Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 24, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
ted, For Rent, For Sale, Lost, Found, Stolen—Use The News “Want Ads”—One Cent a Won. :'i Edition HE CHARL ,OTTE NE w J Latest Edition •43. NO. 6933 CHAHLOTFE. N. 0.. TUcSDAV EVENING. JANUARY 24. 1911 pp Tr^rr ) In Charlotte. 2 cents ■ Copy Daily-6 Cents Sunday. A xVl •( Outside Charlotte. 5 Cents a copy Daily and Sunday. Foi tilizei ant at Seem ing From Air- Great Falls sfs Brought to Senator ''.'fj’of 7 the Dukes to k oj First Plant Siotes, Jn The Taiiff I Associated Press. \N a on, .Jan. L’l.—Contendi)is jil'.al tlio roli('v of ilu> Kcheclule-lty-ched- ! nil' revision of iho ta>. iff wouhi mark |il)(‘ l>ot;innin,c: of the onrt of what lie riMod "tho i^ren.t ])rineii)le of the uro- .frctive system,’’ Senator Smoot, of i tail, in the senate today, spoke in I opi'osition !o the joint rosohition in- I rodnced by Senator (’nmmins, of Iowa i Tiiat no amendment be In 'order or allowed whicli i)roi)oses to am^nd or change any jiarajiraph or item in tlie tariff act not emltraoed in tiu' sf’hednie contninins; the paragrai)h of .tem sou,;^iii to he amended. 'The r;;riff act." said .Mr. Smoot, "is a coii'iilt'te wlio!*'. It is not made nii ■lupany. of inciepmdent int*L;ial pa*'ts. bui all i; Itnrn parts are so interwoven that any . - dial miu:ht disas- '. itronsly disarran,:?e other parts in en- idi!'-i'd liiffti'eiit sclu'dulcs. ".\s the cost of materials to the will be |iro niannf:n ture is incuased or decreased li ^iiiM'-tone ' hanurin.a; the iliity thereon, it fol- itiws that a conimensnrate chani;e in ,,[1,,,,. sfiu-dult^s of the act must be ili'i:ii nii ans. ii.adf lo maintain th(> i)ro]ier eqnilib- .il'r.t r frcMn'ii'ini b‘tween tht' mat(MiaKs used and -\ol't 'i the articles fabricated in this country . ^ ! from such materials. .he I'lo-, ••Sclv'dule-hy-.sciu dale revision would within the pnal>le st'ctions of this country not ;ufli-' inti'rested diri'ctly in a jiarticular in- (lusiry to rombine and destioy the in- dusir.v." ii’^ucti tiie six-aker, ■'with no chanc.- U ft to e;)nsider tl'.c .justice of . -'it i lant rtduction of duties on artich's ne- cf it^ kind ever ' cessary for use in the ])rocess of man- 'he I'.ro-:''f'**'”*'’-' iudnslry. Schedule- by-schedule revision is a plan to sep arate industries v. hi h are so corelated - r- c( ntly ar-; d;;,, jj,, tai lff of one affects the other, i;. fot!i|>any with'Such a system will result in the de- struciioii of our industries and the ,;;reat principle of protection, the key stone to the arcii of the temple of re- ])ulili anisni will be nibl)ied to death by supposed friends of the protective l ()licy and kicked to death l>y atlher- eiHs to the princiiile of a tariff for s Made For In- i 'iincry -Plant to \ d in Six Months i : ter viewed. . ':,;'li: hf.l at .i ■ h- r?’. "owei (’o >: f fi’im the • V II 1,.. push- 1. - i!)le fi. I w DO YOU wAtrr VOURTEEIH FILLED CrOLD OK CHAKLOTTE. KE^L ESTATE '? TT IS FASH (ON ABLE TO HAVE king- set v/rrH CHAp.LOTJiu DlPxT SAY VOUNr FELLOV/, R>E SURE JO SCRAPE YOUR FEET BEFORE YOU leave town TT3THE P Trains SPEAKING- OF altitude RECORDS Sen. Depew Opposes Populai Election Of The U. S. Senators Condition Of Noted Author REAL ESTATE NOTES! :u 1 owner ra: *>f cn i ■ I 'I* u.' (1 in , • . - 1- '.l; Harrv 1‘aul- a,: ^f whom are (i with -Mr. Hich- in ch:n\u;e of the ,)1 uu for the com- ■ r. .Mr. 1. Ilechen- irio Haiulracco, ja venue only.” .iineiK>‘ in th ir'■ i.nrists of national u: thi gentlemen ■ntly and their con- ■ ‘tiiiv; With a .\('w.-^ I'l-h .Mr. 1’fat‘hlcr as ■f Mi.riMfacturinc: fer-j 1 ^ !.iw in . a;s, ia,; '•ai’ce. To install | (nust of n-ecssit,\ ; . -- uro al a very : 3. San Francisco. -The senate ev|tosif ions Special to The News. Spartanl)urs, S. >h»‘ irovern- r' iie proj Mr. o ft he Panama « ti at .\t w (h- ''nr> 1.1,. of this o (in Fiiday. ‘ue Acts. .Tan. 24.— ' .‘(* hours ('ach I Mt si s. ,1. H. Duke. P. N. Duke. ;♦>' t-'ratK'i'Co for S. Le‘. .Jr.. Z. \'. Ta.