigley, mother of Mrs. Cas-SSIist but command an undivided atten-j 76 today. tmorrow.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Sept. 14, 1906, edition 1
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