\lor and otheis t ’.i ir respective, of aj) arty of fip'aciers, arrived in this city this morning in Mr. Duke’s piivate car from (,’harlotte and this afternoon put the prop(Jsition of the inU'Turban electric railroad between ,\iulei'son. (Ireenvilie, (Greenwood, Spartanburg and C'harlotte up to the pci'ple of " Si)artanburg. It was piactically the same propo sition that tliese men offered the cit- .fan. 24.—I^in- ietis of (Troenville, (.’harlotte and ■ r: :iiL' gro.'S (lis- otlier towns and they asked that ;.i ' -.f tlu‘ foreiun i Sartanbifrg give them support, co- \in(‘ri-! oi'f''’^^'c(Uitracts fot’ hauling ■ .1 ursiinu^ con- fr('i!?ht and incidentally to subscribe •. .'asures to dp- for $250,buO of the $7,.'>00,000 capital a' "!! maritime stock. d : , lav by the At the meeting in the chamber ot !i -I'lM' coimrtss. f^'Tiimerce, $ll.'>,0i)0 worth of stock . i -itioneil con-''vas subscribed and many freight "an inde-' si^;iU'd be sides much suu- of .\meri- ^ co-o))er:ition. Tiie largest ' sul)s'i'il)er to stock in Spartanburg ,\\ig. W. Smith, who took $2.5.- (t(» worth personally . Many otheis ijnok $.-).000 and the mills promised to tak(* 2.') (''iits for each spindle in ihcir plants. The line has been prac tically assured. Luke Lea Congratulated. By Associated Press. Nashville, Tenn., .Ian. 24.—T.uke Lea has received hundreds of telegrams from all sections of the country, con gratulating him on hi selection to the I'nited States to succeed .James B. Frazier, among them one from Secrc- lary of War Dickinson. In an interview this morning Mr. Lea s-aid; “My obligation to the people of Tennessee who have honored me can never be exjiressed. To all th friends and newspapers which have given such loyal assistance at all times to the movement with which I have been identified, I am grateful. I cherish no malice toward the papers and individ uals who have opposed me. “As I'nited States senator I shall be the servant of those who have op ])osed me as v. ell as of those who have sujiported me. tl is my purpose to rep resent all Tennessee and all Tennesse ans.” * ■ M o' ! . ii »' ' ii.'ual reserve il :ibi> managed ^^eturns. fV)pulation •wiiig places (. nsus bu- W. E. Chilton Elected. Pv Associated Press. I Charleston, \V. Va., Jan. 24.—On the .ni',::- Mid-h'rst ballot in the legislature today. ‘ :.T- liich- \V. K. Chilton received G2 votes for • ‘ TJ'l Wood-1 Pnited State s senator, lull term, three i more than enough to elect. Clarence it' 2,r*L’t; (lal- Watson, for the short term, received \ i7’\vol ^57 votes, two short. Hubbard, of : iand 2Jts. j Wheeling, bolted the house meeting, i.i-j charging bribery in cauctis. Noted Abduction Case. By Associated Press. Chattanooga. Tenn.. .Tan. 24.—.T. C Hughesr, Geor.c:e Lov. js and .1. T. Har graves. the three male principals in the Swayzee abduction case, who were arrested in Memphis Saturday, togetli er with Mrs. Daisy Swayzee. tipon complaint of the woman’s husband, W L. Swayzee, of this city, are still con fined in the county jail here, the writs of habeas corpus which were prayed yesterday having never been served. Additional w^arrants charging forgery in the drawing of the certified checks found upon Hughes, the woman’s for mer husband, have been sworn out against him. The trial of the three will take place tomorro wat noon. E 60 TO THE JOBy TO-NICHT Bv Election in Dover. Associated Press. Dover. Del., .Tan. 24.—The sepa rate ballot for United States senator taken in the two houses of the Del aware legislature at noon today fol lows: House; Senator Henry A. Dupont, republican. 22; Willard Saulsbury, democrat, 18. Senate: Dupont 8; Saulsbury Robert G. Houston, republican, 1. 8; Fire in Birmingham. By Associated Press. Biramin.gham, Ala., Jan. 24.—The millinery establishment of B. C. Bvnum, here, was destroyed by fire early today. The building was owned bv B M. Allen. The loss on stock is estimat^^d at $:?0,000 to $40,000 and on the building $10,000. How the fire started is unknown. ''.X te Passes Bill tifying Income Tax Amendment Wooten, of Ivcnoir. offered a substi- :.i:i rritifying i tMte in reasing the supreme court lit to the con- Judges salaries to $.o,000 and the su- .>ia.‘s pa~s('d i 1 f rior court judges at $1,000 flat. The • : L’ to 1 after 1 Spainhour i>ill Wooten -laimed, would Ma;'in. (.raiiam, have the etlV'Ct of creating a scandle oi- the bill. The! for pay i)y the jud.ges thereby degraci- \v:.s liv Boydeii, iiig courts. I .M(;Xeal, of Moore, advocated .ne N'orth Robeson i \\ooten substitute. Spainhotir made oiit of ])arts of; a long s|)eech in supi)ort of his origi- in(. (1 in l)othiiial l)ill which he said would stiniulate I ■ lazy judges” to better work, and keep li ''I '^siiig r’lejthe court dockets cleared up. ' th*’ saK'’’’ie'^; Woodsong offered abill to require ro thev can i fruit and cigar stands close Sundays. ''•I , .I- \ ar. no! -a bill by S|i?.inhour would establish $ lO, tile pres-la system of state highways. I Continued on Page Ten. Timi MD By Associated Press. Washington, D. C., Jan. 24.—A per manent tariff board of five members to investigate all questions for the benefit of congress is provided for in a bill unanimously agreed upon by the house committee on ways and means today. The bill, effective July 1, con tains substantially the provisions of the Longworth and Dalzell bills. By Associated Press. Wheeling, W. Va., Jan. 24.—As the result of a conference of counsel the remaining arguments in the Schenk case will be adaridoned and may re sult in the ,1ury retiring tonight. Wheeling, \V. Va., Jan. 24.—When the criminal court of Ohio county convenes today for the fourteenth day of the trial of Mrs. I.aura Farns worth Schenk, charged with attempt ing to i)oison her husband, John O. Schenk, the arguments to the jury will be resumed by Frederick I^. Maury, assistant prosecuting attor ney, who opened the arguments yes terday. It is indicated that the defense will base its nr^.iugont largely (m on plea for sympathy for Mrs. Schenk, thee laim of conspiracy hav ing been eliminated when Judge Jordan ruled out the evidence ob tained yesterday from Mrs. Jane Hedges, who declared that Albert Schenk had spoken of leaving no stone unturned to ‘‘move that wo man” from the Schenk family. Frank O’Brien was slated to open for the defense and his brother, .1. J. P. O’Brien. t;ounsel for Mrs. Schenk, probably will take a longer time for the presentation of his argument than any other attorney. The case of the defense will be closed by S. O. Boyce. The* feature of the arguments is expected to come when Prosecuting Attorney J. B. [Tandlan makes the closing plea for the state. Women still attemiit to gain ad mittance to the court room on one pretext or another. One young wo man implored Judge Jordan to ad mit her on the plea that she repre sented a Cleveland newspaper, but she was refused admittance, the judge insisting that his order be ob served. It is probable that all arguments will be completed by tomorrow noon and th;it the case will go to the juiy late in the afternoon or early in the evening. At the meeting of the Ohio coun ty medical society last night charges were made against Dr. .1. W. My ers. witness for the state in the Schenk trial, alleging ho is engaging in criminal practice And asking tliat he be expelled at once from the so ciety. Dr. Myers in a statement de clared he will be proved innocent of the charges brought a.gainst him. The charges brought before tlie medical society were referred to the board of censors for an investigation. The arguments were resumed by Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Fred L. Maury, who opened for the state yesterday. He reviewed the testimony of the experts who had examined John O. Schenk, telling how one af ter the other had agreed the mil lionaire packer was suffering from lead and arsenical poisoning. He again launched into an arraignment of Mrs. Schenk, adhering strictly to the line he had used in his opening statements. For the first time since the trial began Mrs. Schenk broke down and sobbed openly. The as sistant prosecutor had completed his address, which was filled with in vective and hard words, and Attor- nev Frank O’Brien was opening for the defense, when, overcome by his allusion to “this poor, defenceless woman here,” Mrs. Schenk could no longer restrain her feelings. Mr. O’Brien’s statements at once indicated the line of action to be followed—a plea of sympathy foi‘ Mrs. Schenk, a fierce attack on many of the state’s witnesses and the un reliability of circumstantial evidence The state was charged by Mr. O’Brien with having brought a horde of Pittsburg detectives into the case, merely to worm their way into the affections of the defendant and to secure her conviction, not for the good of John O. Schenk, but to rid the Schenk’s wife; that they w’ork- ed persistently to have her put the poison into her husband’s medicine and to catch her in the act and not accomplishing this, \hey had trumped up evidence against her Throughout Mr. O’Brien’s pleas, Mrs. Schenk kept her head bowed on the table and wept. Dr. J. W. Myers, who decJared he had sold sugar of lead to Mrs. Schenk was attacked by the attorney. The in ference was left with the jury “that some one other than the defendant had poisoned the water and medicine it poison was- actually found.” Mr. O'Brien's addK^ss was es pecially effective. In concluding he declared to tlire jury: “Gentlemen, you cannot leave this court room and a,gain face your wives and .'^our mothers unless you return a verdict of not guilty.” A verdict is possible within the next 24 hours. .1. J. P. O'Brien, Mrs. Schenk’s chief counsel, declared the defense admitted there was lead poison and arsenic in the medicine .lohn Schenl took and the water he drank, but tliat Laura Schenk never put then By Associated Press. New York, .Tan, 24.—“His chances are fair," was today's report from th*' bedside of David Graham Phillips, in Bellevue hospital, where the author was taken yesterday afternoon after he had been shot down in the stret by Fitzhugh C. Goldsborough, a musi cian. with a fancied grievance, who followed his murderous assault by sui cide. Watchers by his bedside were cheer ed through the night by the resistance the patient was showing to the wounds which the six shots from the auto matic pistol had inflicted upon him. All things considered, the nurses and medical attendants of Mr. Phillips felt justified today in describing his night as one of comparative comfort. The author's condition is still con sidered critical and while a favora ble outcome was hoped for. it was admitted today that complications might arise. Dr. D. L. Hotchkiss, of the Bellevue visiting staff, ex])ressed the profes sional view of the danger to be most feared ip speaking of the wound in the author’s right lung. The ))ossibil- ity that pnetuiionia might develop from this wound caused grave appre hension. “One saving factor.” said Dr. Hotch- kis^, “is that the bullets are very small. They are of steel and of high velocity, proof of which is had through the fact that they went in the front of his brfdy and came out at his back. Fortunately the bullet fired into his abdomen swept along close to the skin and did not puncture the intestines, otherwise the outlook would be prac tically hopeless.” Only one uullet remained in the body—that in the right thigh, the re moval of which was not deemed advi sable at this time. Over night developments as to the motive of Goldsborough in shooting time Phillips had been receiving notes, I hillins were few. That for some telefirams and teleidione calls was a fact knoAvn to his relatives and Golds borough had been heard to say that he bore a. giudge against “certain writer” on account of a magazine article. Friends of Goldsborough who came While Opposing the Pending Resolution Be Offers on Amendment 7hat Will Adow Male Citizens to Vote in Such Elections, The New Yoik Senator Thinks Amendment is Simply An Effort to Permit States to Disfranchise Large Clas>ses of Electors, By Associated Press Washington, I). C., Jan. 25.—Opposi tion to the resolution now' pending in the senate calling for the popular elec tion of members of that body in the several states was voiced today by Senator Depew, of New York. Mr. De pew, while opposing the proposition to so choose the senators, yet offered an amendment which would entitle all of the male citizens of the United States to cast their ballots in s\ich elecions. To the New York senator the pro posed amendment to the constitution as reported from the judiciary commit tee, seemed but an effort under the guize of popularizing the election of United States senators, to permit tho states to disfranchise under the con stitution large classics of their elec tors. “Instead of providing that sena tors shall be elected by the peoiile of the several states,” said the senator, “it virtually gives the peoi>le the right to elect senators by impairing the 14th and 15th amendments of the constitu tion, which were intended to secure the elective franchise to all citizens of the United tSates.” The speaker betrayed some appre hension that the passage of some sucli r(*soluti(>u wotild call forth an expres sion of determined disa])proval from the negro voters in the North, East and WcH't. and that the protest would bo registered in so effective a way at tho liolls as to be felt all over tho coun- of a prominent Maryland family and was d Harvard man, were as much at j “T no D'tle of this proposition,” eaia a loss as ever todav to exi^lain his act.jthe senator, "is to allow the people He was only ol years old and had to vote. The purpose and object of tho been regarded as a dee]) thinking stu-! resolution is tf) prevent the people dent, devoted to his profession of mu-i from voting in any state where a dom- sic and lo literary pursuits. United States Senator Albert J. Bev eridge, Philli])s’ close friend and room mate at De Pauw University, was ad mitted to the bedside of the in.jured man (his morning. Senatoi- Beveri.lgt* had hurried from Washington to .\ew York upon learning of the shooting. Phillips was conscious and recogniz ed his former chum. Sctiator Bever- 1 , i- 1 * f idge went away in about .') minutes, He said the defendant has been conspired against. li(>d about and that poison was administered to the victim, as it undoubtedly was, by another person, who df sired only to cast suspicion upon the wife. Case to Close Wednesday. The case will not close before Wednesday. There will be no session tonight. Wiien court convened this afternoon, J. J. P. O’Brien continued his argument for the defense. Favor New Orleans. By Associated Press. .Tefferson City, Mo., .Tan. 24.—The state senate today adopted a resolu tion indorsing New Orleans for the Panama exi)Osition in 1915. The senate also adopted a resolution memoralizing congress to submit to state legislatures an amendment to the federal constitution providing for the election of United States senators bv direct vote. Senator Culbertson. By Associated Press. Austin, Tex., Jan. 24.—Both hou.os of the legislature met In special ses sion here today for the election of a United Slates senator to succeed Chas. A. Culbertson. Senator Culbertson was nommated in both branches. No other nomina tions were made. Th© house and senate will meet in joint session tomorrow to officially de clare Senator Culberson elected. Sen ator Culberson is expected here tomor row and will address the legislature WT[ emi: EKCITEMIIIT havin.g been warned that the novelist could not stand the strain of a pro- ti acted \isit. No Choice For Senatoi Yet inant power or oligarchy wishes to dls- fiancIuK; a certain portion of the citi zens of that state.'’ Mr. Dej)ew dw(*lt upon the advantago that is claimed to lie in the exper- ien^-e that a senator gains through long retention of his seat. 'I'aking th(! govf-rnors of tlu* stat('s as an f^xamplo and showing tiie c(Muparatively brief tenur> of their office, he drew what he (considered would |)rove an analogy in the case of senators. ile could fores-e naught save a rap id successi(;ii in ofiice of men who would float in niton tlie tide of iiojiular favor and out again as that tide might ebb. “Parties are always seeking para mount issues," he said. “The great- i leader of the democratic party made ; question of changing the method of jihe eleftion of United States senators, las he thought, the jiaramount issue. By Associated Press. Albany, N. Jan. -1. There materialize, as he imagin- 1,0 choice for „ ^oiikl, because there was no on the sixih ballot, (?ast at the lesisla-: „„„„ five session today, and the charges were without significance. The demo cratic vote was divided as follows: W. F. Sheehan, S5: E. M. Shepard, 11; John I). Kernan, 4; Martin W. Lit tleton and Curtis Douglas. 3 each; J. W. Gerard and M. J. O’Brien. 2 each: Governor Dix. D. Cady Herrick, .M. H Flynn and Alton B. 1^’arker 1 eacii. Senator Depew polled the full re publican vote, 80. The total number of votes cast was 194, making 98 necessary for a choice. The legislators who on previous bal lots voted, one for Judge Herrick and the other for Mr. Glynn today went ov er to Douglas. To Promote Drainage Work. Bv Associated Press. jiopular resjionse, and there is none today. “in this proposition we are called 111)011 to disregard the overwhelming lessons of the past and to enter upon an untried experiment, to adopt a theo ry which opens the door for innumera- 1)le pos^bilities of danger to the sov- f reignty of the states and wise con servatism in the administration of gov ernment.” Muiderehs Of Ketchel Convicted By .^ssocia1ed Pre.ss. .Marshfield, Mo., .Ian. 24.—Guilty By Associated Press. Danville, 111., .Tan. 24.—New intima tions of the extent of the alleged vote buying scandal in Vermilion county, were given today when the foreman of the investigating jury asked Judge Kimbrough, of the circuit court, to Memphis, Tenn., Jan. 24.—Plans for | the first degree was petitioning congres;^ to appropriately,^ verdict returned today by the a sufi^iceint sum of money to pay for j ,,j- Walter A. Dip- having surveys made and a general j jp).' Goldie Smith, charged with drainage and levee system outlined miir.ler of Stanley Ketchel, pu- for the lowlands of the Mississippi valley were made this afternoon at a meeting of a committee representing the states interestd. Th committee is- composed of O. N. Killough. of Arkansas; J. H. Nolen, deptity labor commissioner of Missioui, E. N. Lowe, state geologist of Missis sippi, and Lem Banks, of Tennessee. READ THE WANT ADS. PAGE 8 compel Sheriff Shepard to explain why j Louisiana failed to send a representa- he had not served certain subpoenas j tive. issued by the grand jury. The request Mr. Nolen said: of the jury foreman, which imputes “From reliable authority we have dereliction of duty to the sheriff, adds to the excitement here because as re lated to the grand jury yesterday it was for the sheriff that City Attorney | been informed that in the Mississippi river valley from Cape Girarden, Mo., south to the Gulf of Mexico, are about 20 million acres of land subject to Jones is alleged to have bought votes, j overflow, most of which can be re City Attorney Jones has been sub- claimed. gilist. Sentence of life imprisonment v.ere recommended for each defend ant . The jury was out seven hours. Stanley Ketchel was shot October 1.")tii, on tlie ranch of R. P. Dickerson, near Con wary. Mo., 40 miles east of Springfield, by Walter A. Dipley. Ketchel was visiting on the ranch, where Dipley, under the name of Wal ter A. Hurtz, was employed as a farm hand. Goldie J-?mith. arrested on the day of the shooting, charged witli complicity in the crime, was employ ed by Mr. Dickerson as a cook. poenaed to appear before the grand jury today. Among others cited to tes tify before the investigators is E. X. Desstire, a son-in-laW of Speaker Jos eph G. Cannon. Oppose Parcels Post. By Associated Press. Cleburne, Texas, Jan. 24.—Opposing the passage of the parcels post la^\. many of the merchants have signed a petition to congressmen. The signers declare the law will benefit only mail order houses. “It is also stated that an appropria tion of $500,000 will be ample to de fray the expenses incurred in making these surveys and reclamation plans, which is an average of only two and one-half cents per acre.” Steamer Floated. By Associated Press. Miami, Fla., Jan. 24.—The British tramp steamer Carrisbrook, which has been on a reef near here since last Saturday, was floated this morning and proceeded toward Key West. Today With Miners. Bv As.?ooiated Pr^ss. ’Col'iininis, O.. Jan. 2L—The recom mendation of the credentials commit tee of the United Mine Workers of .tVmerica today that the delegates be seated from the eight local unions of Central F’ennsylvania. which were con tested in tiie convention last week, V.as defeated b.\' a roll call vote whic'n occupied the lireater part of the morn ing st'ssion. 'I'he tellers repoited the result of the vote today as follows: For seating the delegates, 964; against 1,104. OpponMits of President T^wis de clare this is a defeat for him.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 24, 1911, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75